davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-30
Delinquent Sale.

Raymond & Ely Mining Company -
Location Of principal place of business. San
francisco. Naturalization Of works,
Piocho, Lincoln county, Nevada Notice-There
re delinquent upon the following described
stock, on account Of asses ,ment mo. 16) levied
IN the 9th day Of August, 1880, the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the respec.
tive Shareholders. as follows:
old Carffncmtaa
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-30

The steamer st. Laurent yesterday
brought to New York 81, 10000 in
specie from Havre. This is the largest
importation ever made on single vessel.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-30

The army worm got SO far as Boston,
when Miss with an eye-glass called it
by it's real name. 1t Immediately laid
down and died.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-30

sPa" asked little Blodgers of his
parent, ''what> is paper made OFF,
sLies p roared the elder Blodgers, who
is running for Office, "Lies internal out
rageous villainous lies |" And the inno-
cent boy wrote it down that way in his
composition,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-30

And in accordance with law, and an oraeI s, :.
the Board Of Directors. made on the twsn .,ss
seventh day Of August, 1880, so many sn aoss.
of each parcel of such stock as may DO neV ne
sary, will be sold at public auction, az ne M
office Of the company, on Monday, ,a IN,
first day Of November. 1880. at the LID Lid
Of one o'clock p. M, of said day, TO pay Ell
delinquent assessment thereon, togetnei w.
costs Of advertising and expensesof SAFE.
@. Fl. Wcrtheimer, Secre,aiy No
Oflce--Room IT, Safe Deposit puiiui ~;
$40 montgomery ssfee'' 0"A : oct1e-td
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-30

A gentleman returned home from his
daily toll and had pulled off his boots and
was going to put on his slippers when
howl Of intense agony resounded through
the hall. The aflrighted family rushed to
the door and beheld their papa heaving
the shadows with wild gestures and fran
tic gyrations. s'Take it off," he shouted,
and made a grab at his foot, but missing
it, went on with the war dance; "Oh!'
he shrieked, and started up stairs, three
at step, and turning, came back IN
single stride, "Oh, I'm stabbed = he
cried. and sank to the floor and held his
right leg above his head; then he rose to
his feet with bound, and, screaming for
the bootiack, held his foot out towards
his terrified family. "Oh, bring the ar
nica," he yelled, and with one despairing
effort he reached his slipper and got it OFT
and with groan deep as a well and hol-
low as a drum, sank into chair and clasp
ed his foot in both hands. "Look out
for the scorpion" he whispered hoarsely,
"I'm dead man." The small boy was
by this time out in the wood-shed, roll
ing in the kindling in an ecstasy OF glee,
and pausing from time to time to explain
10 Une son VI " HciSADol, VIM "AoPPSa 80
to see if there was any innocent sport 60
ing on in which he could share: 'Oh,
Bill Bill" he said, 'you wouldn't be-
lieve; some time to-day, somehow or
other, a big blue wasp got into the old
mans slipper, and when he came home
and put them on--oh Bill, you don't
know what fun I've had"
"Any good shooting on your farm J"
asked the hunter Of the farmer, "Splen-
did," replied the agriculturist, "there's
a. drive-well man down in the clover
meadow, cloth peddler at the house,
candidate out in the barn, and two tramps
down in the stock yard. Climb right
over the fence, young man, load both
barrels and sail in"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-30
RECONSTRUCTED VOTERS.

List of Registered Voters at Highland Pre-
cnct Lincoln county, Nevada
Drew James Wheatley William
Lynch Humphry Baily Wilcox
Meehan Tim Kilbin Jos
Costa John ID Weston Henry
Aguayo Alex Bungurs Frank
Agaela Sterr Stevens James
Richards James Cronin Is Nj
Loney Richard Lee George
.Cottes Bentura Anderson John
Reed Patrick Grant ID W
Simpson EW Gotten william
Nasico E OConer Edward
Holland Dan
Notice is hereby given that objections to the
right of any OF the above named electors to vote
at tue next General Election, tc be held at High
land Precinct, Lincoln county. State Of Nevada,
on the I'd y of November, A. y. 1880. will be
heard before me in my office at Highland until
O'Clock p. m. on the 4th day prior to the day
of election, and all persons whose names are
enormously entered in ssid Register are hereby
required to appear at my office and have such
error corrected.
JAMES II. DREW,
o23-td Registry Agent, Highland Precinct.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-30
Down to the Bedrock!

This is the spirit and will increase the prosperity Of
the people, for goods be sold time by owners
unless the purchaser pays for the time given Anticat
will sell STRICTLY for cash from now on at prices That will
surprise the most credulous. We opening an
immense stock of
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-30

List of REGISTERED Voters at Highland Pre-
cinct, Lincoln county, Nevada.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03
Poverty and Djstress

ta distPpevsse which produces the great
blood dis rs y not of the purse but of the
BONES sc.p' snrprived ofits richness, il be.
eermsl 'Vant nn and watery, a o3ndition
Glven the b's"l.a in medical writings.
dwellings su'S asd Condition, aud scrofulous
eeblhtS' l"au Iuu 80 sores, general and nervous
BE a. an"no I",oat diseases aud cons,,Inpt,on.
|iore, if vpn 'ue @ common results. There,
eoa DO not sIS nssi,s,s sufferer from thin, poor
blood AMI Lp,rsae,,overy which enrlenes The
by arikIuar du radically aa cures these affections
Removing i iha a. the the root of the evil and
saeCliops sos,,o,nchlal, throat, and lung
lungs, con,%ne co,,Severe lingering coughs. weak
Pierce. s cnd kindred affections Dr,
tls sOversIeoII' TIoI'len Med!oaI Discovery ia
Al its Sn Oomna,,, remedy, aud has outriysled
Condition ~ pss,,iltors. Its harmless in % anv
'ofs' DtusnisstaSe sae system, yet powerful to
10" l" july2-6teod,
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03
pn. carfleld's Credit Mobilier
Record.

|um his O,Un So lrn Testimony before The
Poland C0mmittee, Jda. II, 1873.
nqr owaed, received, or aJreed TO re
be any stock Of The credit Mobitter, or o,
Uaion Pacific Rliiroad, nor any diui.
ndi or profits arising from either Of them.
|an Judge Poldnd's II port. Feb, Is, 1873
-GUdeids testimony PerJured.
The facts In regard to Mr.. Gaifield, as
nnd by the committee, are that he
reed with Mr.. Ames to take ten shares
Credit MObilier stock, bat did not pay
the same. Mr.. Ames received the
ghty per cent, dividend in bonds aud
I'D them for nineiy-seven per cent, and
30 received the sixty per cent. cash divi-
snd, which together with the price of
be stock and interest, left a balance OF
~. This sum was paid over to Mr.. Gar
+d by check on the Sergeant at Arms,
pd Mr. Garfield then understood This
m Wa1 The balance Of diUidends after pay
" lr The stock.
Foa The New York 7lnlss, FEB. 10, 1873
Messrs Kelley aud q 4lfield present II
osl distressing figure. Their partici-
Ation In the Credit Mobilier affair is com
lcated by the most unfortunate contra
ctOns OF testimony.
From he New York Times. FEB. 20, 1873.
The character Of the Credit Mobilier was
Psecret.The source OF Its profits was very
leu known at the time Congressman
pught 1t, Though Oakes Ames may have
cceeded In concealing his own motive,
fhleh was to bribe Congressme I, their
ceplAnce OF the stock was not on Tat
Nunt Innocent The d,shonor of the
as participation In an obvious fraud
Pill remains.
come Of them have INDUCED in testi-
ony with reference TO the matter which
y been contradicted. The committee
@"e''y rejects Me testimony Of several Of
members, This can only be done on he
Ou'd mdf II is untrue. But untrue testi-
II" V"e" uhder Outh Is morally, u Hot
9aIU, pTJury.
Nus The clear duty of Congress to visit
'n punishment all who took Credit
'OlI'er stock from oakes Ames.
rom o'e Ne'e York Tribune, FEB. 10, 1873.
'ames A. Garfield of Ohio had ten
area never paid dollar; received 1929,
uicl' alter the investigation began, he
anxious to have considered as a loan
vm NJ, mr. oakes Ames to himself.
"en' Inc wickedness of all of It is that
s'e men betrayed the trust of the peo-
~ uoceived their constituents. and by
.'ions and falsehoods confessed the
'u'acton 10 be disgracefui.
'0""e Ne'0 York Tribune, Feb. 90, 1873.
o'n,.1 n Anes establishes very clearly the
A'.na' ne was not alone In this offence.
w 70 oe expelled for bribery, the men
v ~s'e oTfbed should 90 Nth him.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03
Garfield

LEFT THE FIELD FOR CONGRESS.
Among the Republican campaign
devices of 1876 nothing did better
service nor was more constantly put
to use than the apocryphal story
about Hayes's reply to the commit
tee of his congressional district when
apprised of his nomination for Con-
gress in 1864 and asked to come
home and take the stump.
"Yours received. Thanks. l have
other business just now. Any man
who would leave the army at this
time to electioneer for Congress or
any other place ought be scalped.
"Yours, r. B. HAYES"
Garfield entered the, army in
August, 1861. In less than year
he aleft the army to electioneer for
Congress-" he having been nomi-
mated in the Nineteenth Ohio dis
trict. The army record shows that
he was absent con account of sick
ness" But the newspaper files of
the period show that he was on the
stump in the Ashtabula district until
after the election in October. Then
he returned to the army only to re-
main till the assembling of Congress
in 1868, when he resigned for good.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03
THE GUNNISON NEWS.

|ws nave Just received "The Gunni-
n News" of June 10, published at
|,nnison, Col. The News" is a 2s
hmm paper, handsomely printed,
N has the air of enterprise and
|rin.
lone year ago Gunnison was a vii
ge ofless than fifty inhabitants, now
|has 1000 residents, is the centre of
large mining dis rict, is doubling its
)pulation every month and supports
|s weekly newspaper (Which is % be
Iued as daily before next January,
the accredited representative of the
iring, railroad, industrial and gener-
interests of this portion of Cobra
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03
For the Fourth.

ha,s WHO nave not already purchased
sItsa ~" 'oW snoes for the summer, are in
ma ss " call at the Boston One Price Boot
|hs.s "aVe .v MOUSE, No. 200 Market street,
.,ao, erF , .ney can find large assortment TO
,om a, VI comprising mems low shoes
nra.. ~" upwards, ladies' from rs cents
[on.nu ana misses and children's a,
boo,s o. low prices. All other kinds of
sty =, noeS ana daiters in endless vari.
bp,v an,p p"est cash prices. We are the
keshra,", hu'rlzed agents for the sale of the
b,,as el m Burt's fine shoes ior ladies.
Sus s anu children, and Burt 4 Pack.
Ane goods for gentlemen. b.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03

the vast crowd greeted him with three
hearty cheers. 1. q. Grubb, Esq. spoke
next. and spoke of the efforts OF the Del
awareans at Cincinnati TO secure the
nomiuation of Bayard. He said they
went there TO work with all their heart
and zeal for Bayard, and came back to
work the same way for Hancock lap
plausel. 1t Hancock was not our first
choice, said Mr.. Gruhb, he was our sec
ware and the country can work as con-
sistentiy Tor Hancock ~ he could for
Bayard tapplause1.
Mr.. Grubb then briefly compared the
characters, personal and political, OF
Hancock and bis competitor, and claim
e,i was the duty of every conscientious
merican citizen to support the n0mi-
pees Of the Cincinnati Convention. 800
Mr.. Grubb recei ed three hearty cheers
and, after another musical selection by
the band, George Il. Bates, ESQ, was
introduced. Mr.. Bates spoke briefly, re-
fcrring to the efforts made by Delawar-
cans at Cincinnati for Mr.. Bsyard's nomi-
nation, and cordially endorsing the seIec-
tion OF Gen. Hancock as the Democratic
nominee. Mr. Bates concluded by re-
ferring to the fac, that in 1858 Hancock
was The first choice OF ex-senator James
A. Bayard, and quoted from the late
Senator'S speech at the rati fication meet
ing held In the City Hall on the evening
OF Tuesday, July 7tb, 1868. the following
extract copied from the files OF the
DELAWARE GAZETTE: v...s
my own preference was for General
Hancock, who was not only great and
& Illant soldier, but was endowed with
the views of @ statesman and patriot.
His course in New Orleans was precisely
that which wise and sagacious civilian
would have pursued, and his correspon-
d ,Ece, and especially hts letter in reply
to Governor Pease, OF Texas, was doc
ument that would DO credit TO the ablest
Of states men. I do no. believe there
were ten lawyers In the United States
that co1ld have written that letter, or
one superior te It. 1t was for these
qualities and his firmly expressed views
that the military should be in all times
of peace subordinate to the civil power,
that believed him the man Of all those
that had been named, best calculated to
secure the suffrages of the people, and to
b, the standarj-bearsr of the great
American Democracy"
On J. Parke Postie's suggestion. the
crowd gave three hearty cheers for the
Democratic party and its candidates,
which were followed by three more for
Senator Bayard, and three for Mayor
Almond. lfII
Then, although the people seemed In
no hurry to leave, the meeting adjourned.
George Gray, Esq ;, was expected 10 be
resent at this m 'etiug, but he explained
bis absence by thi following letter.
NEW CASTLE, July 2, 1880.
JOHN p. ALLMoND, ESQ:
DEAR SIR II feel 80 unwell to-day, 1
do not think will be able to attend the
ratification meeting tonight, at which /
have the honor Of an invitation 10 speak.
Please express nv regrets to the CON-
mittee. hope YOU will have rousirg
meeting. Yours truly,
GEORGE GRAY.
Mr.. GrayS hope was realized--it was
q rousing meeting. Beside it, the little
Garfield and Arthur meeting, held in q
2bx4O club room, SINKS into utter insiR-
nificance. For the opening of the CAM
paign the meeting was grandly auspi-
cious.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03
AMAN,s LEGS cur oFF.

Thursday evening, Conductor Charles
Glenn, who runs the Harrisburg Express
east on the Pennsylvania Railroad, met
with a most horrible accident ut HARRIS
busP, which may prove fatal, he having
both h,s legs cut of. Conductor Glenn
at the time Of the accident was seeing to
the making up OF his train which was to
leave soon for Philadelphia He was
riding on the engine and while it was In
motion jumped off. Stepping on a
creased spot he slipped and fell under
the wheels, which passed over his legs,
cutting one off at the ankle and he Other
Just below the knee. The injured man
was taken into the depot and his injuries
attended to az we'll as they could b-, and
and as soon as be ia able 10 be moved he
will be brought TO Downingtown, where
he makes his home. i-O
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03

,,0o,yrMENr.-A telegram to the
.vrrs announces the appoin ment by
I Hall. Of ,ieo. II. Maxwell, Esq, as
for this county, vice Chas.
,.,sn whose term expires on Monday.
Maxwell has been in the office dur
all of his predecessors tenn, and is
',afore well qualified for the duties.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03
BRADLAUea TAKES HIS SEAT.

LONDON, July 2.-In the House Of
made affimation. He signed the roll
amid silence, and took his seat at the
farthest point below the gangway., The
Conse- vati yes, at meeting yesterday,
deolded to hold a public meeting on
Saturday in Hyde Park to protest against
the admission of of Mr.. Bradlaugh. 1t
is understood that preliminary steps have
already been taken FOR the prosecution of
Mr. Bradaugb. 80 -.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03
New Wheat.

The threshing machine is still at work
and the grain is being sent 70 market
rapidly. Up to the last day OF June,
inclusive, Messrs. Foard q Comegys
report shipments Of 10000 bushels OF
new wheat. Their first car load was
shipped oD June Gath, from Armstrong;
station. This firm have 1900 bushels
purchased for next weeks delivery.
Isaac Jones, Jr, is also shipping . great
deal of wheat. Prices paid thus far
have ranged from $1,04, to $1.05, for good
to choice.-Middletown Transcrips.s
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03

MOTHERS don't fail to have SINEs' DY-
sENTERY COMPOUND on hand, for the re-
with any Bowel Complaint, 1t contains no
Morphine, nor Opium, yet Its soothing
effect will give the little sufferer so much
relief, that he will at once fall into a
gentle Sleep and give his mother an OPP
portunity 70 rest as we'll as every pro-
voked bachelor OF the house.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03
DIE

SHULTZ-On the lst. inst, Anna e.,
wife of Samuel w shultK, aged 4S yeArs.
The relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from
ket street, on Saturday afternoon. Ser
vices at the house at 40 o'clock. Inter-
ment at Riverview cemetery. ots
STAATS.-On the 8Uth inst. Lydia J.,
wife Of VIM. II. Staats, In the bud year
Relatives ana friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend tho funeral
from her late residence, 200 Washington
street street on SarS Sasnrasy "a atSrnoon iat s:So O.
pal Church of the Covenant. Interment
al Riverview Cemetery, [Kent News and
Cecil Democrat please copy.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03
LOST THEIR BAGGAGE.

Among the sufferers by the burning
of the baggage car on the Junction s.
Rreakwater Railroad, on Wednes-
day, were Mr.. Thomas Drein, of this
city, his wife and his daughter-in-
law. Their trunks, with all the con-
tents. were entirely consumed. n
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03
= HANCOCK,
h.. Great Soldier Statesman.

|r,o GAZETTE will not be issued on
|ppday, as that day will be oOSerVsu
pourth of July.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03
CoLoRED CHURCH DEDICATION

The dedication services Of the Haven
Memorial Chapel, named after Bishop
Haven, will take place at 3 o'clock this
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Z. Shockley,
OF Germantown, and William II Coffey,
are expected to be pressn.. Rev. DR..
Butler, of h zion church, this city will
also :ake part In the exercises.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03
Ele 2aily Sasstts.

.a,pmay be found on flle at y Geo; g. ,, ;;
fuIs PAPth, APIi,o's w. Newspaper Advertising
Bowel . snr,,ee oU St.), where advertising
r au IlV usay sp be be made for II In New YORK
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03

A very large crowd of people went
down on the Q rs train this nom
ing. s bee A" VAGINA .l.5,t'
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03

Every one who has expressed his opin-
ion, praises the virtues OF DR.. Bulls Bal
timore Pills. Hl - To- .'
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03

1t has been proven that the diseases OF
babyhooc cannot attack the infants sys-
tenn, when DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup 10 used
as directed, Price 25 cents. f
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03
NEW ADvERTisEMENTs.

TOR RENT.-The two second story
n n rooms In the office of the Trustees
OF the Poor, No. los W. sixth street.
Suitable for business ofaoes.
Apply 10 II. d. HICKMAN,
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03
THE LAST TO 60.

The Friendship Company of Harris
burg, left for home this morning on
special train at II o'clock via the
Delaware Western r. r. .-.,.
Previous to departing they sere-
.naded the various fire companies.
They also complimented Mayor ALI
mond serenade in front of the City
Hall. The Mayor responded in few
appropriate remarks. The newspa-
pers were also visited and serenaded.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-09
SPARKS FROM THE poL1rIoAL ANVIL

There is not Democrat in the Virgins
Legislature who is for Tilden.
Tilden means division and defeat. Tilder
means Grant.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Rock Island Argus says: "If the Demo
Gratis of Illinois expect to carry the State they
must organize"
When Senator Edmunds says that he will
turn his little boom over to Grant, does he re.
alize what terrible blow he strikes the Spring
field Republican !-Mter. ocean.
As General Grant was riding through tho
streets of Houston, Tex, heroic young man
drew near unto his carriage and shouted
"Hurrah for jeff Davis !" Colonel Tracy, who
sat beside the great man, remarked that in q
city of $4,000 inhabitants there was likely tC
be one id fool. Tho General conceded, aud
added: "There are fools all the world OYER
We are glad that Grant took it so coolly
lie has no right TO complain of the feeling in
the South either toward him or his politics
He is to-day Il stronger man in our section
than Jefferson Davis and Sould easily defeat
him in this and other Southern States for the
Presidency of this country. The truth is, the
people of the South are heartily ashamed OF
the JEFF Dav is Confederate government they
are ashamed of the fight they made for the en-.
slavement of the negro, and ashamed of every
thing relating to the struggle, save and except
the splendid gallantry of our Southern soldiers
who marched into the jaws Of battle and death
as if to dress parade, and heroically gave
their lives to now beaten, discarded and re.
pudiated cause Should Grant be nominated
there are thousands of ex.Confederates who
will vote for him, and it is quite likely that
Grant, in return, will remember his Southern
friends. 1t strikes us that we are on the eve
of strange happenings in the political world
Editorial in Southern InteHigepcer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-09

enemies, but there is general feeling against
me. It is gross outrage to say chat / mu-
tilated myself / am not afraid of tho exam
nations, nor do Grave anyono's sympathy, as
is alleged. l should DO the biggest fool In the
world to try TO get anyono's sympathy in
that way. Gentlemen, 1 consider my honor
to-day rs dear as is that of the corps which
has been shattered by this deed"
WHITAKER is twenty-one years old, has q
very light-brown face and short, curly hair.
He told bis story volubly, and seemed to be
particularly anxious that the country should
know all about his record before he came to
West Point. In denying the truth of the
theory that he did the deed himself, he spoke
with his usual deliberation, as though no had
weighed his sentences beforehand.
lie added some details to tho story Of the
evontful night. One of his assalants sug'
gcstod that they shave his head, and few
locks Of his hair were cut off. Tho short man,
who seems to have been the tender.hearted
one of tho three, held aloof, no says, from the
struggle, but ut the close offered to put his
handkerchief under his ear so as TO stop the
bleeding. "Then," continued WHITAKER,
zone of the men said, Get glass, and let him
sec himself They brought glass, and, after
pressing 10 against my nose, broke 1t over my
lead. When they were about to go away |
asked them to put pillow under my head
and they did So"
We shall await the action of the investi-
CATION, thinking that General ScHoFIELD
sounded its keynote when he found a
motive for WHITAKER having mutilated
himself If such an outrage could possibly
be committed by anyone from the outside
IL would show lax state of discipline at
West Point, and such as is not usual in the
arm y or even Mt the schools where soldiers
are manufactured, and where sentinels are
posted to protect life and property from
depreciation. One of two or three things is
certain-this outrage should be either
fastened by positive and irrefragable proof
upon WHITAKER himself, or the guilty
parties should be detected and punished, oil
the school should be abolished, as incapable
Of protecting its own students from noe
turnal violence There is not too much
love throughout the country now for this
aristocratic nursery, and the fact that such
an outrage can be committed with i'm.
punity affords strong reason for its dis
continuance.