davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-02
DIR. j. s. HAMMOND,
PHYSiC;aN & sUTcEow,

oFFlCE-ovrR STATE EANK, MAIN s1LryT
RESiDENCE-Jas. Finley's house, Cedar st.
o30.tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-02

NAo"i '''' ................s.... 1000
Rates payable in United States gold
coin or its equivalent.
All Consignments of Goods Forwarded with
fromptness and Dispatch. No Forwarding
or Commission Charges.
Mark Goods Care ''E. IL p. Il. R,v
An Liquors and Liquids will be transported
only at the owners risk of leakage.
sla-n W. E. GRIFFIN, Agent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-02
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIEsi NEW REMFDIEsi
DR.. GIBBONS DIspENsARy

MO. 623 KEARNY STREET, COR ~
~ NER Commercial, San Francisco. A
Private entrance on Commercial stree.. SN
Established In 1854, for the treatment
of Sexual and Seminal Disease, such
as Gonorrhea, elect, Structure Syphilis In oii its
form forms, Seminal Weakness, lmpotency. ETC.. etc.
Legs, etc., successfully treated.
DIR. GlBBON has the pleasure Of announcing
that he has returned from visiting the principal
Hospitals Of Europe, and has resumed practice.
Tho Doc.or has spared neither time nor money
In seeking out new remedies, and has returned
with increased facilities for alleviating human
suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission IL consequence of self
abuse. This solitaiy vice, or depraved sexual
indulgence, Is practiced BY the youth Of both
with unerrlng certainty the following train Of
morbid symptoms, unless combstted by scien.
tihc medical measures, viz: Sallow countenance,
dark spots under the cyes, pain In the head ring.
ing In the ears, noise like the rustling Of leaves
or rattling Of chariots, uneasiness about the
lofns, Weakness Of the limbs, confused vision.
blunted intellect, loss Of confidence, difidcnce
in approaching strangers, . dislike to form new
acquaintances, disposition to shun society,
loss OF memory, pimples and various eruptions
shout the face, hectic hushes, furred tongue.
fntid breath, coughs, consumption, might sweats,
monomania and frequently insanity. II relief
Dc ,, not obtained you should apply Immediately.
effected by his new and scientific mode Of treat.
Ing disease which never fails Of effecting quick
and radical cure.
Cured mt Home.
Persons at q distance may be- CURED An
HOME, by addressing letter to Dr. Gibbon.
stating case, symptoms, length Of time the dis.
Ease has continued, and have medicine promptly
forwarded, FREQ from damage and curiosity, In
any part OF the country, with full and plain III.
rections for use.
Persons writing to the Doctor will please state
the name of tho paper they see this advertiso-
mont in.
BY enclosing SO In coin In registered letter
through tho Postofhce, orthrough Wells, Fargo h
Co.. a package OF medicine will be forwartJc,,
10 any part Of the Union
All communications strictly CONFIDENTIAL
Address, DIR. j. r, GJBPON
d11-1y Boz 1857. San Frsncieco. I'll
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-02
CAUTION, :.
LOST OR STOLEN

VHE PUBLIC IS HEREBY WARNED NOT TO
L purchase or negotiate Check No. 1867, dated
February l4th, 1876, drawn by the State Bank
OF Nevada ON the London and San Francisco
Bank, In favor of James Cronan, for the sum of
slS3,oo, payment Of the same having been
stopped
JAMES CRONAN.
roche' March y. 1876. mrl0-30d
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-02
NOTICE.

YNHIs IS TO NOTIFY EVERY ONE THAT
L l have Withdrawn all my interest and
connection with the Saloon Of Henry Ejlers on
Lacour street. All debts will be paid by him
and all debts due the concern will BIO collected
by him.
Phoebe, Oct. 1st, 1875.
o2.tf JOS. oPIE.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-06
why nc wont vote for Tiidcn.

lAtlnutA CONSTITUTIONAL
Pete, who Is you gwine ter vote fur
fur de President ?" asked Jake last
evening.
Nobody; now yer got It'll"
whats dc reezin z"
"Well, / done told you some time
back dat / warn't gwine ter vote no
more OF dem 'publicans In office,
didn't 2"
"Yes."
"Well, ] wuz tinkin' dat I'd act de
free niger an vote fur do dimmycrat
dis time"
But yer can't stand him, eh ?"
"No, sab, no how Yer see, de papers,
dey makes him out all buckra an fine
gemman, but one oh dem men at de
Pos'of1is he done sot mo right"
what do he say?"
"He say dat Mister Tildum am de
man war dey have all dat trouble bout
twixt him an dat Beecher feller. An
lissen to me--when q man lows an I'D
der man to insult his wife an don't 20
cut him wild razor, dat let's me out
wild himp' o1 a1a1a4
"You'se right, old man you allus IL"
said Jake, as he resumed his half Of q
watermelon. Hf0 e3
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-06

tAIbany Argus.l

The New York Evening Post indulges
In good deal OF mystification over the
demand In the Democratic platform for
q repeal Of the resumption clause OF the
act of 1876. IL says there are three
such clauses The Post errB there is
but one. Only one clause In the entire
act directs the resumption OF specie
payments. That clause reads - fol
lows "ADd on after the first Day OF
January, 1879, the Secretary Of the
Treasury shall redeem in coin the United
States legal tender notes then outStand-
ing, on their presentation for 9redemp-
tion at, the Office Of the Assistant
Treasurer OF the United States ID the
city OF New York, Id sums Of not less
than Atty dollars. 10 That 10 the only
clause which directs the resumption OF
specie payments. II ID the clause the
repeal Of WHICH, Is demanded -, .f.fe.
Tie coin II, the possessfbn iof the
United States is less to-day thAfi when
the act was passed. sIt isg Therefore,
evident that the Government hAe no
intention of -oompiying With the act.
Al tho Republican, party 10 rem dogtag 1t
toaearry cut the provt1i0ns
q shis !, clslsc.1ltt has substsh hfi4lii an
AuAl0Q VI 9dt I'll TpU.Jr botplYfsetaU 10 etls
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-06
A modern George washington.

A careless mason dropped hal
brick from the second story OF build
Ing out on Jefferson street on which he
was at work. Leaning over the wall
and glancing downward, he discovered
a respectable citizen, with his silk hat
scrunched over his eyes and ears, rising
from recumbent posture. The mason,
In tones Of some apprehension, asked
"Did that brick hit any one down
there?" The citizen, with great diff
Guilty extrieating himself from the glove
fitting cxtinguisher into which his hat
had been transformed, replied, with
considerable wrath: Eyes, sir, 1t did it
hit me-" ''tThat's right" exclaimed
the mason, In tones of undisguised ad-
miration, mobile man l would rather
have wasted thousand bricks than
have had you tell me lie about it. y
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-06

The throne OF the young King Of
Spain will undoubtedly be greatly
strengthened by his marriage with the
daughter Of the Duke OF Montpensier,
which his mother, ex-Queen Isabella,
has gone to Madrid to bring about. The
proposed alliance is sure TO be q very
popular one In Spain, and advantageous
TO all the parties involved In 1t. The
Duke OF Montpensier was actively en-
gagged in intrigues to reach the Spanish
throne himself few years ago; but his
scheme s. falled. He may ,.yhy yet ENJOY the
Spanish King, f gii"
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-06
,tAIbsny Argus.I

u .ff ftttG az tlAIubutl AIkueI Tgf5F ~ =i.f
The Republican Senators have at last
determined to be entitled to credit for
something, 30 they have commenced re-
trenchmei1t with q vengeance. Their
first operation in this direction 10 to
consider the advisability OF cutting down
the pension to the widow OF the brave
Custer, from $50 per month, as fixed by
House, to $50, and not to give Clusters
father any pension at all. The House
bill has been amended by the Senate
committee on pensions for the above
purpose, an d il the Senate passes the
bill In the amended form 1t will be an
act which we have heretofore believed
that not even q Republican legislative
body would be mean enough to do. Even
the journal was 40 ashamed OF the
amendment In question that 1t struck
out the allusioD TO them In It's Congress
sional report OF yesterday. The Demo
cratic House erecognizesa and rewards the
services Of brave soldiers the Republi-
can Senate cuts down the pensions of
soldiers widows, but does not hesitate
to vote enormous sums to enrich the
rings.
Millions for Corruption, but not one
cent for Justice.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-06
s's THE INDIAN WAR.


Terry ana GFvDh.
| NEW YoaK, Aug. 4.--The Tribune has
| the following
CAMP ON THE YELLOW STONE, July ~,
prisoners we're taken during the Gus
tor fight, on the Little Big Horn, and
afterward murdered, is untrue. The
men with Custer all fell fighting gal
I lantly to the Inst The command
moves to-day toward Rosebud Valley,
which is practicable for wagons. Steam
communication has been opened with
General Crook. Trails are reported
leading from Little Big Horn toward
the Rosebud.
| CHICAGO, Aug. Am official report
from Gen. Terry states that on the 2sth
Of July he would commence movement
up the Rosebud, with the view Of form
! ing " junction with Gen. Crook. The
dispatch further states that news re-
ceived from every quarter indicates the
Indians are breaking up into small war
parties, with the view Of depredating on
the border settlements. Others are
probably tired Of war and are seeking
| the agencies.
A Quartermaster Train Attacked -
| breaking up Of Indian bands.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Gen. Sherman
has the following The guartermaster's
Fetterman road, west Of Fort Laramie
the wagon master killed, q teamster
wounded and three wagons burned.
The balance OF the train has since
arrived at Fort Fetterman. Red Clouds
sons and other Indians reached tho Red
Cloud Agency.
They had been In the Rosebud fight.
All information indicates q break up OF
the forces in front OF Terry and Crook.
Chief Rain-in- Face reached Standing
Rock Agency yesterday. Many small
bands are In, the .neighborhood Of the
Missouri river agencies, waiting 10 come
In. They viii only bes received as pris-
oners. ,sZlaL}to ~
sitting Dull.
|, CHEYENNE, Aug, e4.-Capt, Stant0n's
outfit, for, whose safety some anxiety
was felt, arrived at Fort Iaraniie To-
day. ~ d b9i1fsm toe aaN 9d Js1
News came via tho Bod Cloud Agency
OF the arrival Of an Indian from the hos
tile came, WHO says, Sitting bull ~ fully
Tefry, 81 both con- bihgd, and Ye9l5 Don
iidsnt Of his ability I'd whip Shef1si He
further states that rcinfCro0fnsMt9ea are
joining the hostiles from British, Amer
lea and o few from Minnesota-,ea eas
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-06
The Pinchback "Horror. d
Herald and Gazette.

The United States Senate, for politi.
cal effect with Pincnback and his follow.
ers in Louisiana, voted recently TO give
out OF the peoples National Treasury
500, 900 to that yellow thief as his reward
for contesting seat in that body, and
which he was denied. The money was
voted through the persistent efforts Of
that miserable demagogue, Oliver p.
Morton. The Democrats, however, have
put stop to the robbery.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-06
Grant and the sylph.
ALBANY Argus.l

The concluding installment OF the
story Of Grants shame, as told by Blu
ford Wilson, is published. The showing
against the President is a very bad one,
and must cause everybody to be thank
full that there Is no prospect Of his get
ting q third term. It transpires that
"Sylph" was woman Of very bad char
acter; that the President OF the United
States was on terms OF intimacy with
her, and that she gave MIN great deal
Of trouble.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-06
Its New Name.
From the NIilwa

thIoh tue milWauhcs NeNS1
We have heard it called tangle-foot,
sword-tish, corn-in-t -theshock, stone
blind, etc, etc, and even neuralgia.
But when a religious newspaper speaks,
a still more euphemistie name is becom-
ingly offered, which we hasten TO circu-
late. The New York FITNESS has it:
"a malign influence has kept Gen.
Grant in an abnormal state Of body and
mind, and virtually dictated the policy
Of his second term"
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-06
smash the Rings.

Samuel j. Tilden undertook the work
Of reform in the government Of the city
OF New York, as a private citizen, and
broke down the Tweed ring he then
undertook the work Of reform In the
government Of the State OF New York,
as its Governor, and broke down the
is next TO undertake the work Of reform
in the Government at Washington, and
break down Grantism.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-06

II Tilden were President at this mo-
ment, In less than three months we
should see our finances on their best
feet, taxation reduced half, and the
gentle and almost imperceptible means.
[Parke Goodwin.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-06

Mckee, Joyce. Mcdonald, Avery and
Babcock are all for Hayes. They are
part of "the moral sentiment OF the
country. y."-[Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-11
Kansas.

The Chicago Railway Review
speaks as follows of the rapid and
substantial growth of Kansas DUR
ing the past five years:
"The Kansas State census, March
l, 1875, gives population of 52S, 427,
an increase oyer the United States
census of 1870, I64,O3S, or more
than six per cent. per annum in
spite Ofthe terrible years of1S73 and
1874. In the United STATES the in
crease from 1850 to 1870 was LIS
per cent. From March l, 1874, to
March l, 1875, the emigration from
the State on account of drought and
locusts exactly balanced the immi-
grafton. The growth of some OF
The new counties since 1870 is strik-
ing; Clay from 2,942 to 6,672
Cloud from 2,123 10 ITO: Cowley
from LIS to 1893; Howard from
2,794 to 1861 Jewell from 207 10
1850; Republic from 1,2S1 to S,04S
Sedgwick from l,O95 to S,3II;
Smith from &C to 1876; and Sum.
ner from % to 1925. The oldest
counties and those of more recent
settlement, but well settled in 1870
alike show good progress. Atchi-
son county has grown from I5,5Os
i'm 1870 to 20.IS1 Greenwood from
3, asa to 6,4S3; Labette from 1913 tc
14,572; Marshall from 690l to To-.
S22 Montgomery from 1864 to ID.
OlS; Usage from i,64S to 1925
Potiawatomie from 1913 to 1884
Washington from 4,OSI to 6,422
and Wilson from 6,694 to $3.50.
Horace Greedy predicted for Kan
sas q population of one million il
1880; the Lawrence Republican
asks only Till 1882 10 verify the pre-
diction.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-11

Never hold any one by the button
or the hand in order to be heard out,
for if people are unwilling to hear
you, you had better hold your
tongue than them.-[Chesterfield.
Shun the inquisitive, for thou wilt
be sure to find him leaky; open ears
do not keep conscientiously what
has been intrusted to them, and q
word once spoken flies never to be
recalled.-lH Horace.
If we traverse the world, it is
possible to find cities without walls,
without letters, without kings, with
out wealth, without coin, without
schools and theatres; but a city
without temple which practiceth not
worship, prayer and the like, no one
ever saw Plutarch.
Dreams, in their development,
have breath and tears and tortures,
and the touch OF joy; they leave q
weight upon our waking thoughts,
they take weight from off our
waking tolls, they do divide our be-
ing; they become portion of our
selves as of our time, and look like
heralds OF eternlty.-l Byron.
Lycurgus being asked why he,
who in other respects appeared to
be so jealous for the equal rights of
men, did not make his government
democratic rather than oligarchical,
go you," replied the legislator,
"and try democracy in your own
house. "-[ Plutarch.
Flowers should deck the brow of
the youthful bride, for they are in
themselves lovely type of
marriage. They should Irvine
round the tomb, for their perpetual
lY renewed beauty is a symbol of
the resurrection. They should fes-
toon the altar, for their fragrance
and their beauty ascend forever be-
fore the Most High.-[Mrs. L. u.
Child.
People young, and raw, and soft
natured, think it an easy thing to
gain love, and reckon their own
friendship sure price of any mans ;
but when experience shall have
shown them the hardness of most
hearts, the hollowness of others,
and the baseness and ingratitude of
almost all, they will then find that q
true friend is the gift of God, and
that He only who made hearts can
unite them.-GSouth.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-11

my madness, my misery, my des-
pairs buff trip slip for six
cent fare, a pink trip slip for a
three-cent fare-endu-rance can
no fur-theE go-Punch in the
presence ofthe passenjareP"
My friends hopeless eyes res
ted upon mine minute, and then
he said impressively:
"'Mark, you do not say any
thing. You do not offer me any
hope. But, all me, it is just as
well-it Is just as well. You
could not do me any good. The
time is long gone by when words
could comfort me. Something
tells me that my tongue is doomed
to wag forever to the jigger of
that remorseIess jingle. There
there it is coming on me again; a
blue trip slip for an eight-cent
fare, buff trip slip for az
Thus murmuring faint and
fainter, my friend sank into a
peaceful trance and forgot his suf-
fering in a blessed respite.
How did / finally save him
from the asylum?
/ took him to neighboring
university and made him dis
charge the burden of his persecu-
ting rhymes into the ears Of the
poor, unthinking students. How
it is with them, noW9 The result
is too sad to tell. Why did l
write this article? It was a wor-
thy, even a noble purpose. It's
to warn you, reader, if you should
come across those merciless
rhymes, to avoid them-aVoid
them as you would a pestilence
Mark Twain.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-11
LOVE UNExPREssED.

The sweetest notes among the human
heart-strings
Are dull with rust;
The sweetest chords adjusted 10y the an
gels
Are clogged with dust;
We pipe and pipe again our dreamy mu-
Upon the self-same strains,
While sounds of crime and fear and desc
lation
Come back in sad refrains.
On through the world we go, an army
marching =
With listening ears,
Each longing, signing for the heavenly
music
He never hears;
Each longing, signing for word OF COM
A word Of tender praise
A word of love to cheer the endless jour-
Of earth's hard. busy days.
They love us, and we know it; this suf-
fees
For reasons share:
Why should they pause TO give that love
expression
With gentle care?
Why should they pause? But still our
hearts are aching
W lIn tue SHdWtHS pam
or hungry love that longs to hear the mu-
sic,
And longs and longs in vain.
We love them, and they know it; if we
falter,
With fingers numb,
Among the unused strings of loves ex-
preston,
The notes are dumb.
We shrink within ourselves in Voiceless
sorrow,
Leaving the words unsaid.
And side by side with those we love the
dearest,
In silence on we tread.
Thus on we tread, and thus each heart in
silence
Its fate fuIhIls-
Waiting and hoping for the heavenly mu-
sic
Beyond the distant hills.
The only difference of the love in heaven
From love on earth below
Is here we love and know not how to tell
it,
And there we shall know.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN


ILAORE & CO., successors to Chapman,
W HosHer 3 Co., Solicitors. Patents pro-
cured in all countries. No fees in advance.
fees for making preliminary Examinations.
No additional fees for obtaining and conduct
ing rehearing., By a recent decision Of the
be revived. Special attention given TO Inter
ference Cases before the Patent Once, Ex-
tensions before Congress, Infringement Suits
in different States, and all litigation apper-
tanning to Inventions or Patents. Send stamp
to Gilmore q 90. for pamphlet Of sixty pages.
Land Cases. Laad Warrants. and Scrip.
Contested land cases prosecuted before the
the inTerior. Private land claims, mining and
presumption claims, and homestead cases at
pieces for sale. This Scrip is sssignabIe, can
be located in the name of the purchaser upon
any government land subject TO private en-
bounty land warrants Send stamp to Gil
more = Co. for pamphlet of instruction.
Arrears Of Pay and Bounty.
Officers, soldiers, and sailors of the late
to money from the government es which
they have no knowledge Write full
history Of service. and state amount Of pay
more = Co., and . full reply, after examina-
ton, will be given you free.
PENSIONS
All officers. soldiers, and sailors wounded,
ruptured, or injured in the late war, however
slightly, can obtain pension by addressing
Gilmore Co.
cases prosecuted by Gilmore & Co. before
| the supreme court Of the United States, the
court of claims, and the southern claims
Zach department of our business is con-
Quoted in 3 separate bureau, under charge OF
the same experienced parties emPioyed by
We desire to win success by deserving it.
Address cIIEss ore 4 Co.
5-1 029 ST., WASHINGTON, d. &
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-11
ChaRand Chatter.

A fool and knave with different views,
For Julla's hand apply;
Inc knave to mend his fortune sues,
The fool to please his eve.
Ask you how Julia will behave?
Depend ont for a rule,
II she's q fool she'll we'd the knaYe,
If she's a knave, the fool.
ale was one of our most ener-
getic trustees" says a village paper
in an obituary notice, "and we trust
he's happy"
Young men about town should
remember that they have no right
to wink at lady on the street. Et-
iquette prescribes the rule that it is
the right of the lady to wink first.
Mr.. Skaats is a member of the
Cincinnati common council, but
there seems to be little use for him
this winter.
Punch once told droll story of q
man who, being suddenly raised to
riches, exclaimed in the fullness of
his satisfaction, "Oh, that l could
stand in the road and see myself
ride by in my carriage"
The crudity of religious informa-
ton at the far west is we'll iliustrat-
ed by a tradition which extensively
prevails there, that a Baptist is q
man who puts water in his whisky.
II. 3. CIaflin paid $3.50 for the
first choice of seats in Beecher's
church. The poor can go TO heaven
by some other route, or to the ID,
just as they please.
A COW in the town of Eden, Wis,
the mother of handsome calf, was
crossing tie railroad a few days
since. She had cleared the last rail
when the passenger train appeared.
The animal fastened toward the
fence. Looking back she saw her
offspring standing on the track.
With q frightened look she made q
piteous but useless appeal to the
foolish little creature to follow her.
On came the train, and still stood
the calf, by this time facing the
train. The engineer tried to scare
the little fool away by making the
whistle scream. but he wouldn'
scare. When the train was within
ten rods of the calf, the cow made {
rush for her silly child, caught hin
On her horns and bore him away
| in safety