davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-27
Dissolution Notice.

NYOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Co.Partnership heretofore existing between
Jas. Pierson and 8. Danner in the saloon
business at the corner Of Main and Meadow
Valley streets, Phoebe, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. S. s. Danner will hereafter
carry on the aaid business in his own name.
JAS. PIERSON,
8. s. DANNER.
Phoebe. New. April 18th. 1873. a1l-sod
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-27

PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex-
ting under name and style of Newman 4
edt lin the Pannca Saloon) is this day
'ed by mutual consent.
Newman assumes all indebtedness OF
concern and collects all bills due the
j. B. NEWMAN,
II. MAHLSTEDT.
he, June Q, 1876.
During II. Mahlstedt's brief stay he
all upon those indebted. Per contra -
having bills against will please present
ut once for liquidation.
]. B. NEWMAN.
,rring to the above. the subscriber will
lue to run the Panaca Saloon with Gen.
liquors and reliable cigars for one price
{!
we'll known and celebrated Bar keep and
-dist, DAN RYAN, will be " Captain -
emonies at this house.
nkful for past favors, no expense will be
| to merit . continuance of the same.
1T ]. B. NEWMAN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-27
FOR SALE.

1.-TWO FINE STUD HORSES FOR II
i SALE. p
The horses can be seen at Geo. @. NA
'ohnston's Stable on Meadow Valley street.
For particulars as to price, &C., apply to
d28-tf JOHN N. CRAIG.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-27
FOR SALE,

FoR SALE,
w ILL BE SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE THE
w House and Lot on Ploche street, adioin-
ing j. II. staples store. The house contains
five rooms This property must be sold mme-
diately, as the parties are about to remove from
the county.
For full particulars inquire of
NJ II. LICHTENSrEIN,
fl9-lmo Auctioneer. Main street.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-27
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
New York Weekly Herald.
JAMES GORDON KENNETH,
ROFRIETOR.
BROADWAY AND Am STREET.
POSTAGE FREE
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION PRICE So.
CLUD RATEa.
Three Copies, per annum. m...................$
Five Copies, ..............,. 8
Ten Copies, .......... is

oLuD RATEa.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-02
HOME ADoRNMENT.

Pause a moment, and listen to the echo of
home %adornment. The word home gives a
certain sense of security to the mind. What
a sweet word it is, and how much is con-
tanned thereinl Many there are WHO know
not its meaning. The object of home is to
be the center. the pivot on which the family
life turns. Home is not a name, nor Q form,
nor a routine. Tt is a spirit, a presence. a
principle. The irst requisite is to make it
so attractive that none OF its inmates shall
care to linger long outside its limits. All
legitimate means should be employed to this
end. and no effort should be spared that can
contribute to it. Many houses called homes.
kept with waxy neatness by painstaking.
anxious women, are so oppressive IN their
nicety as to exclude all home feeling from
thei7 spotless precincts. The name OF home
is synonymous with personal freedom and
relaxation from care. Cheerfulness is more
essential to home than all the spotlessness
that ever shone. Therefore we should adorn
our homes with loye, sunshine and flowers,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-02
3 0 UT w @ N E NJ.
Spicy intelligence from Indianapolis

Spicy intelligence from Indianapolis
A Miss Peppers has eloped.
Mrs. Hicks, the wealthy American wild
ow, is reported as about to marry Lord
Henry Gordon Lennox.
Miss Minnie Palmer is advertised in
the West as . the most magnificent star in
the dramatic ARMAMENT"
Anna Dickinson will soon appeari in Utica
in her new play, and if she isn't successful
there viii be a real tragedy. e
The pretty Miss Waldmann, so success
FIJI i'll . Aida,'' quits the lyric stage to mar
nv an Italian count, the Marquis di Ferrara.
We learn from the Burlington Haaokeye
that DR.. Mary Walker has been butted by
an a~nscrupulo1ls goat. Now call out the
militia. go
I Ida Lewis still keeps th@ Lire Rock
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-02
GOLDEN ~SHEAvES.

GGA pC OifoL6tSA 0llk AO IASht
For the truth make a good fight;
Do what thou dost with all thou might;
Be thou truel Be thou true1
They that value not praise will never
do anything worthy of it.
Whenever you think You can manage
very much better than your neighbor does
try it.
Objects close to the eye shut out much
larger objects on the horizon; andsplendors
born only Of the earth eclipse the stars. So
IA man sometimes covers the whole disc Of
eternity with a dollar, and qnenches trans
c%ehdent glories with a little dust.-CAapin.
a great idea is no sooner embodied ex-
ternally than it acts in q certain sense deg
politically; whence its accompanying advan-
tages soon turn to drawbacks. 1t is posi-
BILE, therefore, to defend and praise every In
s~titntion by recalling its beginnings, and by
demonstrating that everything that was ap-
plicable toit at that time must still continue.
to be 80.
Sin is to be overcome, not so much by
maintaining a direct opposition to it as by
cultivating opposite principles. Would You
kill the weeds in your garden, plant it with
good seed if the ground be well occupied
there will be less need of the labor of the
hoe. If a mar wished to quench fire, he
might fight it with lis hands till he was
burned to death the only way is to apply
IN opposite e!eracot.--4as.--z Es=.isr.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-02

Notillng is more remote from selfishness
tllah a generous expenditure in building a
mouse and adjoining it with all that makes it
beautiful without. and lovely within. Chill
aren that are surrounded by books and Gull
tlvated natural objects become refined in
thought by familiarity with art. Whatever
expenditures refine the family and lift it in
to a higher sphere of living, are really spent
upon the whole community as we'll.
Communities need example to excite am
hltion. Fine grounds not only confer pleas
ure OH all who visit them, but they incite
ambitious men to improve their own homes.
Every clement that adds to the pleasure of
the family puts honor dignity uponit. Who
ever makes home seem to the young dearer
and happier. is a public benefactor. Them
dear friends, let us adorn our homes with
Instructive books, music, and beautiful pic
lures. In so doing we promote not only our
own welfare, but encourage literature, mu-
sic and art. You believe with me that a
farmers home may possess much grace and
beauty, and be somewhat suggestive OF high
hopes, as well as others. The realities of a
noble life here are so easily attainable, that
every country dweller may adorn his home,
and cultivate his appreciation of the beauti-
full in art and nature. 3t
In the adornment OF homes we shohld not
only care for the social position of children,
but for their personal comfort. We should
cultivate charity, cheerfulness and love.
Charity is placed ut the head of Christian
graces. Cheerfulness and smiles are the
very essence OF existence. What sunshine
is to the flowers, smiles are to humanity.
They are but t%ri1es, to be sure, but scattered
along life's pathway, the good they do is in
conceivable. How often do we see persons
who reserve their smiles and courtesies for
society, while they hurt and wound the
feelings of the dear, loving friends at home.
Then do notadorn your homes,
Only with wealth and pleasure,
For we can give our dear ones
A far greater treasure,
If we give them smiles and love,
When we meet them day by day,
1t will win their loving hearts,
And cheer them on their way,
Fanny AZ. IN Western Rural.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-02
THE no NJ T CIR L E.
n HOUR-GLASS.

s,.rkling, dancing downward,
Mcrrily drop the sands,
while tho golden hours so gaily pass,
mid rose and lily and soft green grace,
xyhcnfore 80 eager to turn tho glass,
odinpled bsby-hands
c,ittering, flashing downward,
In the glow of the April sun,
hi sweet white fingers, II sky-blue eyes,
And cheeks as rosy as western skies.
,Tjs pity in youths first paradise
That the sands so swiftly runl
a4eeling forever downward,
Gray tinging their virgin gold.
Pulses still culver and hearts still beat,
nut the road grows hard for the tired feet;
saroly the sky had more warmth and heat.
And the sands showed brighter, of old.
Dropping drearily downward,
The evening is well nigh DER;
The brightest and best the river havc crossed
The bolt is shot and the venture lost;
The bark on the last long wave is tossed,
The glass needs to turn no more.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-02

Lighthouse at Newport, i. l.. She lives
with her mother and her dogs, and BE
very fond of both.
A lady named Butler has beon .nans-
mated for Congress in Massachusetts, saws q
London paper. The Widow is making q
powerful sensation.
The widow of Jules Janin has b~euueas3r
ed to the French Academy 10000 francs sor
a Treinnel prize for the best French tran
Station OF a Latin work, &
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleetwood of Texas held a t,sr
tional convention, and nominated Mr.. Fleet
wood for President of the United States and
Mrs. Fleetwood for Vice-President.
An old bachelor having been laughed
at by a party yofpretty girls, told them, I" Yon
are small potatoes % I'VE may be small
potatoes said n of them ; i" but we are
sweet ones" s4Hg3
Mrs. Beers of Clinton County, Michigan
works a farm Of one hundred acres and has
nine children. If there were a few thousand
such persons ilr the world. as Sally, many
more Of us might escape work. t7slf
-Cardial red. worn by young girls. IN
the waning leap year, has the significance
of an auctioneer's red flag. All a man.
wants is a catalogue of the sale, announe-
ing the painters name and the merits.
Miss Louisa Stopford has sent a dia4
mond brooch to be sold maid ofthe Servians
and writes that the diamonds were taken
from a snuff box given to herl late father,
Admiral Stopford, by Sultan Abdul Medjid.
Two women in Kansas had a prize
fight, with seconds, a referee, a ring, and SIX
brutally contested rounds. Finally, ons
pulled the others hair, which. the referee
declared was" a foul" mt that ended the
fight.
Mrs. Mary Tillotson, a burning and y
shining light in the Free Dress League, has
taken her better-half into partnership In
her printing establishment at Vincennes, In
diana, and dubs the firm Tillotson & Hus-
band
"A Clergyman said the other day that
modern young ladies We're not daughters Of
Shem and Ham, but daughters ofHem and
of Sham-compounds of plain-sewing and
maKe-DeIleve. we would credit this il we
knew the clergyman.
"A Binghamton man is suing for a d.
vorce from his wife on the plea that she has il
glass eye that is eternally open nights, and
the Z" aspect makes him nervous" He
coaxed her to close it with red sealing wax.
but that only increased the terror he ex-
perienced.
-Elihu Bnrritt has a class Of young In
dies i'll Sanskrit. Their last exercise was
the translation into the old language Of
The Psalm OF Life" Each copied the en-
tire translation into an album, which was
then sent to Longfellow, who acknowledged
the receipt in a note thanking them for the
unique and beautiful present."
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-02
A NEWSPAPERS sToRY.

A NEWSPAPERS SIoBY.
One day. about three in the afternoon, q
middle-aged gentleman run up the steps of
. handsome house, in a handsoner city
street. and asked the servant who opened
tho door if Miss Neville was at home. Be
hp answered in the affirmative, he sent in
dis card. Written upon it was the name-
William Belmore.
The servant, having shown him in the
font parlor, took the card UP stairs and re-
Bturned with the information that Miss Ne
willie would be " down in a moment,o and in
Ia moment Miss Neville herself entered. She
Twas a beautiful young woman of three-and-
twenty. She was dressed stylislly, and
bore herself with an air that showed she was
used to society.
She held in her hand newspaper, around
Which was folded in q wrapper, directed to
herself, which she had taken from the hall
hble as she passed. She had only glanced
It the direction and as yet not opened it.
That paper was myself had just arrived
rom Washington.
kAU V Sliti IN IL III III
Fvanced, holding out his hand. She gave
pm hers, which he certainly kept a moment
so longer than was necessary. He was a
tl, well-built man enough. fifty years of
BE, with gray side whiskers and Il high
Pse.
gof course as q newspaper and one devot-
to fashionable intelligence, I have great
Experience in love affairs. l saw at a glance
bat Mr.. Belmore was in love with Miss Ne
lle and that he intended to offer her his
Fnd and heart at some time. After they
u eonversed a while, | knew that he had
solve to do it that very day. She knew it
p, when he had remarked:
MY dear Miss Neville, / have something
Try particular to say to YOU"
Ehe thanked him in a very we'll arranged
fecll, at the end of which she declined his
Fer.
Pshen she had done this there was a ST.
Pce' MIR. Belmore broke it by making an
kuiry:
would she ever chang her mind? Might
not nope that, having thought his offer
= she would view it in Il better light +?
me replied that it was not a question of
cand that she certainly would not change
mind. She hoped, however, that he
tud always be her friend.
s'nat he grew very angry, though he
phoe to appear SO; and in a moment he
to 90.
IT, bowed him to the parlor door and he
aoat INTO the vestibule, and to the front
There = new lock, which was the
sAe OF every stranger, batiled him. He
. prisoner between the two doors.
= struggling to either of them for five
Eutes.
uhs space of time Miss Neville had
"Hself i'll a great armchair and ia
sne oct Of my wrapper. AS soon as she
49, eyes rested Oh Il paragraph, on
sue OF which were placed two pencil
were not fifty words between them;
sae read | felt myself begin to trem-
her hands. 80 sias4,.g
possible 2? she cried; and tears
nef eyes; and Just then a faint
:" Tue hall attracted her attention.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-02

5f Nv " OIBCIl llC
inner doo and stood at that Of the parlor.
:" peg q thousand pardons, Miss Neville,
ne SAID, "but cannot manage toto get
out Of the house as rapidly as, doubtless.
would be agreeable to YOU"
lie was very angry at this time and the
marks OF two red-hot tears of rage and grief
-middle-aged tears--were on his cheeks.
1 don't know whether he saw them. but he
noticed those in hers and the change in her
face.
81 regret that I should have distressed
you," he said, "I-I-l hoped to make YOU
as happy as a different answer would have
made me-"
AS he spoke she put me down upon the
table and advanced to him.
"Wonld different answer have made Won
happy?' said she.
"That asked the question is sufficient
proof Of that" said he.
"Then be happy said she and held out
her hand.
never saw 80 happy a man since I was
a newspaper.
He took her hands and put them to his
lips.
lift had not been for the door-lock. my
DEAR" he said, chow miserable I should be
this moment! Bless the deor-lock! The
angels must have been watching over me
when | grew so stupid over Itch, darling%t
~ am glad you came back" said she.
"And don't cry. It's all oyer. I did moi
go away" said he.
"Just let me cry a little WHILE" said she.
"What has happened to-day will never
happen again, you know. 1t is only fol-
once"
Eyes, it's not likely to be done over
again." said he. "And to think l might
have gone off. They always told me tina
ladies said mo- when they meant .yes;
but | did not believe it until to-day"
And after a while he took his leave wei
satisfied.
They are married now, and often spoke O
that day. He says that but for the door
lock he might have been a miserable bache
lor, for he should never have asked her {
second time for what she had once refused
She always smiles on him when he says
that. All the world knows the story of thu
door-lock. and how she changed her mint
While he was opening it, and it is quite
amusing and romantic but no one know.
about me. ! am quite IN old paper now
for | bear date 1872. / lie in a little box il
which is a photograph, four letters and 5:
ring. The box is always looked, but tht
penciled brackets have not faded out yet
and between them lie these words:
Zone of the most elegant weddings OF tlt
season took place yesterday at St. -
Church. where Captain Leslie Rawden was
united in the holy bonds of matrimony tx
the young and beautiful society belle, Mis-
Eva La CroiX. the. heiress of II of oul
wealthy merchants, Mr.. G. La Croix. The
happy pair have started on a tour to Eu.
rope.''
The letters on the inside of the ring are
81. r. to "A. n"
Women do Change their minds very an.
expectedly. but I { don't think it was the pat
ent lock that was the cause of Mr.. Belmore's
happiness, and I'm a newspaper Of great ex.
%perience.
HOME ADoRNMENT.
Pause a moment, and listen to the G OF
Z- NJ .,r>r1 Aor,o rsrt,r q
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-02

A SAGACIoUs CoLLECToR.-Horace Gree
claim for collection to a Western lawyer, and
regarding it as rather Il desperate claim told
the attorney if he collected it he might re-
serve half the amount for his fee. In due
time Mr.. Greedy received the following la
comic epistle: Dear Sir-I have succeeded
in collecting my half of that claim. The
balance is hopeless"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-02

A PROVIDENCE boy went to a birthday
party, and describes it us follows First,
we all had some bread butter then we had
some lemonade. cold enough to freeze us !;
then we had a piece Of birthday cake; then
we all had lots of ice cream and then we all
had the stomach ache then we all lay down
and the big girls gave us some peppermint !;
then we all went out to play"
OLD Mr.. Perkins has grown sick and
wear;ed with hearing his grandchildren in
cessantly talking about the maryels Of the
Philadelphia show; but he succeeded in
silencing them for a time the other day by
remarking ENORMOUSLY, AYE. aye. ye may
say what We please about yer Sintinyals, but
you can't make 'em what they used to be in
my young days" and he turned off the gas
and shuiiled away to bed in the dark.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-02-17
H9, FOR CALCAsIEU PAsst
1 THE HANpsoME, SWIFT
running
PR0PELLBR RAM0s

v,n ypa regularly semi-weakly from LaSe
gbsrles IA T.eesbarr fGalcasiep passl carrying
NV IInifed states Mail. Ali down and qr
,-;ns IN aavlrhs. Accommodations tor eight
~ ssenssrs. Excellent inducements to huWtlug
and fishing parties es. s..,
or up oily, 81. Ill, ag,.,..s
Leaves LalA Charles Mondays aug sela
DAYS H IL MI strives at Ases0afg Sane VIZ i.
.svss T.sesbarv Wednesdays and Saturday
1870 arrives al Lake Charles same 4AA
Sebeanle running tine between bosh places
t,...l,,, bonrs actual running lilaei much i'ss.
pHOs. .R. REYN0LDS, Mastsr'
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-02-17

Al special to the Cincinnati
Gazette says that Edward Will
liams, who, with Mrs, Meeliug,
was arrested for the murder of the
lntters husband, was taken from
the jail 1T Barboufsvilles Nv. Va.
and hanged by q mob.
The prisoners were assured 0y
the minister that sufficient owl
dence Uf guilt had been obtained,
and that the Jail was surrounded
by d mob Of excited people, hut
both denied completely in the act,
although tho minister continued
praying and asking tham to make
i confession
The mob finally forced The keys
from the iailor. took Williams oul
aud placed him under q free u the
courthouse yard, whore, with 4
rope around Ills neck, standing on
IA barrel, lie made b confessivl,
expressing the hope that the crowd
might obtain Gods forgIVepess FOR
their crime. as he bad E9F bis ala
declared he was happily started "a
Heaven. He died alter iiiteen
minutes VI terrible agonY.
Mrs. Meeling Vas then brought
out. and, plaeug her ln trent q
tho dead EasdarsF croWef called
f0r her aontessiQn 1na saAA WILT
liams h8d bean her paramount tor
three years. cAe ha4 h tsfAl &
m fls Da three moatas % pole
son bAr h0shan.i without SUCCESS
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-02-17

and that Williams murdered him
Wednesday night She ass ting in
destroying evidence of the mur-
der She accused herself o Being
the cause Of The mufdsl bOs
begged pitifulIy for her lie
Though tie feeling was very
strong against her, TIE crowd y0t q
unanimously for her execution,
but no man would put tha opa
avound her neek, and she vas re-
turned 20 jail
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-02-17
LII -. Ii - sonlIl.

From TIE 81 D. Democrat.
On ahe fourteenth of last month
Ar. MoTey. Of Louisiona. reported
from the Committee on the Public
Lands, with the recommendation
that il pass, bill ID repeal sec
tion 1903 of the Revised Statutes
making restrictions ia tie disposi-
ton of the public lands in the
States Of Alabama, Mississippi,
Arkansas and Florida.
The restrictions III fsrred To were
imposed bY an act of Congress.
passed some ten years ago, which
provided that an Of the public
lands in the States named not
heretofore disposed of. should be
reserved exclusively for homestead
purposes. This provision was
deemed to bs necessary ID order
to place these lands beyond the
reach Of spectators and to enable
tie poor freedmen I'D acquire
homesteads for themselves at d
mere nominal expense.
The object Of Che bill reported
BY Mr.. Morey was to remove the
restriction id question and to put
public lands iii these Sonthern
States OH an equal footing with
those of Western States, BY throw
ing them open to pre-emption and
private eLtry- that is to say, BY
enabling parties to pu chase them
At tile minimum Government price.
The bin gave rise to very ani-
mated debate. III was charged, on
the one haud, that the old act had
entirely failed Of its object. In that
spectators had employed ire
sponsible parties 70 90 upon tile
public lands, make their prelimi-
nary 6ecIaratory statements, and
remain there only long enough to
enable them to cut and carry
away tie valuable timber. On the
ether hand, it was charged by the
opponents Of Mr.. Morey's bill that
other spectators had already pro-
cured lists of all tile valuable pub
lie lands in these States and were
ready "a podnce down upon them
and |" gobble them mp So soon as
the bin shonld pass, and thus
mouopoIise the whole area Of
lauds available for honest settlers.
Tie latter view prevailed with che
House, and, ~ the debate pro-
gressed, tue sentiment against the
bill became so strong that it was
ordered to be recOmmitted 10 the
committee.
The probabilities noW are that
before long not only the public
lands Of these Southern States but
an of the public laDds il the conn
try, will be Withdrawn from market
and reserved exclusively for home
steads-with the exception Of tim
Der lands, which viii be sold at
auction to the highest bidder. but
at not less than their appraised
value.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-02-17

THE STATE HoUsE Ia tie Sem
ate lhe radical msi0rily seem de-
termined 10 pass no reform meas
ure. The election bin IS pracli-
cally shelved, al ii hos haen Ea-
Felged To Il committee, d majority
81 whom are absent from ths city.
The game Is to crowd every thing
at the end If lbs session and then
to compromise ou > lew reform
measures by foecina ih0 Conserve
lives t0 maintain the Returning
Board. This game is 1 zoo thin
aud win hardly succeed. n. q.
Democrat