davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-01-06

Continents etuas Derartiges uerIpirt worben
lift. 8efon6erS mar Der erfie StoB m69tig
9enrg, UNI int6t rnr 6ousbaLtun9sgeaenit6nbe
Iei1terer Grt Don ibrem Stanbpunfte su bes
De8en. isnoern fosar pieIe gerIonen aus ben
Betten su uerfen. Nan fam itb ben S9res
den her 2eute benfen. Gqes tar5te auf bic
StraBen, rantentIi6 Die Srauen erflHten bic
2uft NIT ibrem Websei6rei, unb bic eIeftris
f9en Pb1nonlen in Der SUIT, bas 8a1en BON
Reteoreu, uermebrten nod bic Mufreoung, 70
oaB eS nt9t gu %perruunbern it, menn aor
Islander bas gnbe BET @eIt nabe 9Ianbte.
@8 fo4eri rnebr 8efebrungen in ienen Ninns
ten uor8efomnten fein, ais Woo6n unb Sans
tep in Sabren al We9e briugen f6nueu. la6
bret Miinuten fam Elm 19uG1erer sueiter mn6
uieber nod 3pan1ie Minuter Elm Sritter Gtob,
Der aber f9on iebr f6ma3 ruar, uno Der nod
ldnserer Belt erft folseabe nierte StoB wurbe
tauut nod wabr9enommen. Sn 1902, 1904
unb 1911 tuaren St6Be in 8i1mono periplrt
,uorben, ieitbem nidt mebr. grof. 8infom
nteint, bas @rbbeben bdn9e nit ber permebrs
ten Sbdti8feit bes 8eiuus suiammen. gu1
IN Baibtnston fpirte man 6afeIbe.
Cine rlbrenbe Chat ruusbe bel Ro,
DIETER, ". g., Don Elm paor tIetnen Rnoben
uolbra6t. Gin Naan bate Elm Sinb9en
iber ben @eneieesS6Len in ben Slug geuors
fen, sfenbar in Der AbfS9t baB bas Tbier
be Sale serihe9 uerben folte. Diefes
it9 aber 6i6t ana Ran6e bes Gberuns
beg .auf Elm Stad gis, bos iid auf einem bort
tefinbIi5en SeIien fefsefebt bate. Sier
bIieb ber Sanb pier Gage lang unb i6ien
Our9 ~fortoauernbes fId9Ii9es MinSeIn nm
6iIfe 80 fleben. Mber Ntemanb madte einen
ibn 81 retten, benn Elm folder mare
nit GROCER Gefabr ~petfnlpft 8emeTen.
Elm etn3iser SebItritt IN benz e~istaIten
ben Ma8ebaIs in bic StrDnung ges
bate, bic i'm unfebIbar in ben 0aIs
reiben ntubte. Dagesen rnurbe Elm
8erna6t, ben Dumb Dur6 Stesnnirfe
bon ber Gisi6ole Sa treiben nnb TO ieinen
eeiben eth @noe Su taa5en. Au5 bies 8es
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-16
SUMMONS.
IN THE DISTRICT CouRr OF The

l seventh Judicial District of the State OF
Nevada. in and for the County Of Lincoln.
Annie Grey, plaintiff, VS.. william Grey, de.
PENDANT.
Alias action brought in the District Court Of
the Seventh Judicial District of the State of Ne
vada, in and for the Cou ty # Lincoln, and the
Complaint filed In said County of ] incoln, in
the Office Of the Clerk of said District Court
The State Of Nevada sends greeting to Will
liam Grey, defendant
You are hereby required to appear in on &C.
non Drought against YOU by the above Dpnfd
pia,ntlf IN the District Court Of the >eventh IN.
dlclal District Of the State Of Nevada in and for
TIE County of Lincoln, and az sw.r the cen
| plant fled therein, within ten Gays texclusv
| OF the day of service) after the service oDy)u
OF this summons. If served in said County; or.
II served out of said County, but within ssid
| District, within twenty days, and in all o,he,
cases forty days, or judgment by defsuh WY
pe taken against you, according to the prayer VI
| said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain decres
OF this Court dissolving the bonds Of matrmo.
| ny now existing between you said de- eDdaht
| and this plaintiff. on the ground of extreme cru
city, as is fully set forth and described in paii
tifs complaint on file, and to which you
| referred; also for costs of suit in gold coin.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
appear and answer the said com plant as above
required. the said plaintiff viii apply to the
| Court for the relief herein demanded and for
costs CT suit in gold coin.
By order of Court.
Seal Given under my hand and the seal OF
| the District Court of the Seventh Judicial DIE
trict of the State of Nevada in and for the Coup'
ty of Liucoln, this 30th day of May, in the yea,
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred anu
| seventy-six.
P. B. MILLER, Clerk,
nysl- By J. NJ. HANFoRD, Deputy ciefh'
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

T THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Or
i Margaret Pascoe, deceased. !,
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrator of the estate OF Margaret Pascoe,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persop'
having claims against the said deceased TO- "a
hloit them, with the necessary vouchers, wt .,s
ten months after the first publication OF tnis
notice, to the said Administrator. at the olp.'
OF bishop h sabin, Attorneys st Law, at Piocp'
in the county of Lincoln.
Dated at Piocbe May 18th, 1875.
my20-td Ed. TURNER, Administrator.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-16

r1There II bat ONE job Office in
pieehes.-that 81 the Record.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-16
CAUTION.

A Ii PARTIES HAVING PIPES RuNNis IRE
~ in their houses or business places me
cautioned against watering the street WIN .ru
water during the continuance OF TINS TINS, rsuse
weather. violation of this notice VIII
n removal Of the ho-e connection. rp no.
FLORAL SPRINGS WAIEn
ByW M. LUBBOCK, Sup't.
ie2l-H
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-16
DELINQUENT SALES.


Newark Silver Mining Compa -
Location Of principal place Of business, san
Francisco, California: location Of works, lily
District, Lincoln County. Nevada. Notice
There are delinquent upon the following de-
scTibed stock, on account Of assessment No. ~
levied ON the sixteenth li6thl dayof May, 1915
the several amounts set opposite the nsmes
Of the respective shareho ders, Is follows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-16

And in accordance with law and order Of the
Board OF Directors, made on the sixteenth u6th)
day of May, 1876 So many shares IF each parcel
of ~ b stock rs may he niece sary, viii he sold
at public auction at the auc ion.house of John
Middleton X Son, No, $40 Montgomery street,
san Francisco Calf rnia on Tuesday, the
eleventh Qlthl day OF July, 1876. at the
hour of one O'Clock p. m. of such day, to pay
delinquent assessment thereon, together with
costs OF advertising and expenses Of the sale.
WM. VII LIS, Seer tary
Office, Room No 90, Nevada Block No. 800
Montgomery street San Francisco, California.
j5 25td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-16

location of works, Phoebe. Lincoln county,
Nevada - Notice. There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on account OF
assessment no III levied on the twcnty.sixth
DAY OF April, 1876, the several amounts set op.
posite the namts of the respective shareholders,
fOlloMs:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-16
CALL AND SETTLE.

A LII BILLS AND ACCOUNTS DUE TO
n mo must be paid hy Monday, January
24th, 1876, otherwise they will be placed in the
hands of the proper authorities for collection
immediately after that date.
Phoebe, January 2lst, 1876.
ja30-d CHAS. GOEDICKE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-16
N O T &c e

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
IA to be indebted to the hide pc ndent
Market, lately run by GreeDleaf a Dobbins
will please call at Lichtensteins Auction Store
on Main street, and settle their accounts imme-
diately with j. NJ. Dobbins, otherwise they
will be placed in the hands of an officer for
collection.
Phoebe, New, Dec. Is, 1875.
d16-3Od J. NJ DOBBINS
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-16
FOR SALE!
Cheap fOI. Cash

Y'HE VIRGINIA LODGING HOUSE, sils
ated ON Meadow Valley Street, next spo'
Mott, Fish & Co.'S Store. .
apply on the premises. ta2o-u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13
IHTRODU.IS0 MIR. INaERsoLL.

Col. Bob Ingersoll, to whose genius and
Mpee the Democratic party Is largely indebted
for lite success In Indiana. II the son Of Congre
raticnal clergy man, and was born In this state
In 1919 When three years old Bob was baptized
In n theatre In New YorK city, where his father
was temporarily prea ching.
The youthful Boo received a rather limited
education, but was naturally a precocious hoy.
ard early contracted a strong taste for whiskey,
and an equally strong distaste for the teac hngs
Of John Calvin.
The connection between Calvin and whiskey
IL perhaps less obvious to the reader than II was
flowning John Calvin may, under certain cir
cumst nces. be far more terrible apparatIon
than snakes, Dragons, or horned devils.
In 1857 Bob settled In Peoria, where he worked
hard ana drank baid. and soon achieved the
reputation OF toIerablv smart young man. who
had invcs ted all bic capital In through ticket
for perdition.
Three years later. Dob ran for Congress, and
though the people Of Peoria liked 10 hear him
talk, nd LAUGHED heartily at his yarns, they
thought It safer to vote for the other man.
His next appearance In active politics was al
the Cincinnati Convention last June, when he
shouted very loud for Blaine. but not quite loud
enough TO make the American peoile hear.
Since that time he has been doing precisely the
g. me tn ina for Hayca.
His theological views may he dismissed with
a few words. lie has faith In royal nush, and
abhors the God OF his father.
Yet it must be conceded that while he pro-
fesses a disbelief In hell, no man ever worked
harder to get there.
A. IN orator, bob Tngersoll has claims on the
attention of all deaf people who are not saueam-
ism about moods and lenses. ana who are lib
eral in their notions Of the correlation Of SUD
stantve and verb.
He IL said TO he cheerful husband and kind
father. Parker Pillsbury. the old Abolitionist,
once visited him at Peoria, and came away de-
lighted with the tender dom estioity OF the man.
81 never saw ANYTHING like II" said Parker Pills
bury. KS perfect atmosphere Of love, from
the head q the family down. Even the horse
enters into ana seems TO appreciate It,"
On the whole, Bob Ineersolls Intellectual. So
cial, ana moral traits must be such as To COM
mend him TO an appreciatlve horse.
lie now comes to this State to take the stump
against 7 ilden. We advise every waverine voter
to 20 and heir him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13
Two More Votes for Hayes.

JAKE REIN, the chief conspirator OF the
Chicago Wniskey Ring, who was put be-
hind bars by tue determined efforts of
Secretary BRIsTow, was pardoned out OF
prison on Monday by the President OF the
United states.
ANTON CESAR HEsING, the rascally Boss
of the Ring, has been enjoying the free
air for several weeks. also pardoned by the
President Of the United States.
These two men and their confederates,
all OF whom are now free, pardoned out OF
prison by the President OF the United
States, robbed the nation OF more than
three million dollars.
HEsIHG was an educated, accomplished
man, a politician who dictated nomlna-
tions to Congress and to the LEGISLATURE.
REHM, his chief tool, was "A vulgar, sordid,
ilhternte scoundrel The pair were equally
bold, equally INSCRIPTIONS, and equally
prominent in one of the most Infamous
schemes of public vlllainy to be found III
history.
GRANT has therefore provided at least
two moro votes in illinois for HAYES and
against TILDEN and Reform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13
THE TRIBUNE UkED.
A Communication Watch Jay Gould Rcfu-
TO Print

A Communication Watch Jay Gould Refused
10 Print,
To THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUSB-Str
The following article appe lred In the editorial
columns OF your paper on the 9th inst.
Three blind men waited on Mr. Green yesterday in
h hnd ma nI "u upper KIN sSn MSynr n nd M
Mr. Green was PROBABLY the one there VINO could not
see the ioAe.
Sir, when our attention was called TO this arti
Gle we were astounded, and very much mortified
to learn that journal once 30 widely celebrated.
so justly influential IN character, and 50 highly
appreciated by the most Intelligent classes Ia
the community could descend from its high po-
sition aud. by insinuations that would disgrace
the vllest political partisan sheet. cast opprobri-
um uuou an AFFECTED class who, were YOU ant
mated ny the least refuement OF feeling and
generosity, should be entitled TO your strongest
sympathy and protection.
We can scarcely realize that journal created
and for al many yeas the pride OF the earnest
PM ,nthroplst, the devoted lifelong frlenc OF
The poor dad unfortunate. the lHmsnted ior GO
such unfeelng, heartless language to those who
were In their action simply EXPRESSING their
gratitude 10 AN honorable. and. u We sincerely
relieve, uptight puhllc umcer. Although We
are blind 10 the beau les ot this world physi-
cally, we are not 80 orally or intellectually. We
are ndnwed with some Intelligence. aud can
appreciate ciyllity and noblen,ss of character,
and can fully understand the incentive 10 such
shallow ana base ridcue as /. contained In
We held regular meeting OF our association
Oct. z, two-thlrds Of our members being present,
nd unanimously adopted the resolutions pre-
senteu by rs 20 Mr.. Green. We did tins through
a sense Of gratitude TO HIM for his Kindness to
us, IN our niltuon In securing our rights under
the act of 1874, ch 'pter i04, and without his
knowledge and free from interference aud die
tAtion Of politicians.
We rendered him our support without consld-
ering Ms politics, and upon the sole ground that
he " honest. competent, and worthy Of the Of
nee, and II elected Mayor land We believe he
will bel the result To the people Of this misg0y-
erned city viii be highly beneficial.
PIrER SPRAGGE,
j. OLDRIkG,
A. 1ICF
Committee on Presentation for the New York
Adult Bind Aid Association, Az West Thir-
ty- sixth street.
NEW YORK, Oct. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13

Of the centre, where he commanded in
person.
In the recent sharp conflict HAYES him
self has been utterly Frustrated. As q
rallying point for his followers, he has
been swept completely away. Ills fate
reminds one OF MARMroN ut Flodden Field {;
:, In the lott battle, borne down by the nying,
Where mingee wars rattle with groane Of the diving"
However, we don't believe ZACH CHAND-
LER and SITTING BULL MORTON will ex-
press their opinion of his pretensions and
qualifications az leader by quoting SCOTT,
unless 1T be Col. Tom scorr. They will be
more likely to damn HAYES rs q bad in
vestmeut OF the hundreds of thousands OF
dollars which tho Republican National
and State Committees spent in the recent
elections. ZACH has not been accustomed
to soc his money wasted In that way. Sit
TINo BULL win rave In unusually angry
tones ut HAYES for proving such dead
failure In Indiana.
Poor RUTuERFoRDi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13
Hayes n Dolcful Failure.

The main argument used Mt the Cincin-
natl Convention for lifting HAYES over the
heads OF CoNKLING, BLAINE BRIsTOw, and
MORTON, was that he could carry Ohio IN
October by 10000 majority, aud aid in Sc
curing Indiana by 10000, thus giving the
Republicans powerful impulse that
would insure their triumph in November.
Now, in this one essential quality HAYES
turns out to be failure. He has escaped
defeat in Ohio by hairs breadth. and
placed II in the column OF doubtful States
Tor November; while Indiana has now
pronounced for the Democrats under such
circumstances as render II sure for TILDEN.
Not only has HAYES in this contest lost
his adjoining State on the west, which has
voted for all the Republican Presidents
since BrcHANAS, but he has lost West Nir-
gina by heavy majority. his adjoining
State on the southeast, which has SUP
ported every Republican President since
II entered the Union. The supposed pres
tige Of HAYES rs leader in great cam
paign is gone. The overwhelming disss-
tcIs he has encountered on his right and
left wings in this preliminary battle, nre
only aggravated by the feeble resistance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13

For the past eight or ten days there has
been considerable anxiety among Spaniards and
Cubans IN this city, as to the ultimate result OF
the repor;ed appointment OF Gen. MARTINEZ.
CAMPos TO the Captdincy General OF Cuoa, and
as to the reported departure Of the present
Captain-General, JOYEILAR, and tue possible
JOINT commend Of the two officers. 1t was
rather knotty business, the questions being
whether ADMINISTRATORS would agree to
take charge Il military operations in Cuba,
while JOvELLAR remained as Captain
General of the island, and whether JovRILAR
would agree TO remain rs Captain General while
MARTINEz-CAMPOs was Com mander IN Chief OF
the army. 1t has been believed in Havana that
JovEILAR would never consent to the new ar
raligenent, which would be regarded as a tacit
admission on his part that MARTINEZ AMOS
might succeed where he himself had failed. At
the same lime It has been positively asserted IN
Madrid that MARTINEZ CAMPos would accept
nothing short OF the sole command OF the
island.
Yesterday the Spanish Minister. Don ANTONIO
NANTlLLA DE LOS RIOS, received telegram
from Havana informing him that Gen. JovEI~
LAR had agreed to remain az Captain-Gen of
the island, while the entire conduct OF the mill
tary operations should Le intrusted 20 Gen.
MARIINEz-CAMPos. The latter is now expected
to leave Spain on the Goth list.
A Spanish courter, who had never snelt salt
water was once appointed Admiral, and went
20 sea. Word was brought him. in his cabin,
raj an onemy's ship was in sight He ordered
a shot to he hred at II. "The vessel Is far out Of
rsnse, Admiral" he was told "a shot would
never reach her" "well, then" he replied,
"nre two" Probably Spain Is acting on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13
The Bodies, Projec, Of the Century,

A scheme with which neither the Suez
Canal nor the tunnel through Mont
Gems can pretend TO vie in audaclty, seems
TO be assured OF ultimate execution. NJ
LAvALLEY, who has been associated with
Sir john HAwKsHAw in the preliminary
geological Investigations nffirms in re-
cent report that the natural obstacles to
tunnelling the Straits of Dover are by no
means insuperable to modern engineering.
The names moreover. of the eminent
fluancicrs who have actively promoted
these researches are guarantees that the
necessary funds will not be wanting. II Ia
worth while therefore. TO glance al the
mechanical conditions of this notable pro-
ject, and TO estimate the degree of COM
mcrcial success which is likely to reward
the undertaking.
The HAwRsHAw plan, which adopts most
OF the suggestions put forward some years
ago bv NJ THoME DE GAMoND, makes the
proposed tunnel start Mt point between
CALAIS and Sangatte and end NJ ct. Marga-
ret's bay, about four miles east OF Dover.
The length OF the submarine works from
the French TO the English coast will be
twenty-one miles, and connections with
l.
du NOrd, as wen rs with both the English
roads terminating at Dover, will be effect
al 10y underground gradients, one of
which VIII cover Ave and the other nearly
seven IN les.
In the middle Of the strait the summit OF
the vaulted passage will be one hundred
and twenty-five yards below the level 81
the incumbent water ut low tide, and
about sevcnty-hve yards beneath the he'd
Of the English Channel, whose soundings
along the proposed route nowhere exceed
one hundred and fifty feet In order TO
reach This depth, the international rail-
way, after separating from the Lignc du
Nora, will plunge into an open trench,
thence into tunnel, following n grade of
ten, twelve, and possibly thirteen feet in a
thousand. BY the time IL reaches the coast
line, and begius to penetrate the chalk
bank beneath the sea, it will be some
seventy yards below the surface of the
roll, and Will continue TO descend like the
Channel bottom for two or three miles
Further. There the downward slope will
cease, ana the road will ascend gently at
ia" rate OF four inches in n thousand feet
to the middle Of the strait. This slight in
clination toward the shore will draw the
water which may filter through the
masonry 10 the points where the stones
were changed, whence an escape Pipe will
convey 1t to well on the edge of the
coast. which will be duly lifted with steam
pumps. The second half OF the subtcr-
ranean works Is precisely similar Re
descending from the central point with II
slant OF four inches in thousand feet, it
atterward mounts moro rapidly TO the
level Of the English soil 1t results from
these details that the total length of the
projected road will he not far from thirty
two miles, of which only two-thirds, how
ever, Will be beneath the sea.
In his report NJ. LAvALLEy describes the
toundings and perforatons which have
ten undertaken with the object Of de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13

The list OF Vlce-Presdents at the Cooper
Institute meeting which Nr. PARKR GOODWIN 80
coRenty addressed on Wednesday evening In
cluded many OF the formerly most con scentious
and induenli.l Republicans in the city. Gov.
TUDEN will get great vote In New York from
those who have since the war steadfastly OPP
posed the Democratic party, but who see now
that the only hope II restoring honesty. ecOno-
my. and statesmanship Ia the conduct II the
Government Is In electing the o indidates of that
party, ana Tn bringing about an entire change In
the character Of the men who control the Ad
ministraton and In the methods upon which II
works. Gov. IILDES Is best known In New
York, ana here he Is most highly appreciat d
aud most implicitly trusted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13

The effect OF the October elections may he set
down he decidedly favorable tue Republicans. nj in
cofrtkpOn. Ing degree dl6pirtne Ia their opponents
We apprehCnd, however that there viii be n giving
NJ Of the nght on the part Of the Democracy
GOUid's Tribune.
Ia that so, young editor7 But, however you
and JAY GOULD may set the effect down, other
y ople see only defeat for the Repu blicans in
November. You arprehend rightly, young man,
when YOU saw the Democrats VIII not give up
the fight. I hev and their allies will all he In
line Of battle until the nh Of November. when
they propose to drive he enemy from his
works. But you viii not be able to sell the
opinions Of JAY GouLD's 1rtbune To them, even
II you try again the tactics OF praising Gov. 1IT-
DEN. We prefer TO have JAY GOULD on the
other side. The honest advocates OF TILpEN
and HENpRICKs ore enough to secure their
election, which needs no venal pens to urge its
neoesaity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13

WOODWARD is in the Tombs, TWEED is
sailing bitherward, CONNOLLY and swEENY
hide in Europe; yet SHEPHERD naunts his ILL
gotten wealth at Washington, BABcocK wrig-
nles out of the clutches of the law bv the aid ~
the power OF the Government, BELKNAP Ia I'M
touched. sKcoR RoBEsor retains his pluuder,
and the whiskey thieves come out of jail on
GRANTS pardons. But IL may vet happen that
we shall see the thieves OF Grantism also In
exile or In prison. II the people put TIfDEN in
the White House. we may expect that Justice
will he done the fellows who have 80 long en-
joyed Immunity for their crimes that they have
grown In pudent In their assurance. and careless
of the popular indignation. feeling safe In the
future, a. In the past, from the punishment OF
the law. But Tuesdays elections have given
them warning.