davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-04

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Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-04

A. ths rtceNs DAiiy nscoHn viii hereafter be
sWa b. The nseess ruslasatso oaapAss. all
savsstlsemea,s frvm this date must he settled
Win said eempsay only, No one Il authorised
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nkcoRp nuniiHmiNu COMPANY.
pla<hs, December sAth. tAIa,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-04
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Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-04

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Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-04

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Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-04

Caruoiio vIsw.-The January nun.
Der Of tho Catholic World contains a re-
markAhls article upon President Granite
speech at Dee Mcines, Iowa, At the Con.
vention ei the Army of the Tennessee.
on September aath, II processes TO aud
that all the President said Of the relations
II the Church and State, and Of the con.
test which he predicted might occur be.
tween "rAttie,ism and intelligence On
tho one side, end superstition, ambition
and ignorance On the other, is in perfect
accord with the teachings Of Catholieisn,
THE speech expresses" says the Cath.
ollie World, better than many imagine,
the COMMON sentiments 81 the American
peesle," aud II Grant IL declares, all
must admit that he is \ true American,
termed and moulded by the events IN
which he has moved, and truly repre-
sen,lns the country and the times, II
as.rmS that il the er~ssdeat's rsS>om-
meaSA,iens in the speech are adopted,
the Church will I've content The article
ts very stAy Written, ard the rrssess N
reas,aasns, ey whSea the President Is
made o. sr,ess the champion ~ the
Rowan Catholic Aesvy N the ssmmea
sshs,sA sysseas, IS exceedingly Ingenious,
hat whether the President wsll seser'
| this ArsSmeat A. the tsae Interpretation
1 ~ his s,>sesa, is .,sssa e. question:,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-04

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Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-04

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Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-04

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Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-03
A Terrible Midnight Runaway.

As TWO well-known citizens and their
ladies were returning home in their car
riage from the Germania ball, Thursday
night, their driver was accidentally thrown
from his scat, and the span of horses be-
coming frightened ran off at a fearful
speed down Olive street, near Twenty
second. One of the gentlemen jumped
out Of the door at Twentieth street, in
hopes to catch the reins, which were drag
ging on the ground. He was thrown vio-
lently to the ground, but escaped serious
injury. The other gentleman, as the
horses slowed up in ascending the hill
from Nineteenth TO Seventeenth, also
sprang out and endeavored to catch the
horses head, but was left behind. The
two ladies were then alone in the carriage; !;
the time was about one O'Clock in the
night the horses reaching the summit of
the hill at Seventeenth street, turned south
ward and ran like lightning to Market
street. At Market they turned again to
the cast and after that their course be-
came lost to the ladies, who remember
only that they turned number of corners
right and left, and finally plunged under
the bridge at Twelfth street and dashed
along the north side of the Union Depot
At this extremity the flying span were
discovered by Mr.. Pezolt, one of the sons
of the well-knOwn confectioner, who, it
appears, was just leaving off his duties at
the depot. He heard the ladies' frantic
shout for help, aud made a dash at the
dragging reins, just as the horses turned
the corner of Eleventh and were tearir g
up toward the Four Courts. Fortunately,
he caught the reins, and though jerked
and dragged along sone distance, gradual
ly worked his way up to the traces and
from them to the bridle-bits, and finally
brought the span to a stand-still. 1t was
a noble effort, and was most gallantly ac-
complished. The ladies took refuge in
the Union Depot, where, after a long and
most painful suspense, they were joined
by their husbands and returned to their
homes intact in body but suffering in
tensely in mind from their terrible mid
night ride along the dark streets of the
city, death threatening them at every
moment and no human help in sight. 1t
was miraculous escape.-&. Louis Re
publicaR.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-03
Marching.

In comparing the principal armies of
Europe VIC find the German with u stride
of 81 inches and cadence of 112 per
minute; the Austrian with one of 80
inches, and a cadence Of 1l5 to 1870; the
Italian with one of 30 ifches, and ca
dence of l2O; and the English with pace
of 80 inches and cadence of 116 per
minute. Hence the German infantry
would gain torty-eight inches in every
minute ON the British, or at the rate of
240 feet per hour. In like manner the
Austrian and Italian gain siXty-tlve inches
every minute, or at the rate of 34j feet
per hour, on our troops, and 105 feet per
hour on German infantry Taking TN
eight hours march as a fair sample OF
what may he expected from trained SOL
diers on active service, it therefore reveals
that British infantry regiments would at the
termination be 1920 feet, or more than the
third of mile, behind Germans, and ., ,7G0
feet, or more than half mile, in rear of
AustIians and Italians. The gain or loss
OF distance being, however, of less i'm
portance than the fatigue caused by its
accomplishment, it is to this point that
we should direct the attention of the mill
tary authorities. According to our own
experience gained during marches in In
dia, aggregating several thousand miles, a
snort, Jerky pace is Infinitely more firing
than long measured stride. In the first
regiment, in which the writer had the
honor to serve, stepping out" was the
order of the day, and the men made moth
ing of rafting off their twelve or fifteen
miles But in his second corps a cramped,
dancing sort of gait had come into vogue,
to the great distress of every individual,
officer or private, who possessed the ordi-
nary length of leg. OF course this is the
main factor to be considered when dealing
with the question, the same length of pace
being clearly impossible for regiment Of
ducks and battalion of storks. But it
having been just proved that French sol
diers, who are nOtoriously short legged,
can step twenty inches at cadence
of 115 TO the minute, there seem valid
grounds for believing that something bet
ter than pace of thirty inches and a
cadence of ll6 might be expected of the
comparatively long, limbed British soldier.
al
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-03
whnt nI-cnse Have

How often do we hear this question asked
by persons, suffering from dizziness and pain
In the Head, with dull, stupid feeling, pain
in the side, back or shoulder, n heavy load
on the stomach after eating, faint, all-gone
sensation at the pit of the stomach that food
does not satisfy, q cold, clammy feeling in
the hands and feet, with hot flashes at times,
bad taste In the mouth, with foul breath,
attended with great depression df the nerv4
ous system and evil f0rebodngs, and with q
tired weakness that sleep don'trelieve, urine
scanty at times, with sediment after stand
ing. One physician calls the disease liver
complaint, another kidney disease, another
dyspepsia, and still another impurity of the
blood. But none succeed in effecting a cure.
The fact is that these symptoms Indicate
that all of these diseases are present to-
gcther, and to remove these symptoms we
must take n remedy that will act upon all of
these organs ut once. The best article that
we know of is made by the Shakers, and Is
called SHAKER EXTRACT OF RooTs, on CURA.
TIVE SYRUP mot Il patent niedcine). Sold
by Druggists and A. j. White, New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-03
DR.. sehenell,s standard Hemedles.

THE standard remedies fbr ali diseases of the
lungs are soHENcK's PuLMoNIc SYRUP, ScHENcK's
SEA WEED ToNi6 and ScnENcK's MANDRAKE
Pills, and II taken before the lungs are destroyed
speedy cure is effected.
To these three medicines DR.. J. II. Schenck, Of
Philadelphia. owes his unriyaled success in the
treatment of pulmonary diseases.
The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter
in the lungs; nature throws it OF by easy ex-
pectoration for when the phlegm or matter is ripe
slight cough will throw it Of the patient hos rest
and the lungs begin to heal
To enable the PulmUnic Syrup to do this,
Schenck's Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea
Weed Tonic must be freely used to cleanse the
stomach and liver, Schench's Mandrake Pills act
on the liver, removing all distractions. relax the
gal-bladder the bile starts freely and the liver is
soon relieved
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is n gentle stimulant
and aterative the alkai, of which it is composed,
mixes with the food and prevents sOuring. 1t as
ssts the digestion by tonng up the stomach to a
healthy condition, so that the food and the Pull
monte Syrup will make good blood; then the lungs
heal and the patient will surely get well II is
taken to prevent fresh cold.
All who wish TO consult DR.. Schenck, either per-
sonally or by letter do so at his principal Of
fce. corner of SIXTH and ARCH STs Philadelphia,
every Monday.
schenck's medicines are sold by all druggists
throughout the country.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-03
Enjoying a Comfortable Shave.

There is man on Morgan street whose
head turned white in single hour yester-
day. He had entered a little barber.shop
to get shave, and was somewhat sur
prised when the tonsoria artist, MS soon
as he had placed him in a chair and
wrapped a calico apron around his neck,
locked the door. His alarm was allayed
as the barber began lathering him, thou h
he was not little astonished from time to
time to see him pick something invisible
from the cup, and, casting it on the tioor,
tread it beneath his feet, Then his hair
began 10 rise as the barber asked him if
he saw that dark man sitting on the coal
stove-nOt the one with the earthquake in
his pocket, but the tall one with his head
under his arm. Then the barber, with a
face of horror, drew Oft his boot, and,
holding it by the sole at arms length,
first attempted to shake something out of
the leg, and afterward remarking: "He's
up there in the foot. feel him Wriggling
hell come out-hush and then Il"
put it down cautiously in corner and
mounted guard over the aperture with
razor. But when the eccentric barber be-
gan TO look toward his Gust mer and
mutter 1t won't come out, but blood
will cure my frenzy, then why not hisg Il
won't he more than twenty-one years, and
the Judge will call me Mr. when he
passes the sentence" and moved in his
direction, the customer remember an en-
gagement down town, and skipped out of
the window in company with two wig
blocks, bottle OF bay rum, two TASKS OF
invigurator and box Of paper collars.
lie did not pause to 60 through the for
malitics Of removing the lather and apron,
or of paying for his shave, but hopes that
his seal-skin cap and Ulster Overcoat,
which he forgot to take with him in the
excitement of the moment will reimburse
the barber for the cost Of broken glass,
etc. For his own part he is more than
ever convinced that it will prevent dis.
eases of the throat if a man only wears his
beard long. -ChicIgO Tribune
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-03
A Few Words to Feeble and Delicate
Women.

BY n. ". PIERCE, NJ. D., OF the Worlds Dispen-
Common Sense Medical Adviser" etc, ETC.
Knowing that you are subject to a great
amount of suffering, that delicacy on your
part has a strong tendency to prolong it, and
the longer it is neglected the more you have
to endure and the more difficult of cure your
case becomes, I, as a physician, who am
daily consulted by scores Of your sex, desire
to say to you, that am constantly meeting
with those who have been treated for their
ailments for months without being benefited
in the least, until they have become perfect
ly discouraged and have almost made up
their mind never to take another dose Of
medicine, or be tortured by any further
treatment. They had rather die and have
their sufferings ended than to live and suffer
as they have. They say they are worn out
by suffering, and are only made worse by
treatment. OF anything more discouraging,
we certainly cannot conceive, and were there
no more successful mode of treating such
difficulties than that, the principles of which
teach the reducing and depicting of the vital
forces OF the system, when the indications
dictate a treatment directly the reverse of
the one adopted for them, their case would
be deplOrable indeed. But, lady sufferers
there is a better and far more successful
plan of treatment for you; one more in har-
mony with the laws and requirements OF
your system. A harsh, irritating caustic
treatment and strong medicines will never
cure you. III you WOulu use rational means,
such as common-sense should dictate to
every intelligent lady, take such medicines
as embody the very best invgorating toncs
and nervines, compounded with special ref
erence to your delicate system. Such hap
py combination you will find in my Favorite
Prescription, which has received the highest
praise from thousands of your sex. Those
languid, tiresome sensations, causing you to
feel scarcely able to be on your feet or as
cend flight of stairs; that continual drain
that is sapping from your system all your
former elasticity, and driving the bloom from
your checks; that continual strain upon
your vital forces that renders you irritable
and fretful-may all be overcome ana sub
dued by perseyering use Of that marvellous
remedy. Irregularities and distractions to
the proper working Of your system are re-
lievcd by this mild and safe means, while
periodical pains, the existence of which is a
sure Indication Of serious disease that should
not be neglected, readily yield to it, and If
its use be kept up for reasonable length Of
time, the special cause of these pains is per-
manenuy removed. Further light on these
subjects may be obtained from "The PeO-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser" in
which, have devoted n large space TO the
consideration OF all forms of disease pecul-
lar to your sex. This work will be sent
(post-paid) to any address on receipt Of
$3.50. My Favorlte Prescription Is sold by
druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-03

up for the purpose, Is quite an important
operation, as each fiber is coated with
earth, preventing injury from contact with
dry atmosphere, while handling and pre-
pairing for, or during the time of planting
Young seedlings of the age and sizes un-
der consideration should never be planted
directly in the situation where they are TO
grow up into trees, but be put in nursery
rows and then cultivated for two, three, or
more years. The rows may be far enough
apart to admit Of passing q plow or cult
vator between them; IL this mode of cult
walton Is preferable to hoeing and hand
wedding. The plants may be set quite
close together in the rows, and If
likely 10 suffer for moisture during the
summer, the entire surface of the soil
should be covered with coarse hay, straw,
or other similar material which will keep
the ground moist. When the trees have
been growing in the nursery rows two
years or more, thinning out will be neces-
sary, and this can be done by removing
every alternate one, or by removing two
or more standing close together, and leav-
ing one.
The plants taken out may now be put in
rows, groups, or wherever trees are de-
sired. BY having such small nurseries
on ones own ground to draw upon when
Ever specimens are wanted, a man can
transplant few or many, choosing his own
time for doing it, and with far less risk
than when obliged to accept and set out
those received from nurseries, whether the
weather be favorable or otherwise. If
those farmers who are in want of trees at
the present time, or expect to need them
in future, will adopt this plan of purchas-
l.. l. 81
tion, but avoid much of the risk generally
incurred in transplanting larger trees =
NJ Y StJu
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-03
Seeing Yourself as a Ghost.

The possibility of this seems TO be
shown by Mrs. Kemble, in this extract
from her "reminiscences in the March
AtLdnitc:
/ habitually read while combing and
brushing my hair at night, and though l
made no use of my looking. glass while
thus employed, having my eyes fixed on
my book, sat QOr purposes of general
convenience at my toilet table in front of
the mirror. While engrossed IN my book
il has frequently happened TO me acci-
dentally to raise my eyes and suddenly to
fix them on my own image in the glass,
when feeling of startled surprise, as ii
] had not known / was there and did not
Immediately recognize my own reflection,
would cause me to remain looking at my
SELF the intenlness with which | did so
increasing as the face appeared to
me not my own; and under this
curious fascination my cOuntenance
has altered, becoming gradually SO dread
full so much more dreadful in expression
than any human face | ever saw or could
describe, while ii was next to impossible
for me to turn my eyes away from the
hideous vision confronting me, that l
have felt more than once that unless by
the strongest effort of will Immediately
ayerted my head, should certainly be-
come insane. OF course | was myself a
party to this strange fascination of terror,
and must, no doubt, have exercised some
power Of volition in the assumption Of the
expression that my face gradually pre-
sented, and which was in no sense dis
tortion or grimace, but terrible look
suggestive OF despair and desperate wick
edness, the memory Of which even now
affects me painfully But though in
some measure voluntary, | do not think
was SO and have never been able TO de-
termine the precise nature of this nervous
affection, which beginning thus in a
startled feeling Of sudden surprise went
on 10 such climax of fascinated terror.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-03
This Il a pint Of milk.
FRGNKLI lANDERs,
CHICAGO, Feb, :, 1915

In the one case Mr.. Landers would
promise TO redeem his ticket by giving a
pint OF milk therefor: in the other case
he would redeem his ticket by giving a
pint of milk in the form of paper. The
exact process by which the paper Is inter
converted into milk may not be understood
generally, but It is by the same process
that paper Is converted into dollars. 1t is
possible that, while Mr.. Landers' original
tickets, redeemable ON domand in milk,
might be accepted by the public, it is not
likely that his other issue of paper r-milk
would enjoy equal favor; in fact, the pa
per-milk, being wholly valueless as milk,
or otherwise, would be rejected and for
the same reason the paper dollars would,
as compared with the promises to pay
dollars, have a correspondingly small
value. Mr.. Landers has consented 10 urge
upon the people of Indiana to do away
with the promises 10 pay dollars and sub
stitute the dollars themselves in paper;
and he will explain to the people the alb.
surdity of issuing tickets redeemable in
milk when they might issue the milk it.
self-in paper. He will, with his great
ability, also explain how paper dollars
and paper milk, based on the faith and
resources of the nation," are in harmony
with the genius OF the Government, and
adapted to the demands of legitimate bust
ness"
We commend to the persons who have
honestly followed the theory of an IRE
deemable paper money receiving its val.
ne from the imprint of the Government
to the practical illustration furnished by
a comparison of price ofsuch money"
with the existing greenback, or promise
TO pay money. The written promise has
the value of the thing promised, less
the uncertainty or delay Of payment.
The paper money" has no value in it.
self; il represents nothing; 1t is not to he
paid; it is payment itself, as is the gold
dollar. The Cincinnati Eh2Hiyer and a
dozen or more of the orators of the third
party have for two years or more been
telling the people that the gold coin issued
by the Mint of the United States has
no value save what is given to it by
the stamp placed on it by the Mint. The
stamp OF the Mint is nothing more, and
processes TO be nothing more, than a
certificate that the coin contains a certain
weight of gold Of certain degree of fine
ness. The value is intrinsic 1t pertains
to the gold itself; il is the same whether
the gold is in the form of dust, Or bar, or
nugget, or coin. The Government can
give it no value which it will not possess
without any action by the Government,
and which it will not possess in any part
OF the world to which it may be taken.
This is so self-evident that il is difficult
to understand how any sane man who will
give the matter serious thought can be
deceived by such assertions. But II is
necessary TO assume that coin obtains its
value from the Mint stamp in order to
maintain that the same stamp placed on
paper, or leather, OF parchment, will give
to the paper, leather and parchment the
value of coin-ChtcdqO Tribune.