davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-20
ASSESSMENT A0tifes.
Charter Oak silver Mining Conn.,,

Chnrter YAK S1Iver Mining COmna
ny.-Location of Works, Ely Mining Distrie,
Lincoln County, State of Neyada.--No:jea 1,
hereby given that at meeting Of the Directors
Of said Company, held on the Third lsd dav
Of March A. ID. 1873, an assessment of Twentc
Five (25l Cents per share was levied upon ~
capital stock of the corporation, payable immc
diately. in United States gold coin to the Seer
tary, at the Office of the company, No. All Csl.
ifornia street, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shan
remain unpaid on Wednesday, the 9th day
of April A. ID. 1873, shall be delinquept. ana
be duly advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment shall be made before. will
lie sold ON "Wednesday, the Thirtieth Both
day of April, A D. 1873. TO pay the delinonsr,
assessment, together with costs of adyertisins
and expenses Of the sale
GEO. W. R. KING, Secretary
Office: All California street, San Francisco. "a,
ifornia. mra,5
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-20

Job Work promptly executed at the Office
OF the PIOCHE DAILY RECORD.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-20

Gray 4 Bishop silver Mining 5G,s mess
pany.-Location of principal place OF pu Works,
San Francisco, California. Location u state Of
Nevada Notice is hereby given, that at meet y
ing Of the Directors held on the 2l ss TWEEN %S
February, 1873, an assessment mo. y o. mpon
TY.FfVE CENTS per share was levied .y ul
the capital stock Of the Corpora.io n;p 70 the
Immediately in United States gold COIL Toom 8,
Secretary. at the Office Of the Company hoV cali
No. 4is montgomery street, San Francisco 0'
fornia .usossment shall
remain unpaid on the @6th aay .dTyertised forr
sale at public auction; and unless s.,pv. the
is made before, will be sold on Fri saa,nauent
18th day Of April, 1878. to pay the .aIenertising
assessment, together with costs OF aa'''
anu eApe7nnses 4. PHILLIPS, Secretary. n
Office: ! Room 8, AIS Montgomery stres sssLtd
Francisco, California. aDtilh7 H
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-20
National Mining Company---I'oea-

tion of Works, Bristol Mining DISTRICT, NJ
County, State Of Nevada.-Notice is hereU!
given, that at meeting of the Board OF lrus'
tees Of said company, held on the twentieth
day of February, 1873, an assessment OF f!fIl
CENTS per share was levied upon the Whoie
capital stock of said company, payable inihe
diately, in United States gold coin to the Sec
rotary, of said company, at the office OF sad COM
pany. No. "a, Market street, San Fraheiseo'
California
Any stock upon which said assessment slali
remain unpaid on Thursday, the TwentyseV-
enth day Of March. 1873, shall be deemed ue,
linquent, and will be duly advertised for sais
at public auction, and unless payment shaii
be made before, will be sold on Thursday'
the Seventh day of April, 1873, to pay the u 70;
linquent assessment, together with COSTS Vi
advertising and expenses of the sale
BY order of the Board Of Trustees
GEO. ID. GRAY, Secretary,
No. 81 Market street, San FrancisCo. ga lllornla.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-20

Alps silver Mining COmpany--rrrnsn.
cation Of principal place Of Business, san Min.
cisco, Standardization eff Works, Ely . m
ing District, Lincoln County, State OF N .;n"
Notice il hereby given, that at q meet .a ii
the Directors held on the Fourteenth day " "
February, 1873, an assessment NO. 81 ,be
FIFTY CENTS per share was levied upon I'm; I'M
capital stock Of the Corporation, payaoie t The
mediately, in United States gold com, u poon
Secretary, at the Office Of the company n a;sso
No. 10, 4O2 Montgomery street, San frah'i''''
California. sball
Any stock upon which said assessment. s I"y
remain unpaid on the Tventy.fOufun,a "a" ad
of March, 1873, will be Delinquent, sn ,,nIess
vertised for sale at public auction, ana T,, as.
payment is made before, will be sold on I"e INV
day, the Fifteenth day April, 1873 70 costs pai
the delinquent assessment, together Will W.
of advertising and expenses OF sale
IT CIiAS. s. NEAL, Secretary art
Office-Room No. 10, 400 Montgomery so1td
Can E1a uciscO California, ILH -
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-20
Newton Booth Congratulated Mining

Newton Booth COnSOllOateu Iu NJ
Company-Location Of Works, Ely Mining p ~"
trict, Lincoln County, State Of Nevada.-No. ..s
is hereby given. that at a meeting of the pomu
of Directors, held on the 10th day OF feoiua sys
1873, an assessment, mo. A of Twenty-hiN's,
Cents per share was levied upon the capl,a ID
stock of the corporation, payable Immediately J,
in United States gold coin, to the secre.ary,
the office of the Company, No. 3l4 Caiiiofn''
street, San Francisco, California. .,,u
Any stock upon which this assessment snI"
1873, will be delinquent, and ADVERTISED tG "a
sale at public auction, and. unless payment If
made before, will be sold on the l4th Day
April 1873, to pay the delinquent assessnleIss
together with costs of advertising and expeh'''
of sale By order Of the Directors. r
7llT' F. STIRLING, Secretary; ,a
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19

How THE OLD HORSE Died
Gen. Otto Frederick Marshall of
the town Of Wheeler, Steuben
county, owned for twenty-five
years q horse that died q short
time since apparently because he
felt himself injured or slightcd by
his master. The horse was TWEEN:
ly-eight years old, and appeared
lis well as usual. Gen. Marshall
has: driven him to the post Office,
L distance of one mile and Z half
once a day during all that time.
Every day, unlese it was Sunday,
the horse made his regular pill
grimage, driven by his owner to
tho post Office. At length ono
evening short time ago, the Gen
eral thought he would drive ano-
ther horse and leave the old horse
at home. On his way back from
the Office he met the old horse /
who evidently surmised that some
thing wrong had happened, and
had broken out Of the pasture.
The old fellow made bis trip as
usual to the post Office. and re-
turning, entered the pasture, lay /
down, and died.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19

Lafayette Ind, has started q new
papar called the Seiye. It has not
gotmuch of q contract on it's hands.
It only undertakes and solernnly
pledges itself to stop the importa-
ton, sale and use of fliquor; to break
down all monopoliesi to effect the
repeal Of the divorce law; to substi-
tute arbitration for war: to pro-
mote universal love; to strengthen
the moral attributes Of government;
to enforce home economy; to estab-
ishanon-sectarian school system; to
suppress political partnership and
selfish political econosuy; and to
successfully defend labor against
capital. That's all, so far as heard
from. The Seige of Gibralter was
e triae compared with this paper.
F, S. The Ssige has since been
raised: the paper died, leaving as
much atleast as one third of it's pied
ges unredeemed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19

q A HARD WINTER BEFORE U.s.
Judging from present indications
a great many persons will be out
OF money and employment the
coming winter throughout the
country. There will be much
suffering. Sensitive, quiet people,
will endure many hardships and
prlEatlons, without making their
wants known. Lfour more prosper
ouscitizens will give a helping hand
aud a cheerful word TO the unfor-
tunate, they Tighten their burdens
and warm their hearts, and rea-
lize Of the rarast pleasures-that
of making Others comfortable.
There is an abundance Of every
thing needful, and no one should
be allowed to suffer for the want of
the necesSaries of life.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19

? Nothing on earth can smile but
human beings. Gems fash re-
deeted light, but what is a dia-
<mond flash compared with an eye
fash, q mirth-fash ? A face that
cannot smile is like a bud that
cannot blossom, and dries up on
the stalk. Laughter is day, as
sobriety is night, and q smile is
the twilight that gently hovers
between both and moro bewitch,
ing than either.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19
atseeIIa''saas,
COMMERCE. OF THE WORLD.

France exports wines, brandies,
silks, furniture, jsEelry, clocks,
watches, paper, perfumery, and
fancy goods generally.
Prussia exports linens, woolens:
zinc, articles of iron, copper and
brass, indigo, wax, hams, musieal
Instruments, tobacco, wine, and por-
celain.
Germany exports wool, wooden
goods, linens, rags, corn, timber,
lead, tin, fax, hemp, wine, wax, tai
low, and cattle.
Austria exports minerals, silk,
thread, glass, wax, tar, nut gall,
wine, honey, and mathematical in
strurnents.
England exporta eattons, WOOL
ems, glass, hardware, earthenware,
cutlery, iron, metallic wares, salt,
goal, watches, tin, silks, and linens.
Spain exports wines, brandies,
iron, fresh and dried fruits, quick
silver, sulphur, salt, cork, safroL,
anchoVics, silks, and WoaleHs.
China exports tea, rhubarb, musk,
ginger, borax, zinc, cassia, flgree
work, ivory ware, lacquered ware
and porcelain:
Brazil exports coffee, indigo, su-
gar, rice, hides, meats, tallow, gold,
diamonds, and other stones, guns,
mahogany, and india rubber.
West Indies exports sugar, mo-
ll!assea, rum, tohacee, cigars, Hllahog=
any, dyewood, coffee, pimento, fresh
fruit, and preserves, wax, ginger,
and other spices.
East Indies exports cloves, nut
megs, mace, pepper, rice, indigo,
gold dust, camphor, benzine, sui
phur, ivory, rattans, sandal-wood,
zinc, and nuts,
United States exports principally
agricultural implements, produce,
tobacco, cotton, -four, corn, wheat,
provisions Of all kinds, school
books, furniture, watches, clocks,
fire arms, lumber, petroleum, rosin,
and turpentine.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19
BEWARE OF TEE widows

feFhars if poor N. Guerogt
p;'| rooIa have read those papers in
.t,l HieA"ick K, wherein the elder Nr,
,, " S'leF descants 50 fercibly on the
uaasef u: attending marriage with
WIDOWS, he would be in the eniov
II .hen' OF life. Here is hissad story
1t has been given in a French ass;zo
court co N. Gucrolt who was aped
ot' mad embarked in matrimopv
wlth W Madame La Ncuvc Adelaid
tloFlno Merry. A few weeks ago
they hadpassed a domestic evenino
paying at dominocs, and ike an
exemplary couple retired to bed
at D. A. GueroIt soon sank into
ono OF those deep slumbers which
attend good digestion and con.
science, but Madame lay awake,
&"o either to relieve ennui or be-
cause She wished to marry third,
she gently slid under his neck
piece Of strong twine which had
! oeen used for the sweet purpose
OF securing sugar-loaf and then,
as she, with an engaging naivette
which in French court is no
doubt regarded as ian exteapatipo
circumstance explained, 4
simply drew the cord" This
process resulted in II. Guerolt
sleeping the sleep that knows no
waking" and so soon as he was
cooled the lady screeched as only
her dutiful sex can, and brought
the neighbors to see her darling,
husband whom some wretch had
narderedin the night. However.
.ths little. ruse proved unsuccess-
tul, and madame has been convict
ed to hard labor for life, and but for
that artlcssness to which we have
alluded would no doubt, like he-
husband, be gaining experience in
another world. ...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19

It was worth hearing, the 9TH
er night when a little three-year
old, cxtemporizing his usual ap-
pendix to "Now I lay me-" full Of
the desire that had possessed him
for an hour past; and not forgetfnl
of some elementary teachings on
the spirit Of prayer, said: 30
Lord! please give me a pair Of
boots-when-you-get--rea
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19

eyes, take her and welcome"
responded an Illinois farmer, when
a young man asked for his blash-
ing daughter. "She's run away
with a school-master, clopcd with
q Snowman, shot a wildcat, and
whipped her mother, and the
sooner YOU take her the better"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19

A Georgia preacher, in transla-
ting the sentence, "Thc harvest is
over, tho season is ended, and thy
soul is not saved" put it: ODE corn
has been cgibbed, dcrc amt any
more work, and dc debbil is still
eooIinc wild dis community"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19

"Dctained fifteen usinutes on ac.
count Of q lady, Don't know
whether it Is a girl Or boy'-was
the report Of q conductor on the
western division Of the Pcnnsyl-
vania railroad,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19

s DR.. Johnson, when asked to
give his opinion on the production
of a lady who told him "that,
when he had finished that, she
other irons in the fire." replied,
MADAM. put this with your other
irons"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19

have | doLc that is so dreadful
! Because | went down stairs anG
law poor Frank you make your
self jealous; and impose bonds or
me that | can't and won't en-
durc," and she began to weep.
"Aly wife," SAID, 81 ask no
thing unreasonable; ask only
your love and forbearace if | seem
strict i'll my wishes. You know
love you.'
\ bitter, hollow ianyh followed
my speech. ''Julia," / cried, "you
may scoG and sncer if you will
but spare me the sight Of your
! mockery."
"And why should | spare you,
when you never spared me?
care not what you think or how
you act, for remember that you
never will break the spirit that
was born in me-"
AS listened to her words and
saw The unnatural brilliancy oi
her eyes l could scarcely believe
it was the same girl I married.
with the gentle disposition, and at
times sad heart. Ny nervous ex.
element was so intense that ]
was thrown into Il fever, and when
| came hack to reason my wife
had been gone . week, simply
leaving a message that she had
sailed for home, and that | might
follow or remain behind as saw
,, proper.
Two weeks later, pale and feeble.
took my departure from Liver.
pool. The reader will probably by
this time think I no longer cared
for the woman vino could so east
! ly desert me. Alas! it is not
SO. Despite her treachery, despite
her cruelty, my heart still yearned
for her presence.
At length arrived at home and
sought my house, Julia was in
at the moment ofmy arrival. No
kind smile of welcome met me, no
kiss, nothing but q single excla.
nation of surprise, and a chow
pale you look" was my greeting.
X = X X *
Here the angel Of death came 70
poor Wesley Howard and stilled
both heart and hand forcvermore.
HIS wife decorously put on mourn.
ing for twelve and i half months.
then she came out of her weeds
like butterfly. The twenty
thousand dollars on her husband 5
life she took readily enough, and
applied . portion Of it to charita.
bic purposes. There arc always
q number Of clepgymen in Der
! train who reckon her "a little saint
These men, whose mission is to
reprove sin and preach to the un,
forgiving that Heaven has no al
lotted place where vlndictiveness
may fni a downy pillow, never
do their duty because they fear te
give offense. But there is a day
coming when Julia Howard
shall stretch forth her hands suppl
eating the mercy she denied tc
him she vowed to love through
evil and through good report
How we'll she did it, judge ye.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19

An inquirlng man thrust his an
gers into z horse's mouth to see
how many teeth he had. The
horse closed his mouth TO see how
many fingers the man had. The
curiosity of each was fully salts
fed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19

The late Bishop ofNorwich said:
"Chcerfulnoss is the daughter of
employment, and 1 have known a
man como homo in high spirits
from J." funeral merely because be
had the management oft"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19

The mind is slow to uplcarn
any thing it has been long learn
ing. Impressions firmly fixed in
the mind and long inculcated,
are with difficulty erased from it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, l873
DON'T CALI a MAN A LIAR.

DON'T CALI a MAN A LIAR.
Never tell q man that he is q
liar, unless you are certain that
you can lick Kim for as general
rule, when You say that, it means
fight.
| have arrived at this conclu-
sion through sad experience. |
know that it is not safe 70 give
! the lie to Il muscular Christian.
! | did once. | am sorry for it
now as [ never grieved for any.
thing else in the whole course Of
life.
! We were standing on the side
walk in front Of the club, when |
made the statement. We had
been talking politics and who
get over it sre-to put it mildly
lunatics or else want an Office.
This man made an assertion
! touching the fame Of my favorltc
candidate, which | believed to be
untrue. It is probable that if II
had been true as it was false, |
should have taken the same course,
because you understand how | got
my ornamental eye.
l Imlldly suggested thata man who
would make such statement as
that was lost to all sense Of shame
and would be guilty Of any base
! crime.
He disagreed with mo upon that
point.
As for himself he never made !
statement except upon the most
ample proof: Ny candidate was
the meanest man that ever went
unbung.
| told him he lied.
l have been kicked by i mule !;
have fallen out q second story
window on hard pavements; eaten
pcrsimmonS;' heard Miss Blow
read poetry for two hours and a
half: skated; hunted; rode u sharp
backed horse Of mustang parent,
age, an adept in the art Of "buck-
ing" suffered grief fvarious kinds,
still clung to lifc-but all these are
feathers in the balance, as com.
pared with that little word, liar {?
Immediately after saying 1t l
sit down-not in the way people
usually sit down.
I sat on the rim Of my right
ear about ten feet from the spot
where | had been standing when l
made use of the expression quoted
above. | am not used 10 sitting in
that position and do not think 1t
agrees with mo.
| havo heard Of people who got
up on their eur, and walked off. |
with | know how TO do it, aud
would have propelled myself away
from that spot Immediately if /
possessed this happy faculty. l
proceeded to bring myself away
TO q perpendicular fully intending
to use tho means Of locomotion
nature had given me; but when
I came right side up, something
heavy run against my Hose, and
as ! felt pather tired I sat down
on my other ear. 1 like q change
lit is too monotonous doing the
same thing over again,
Somebody took my large friend
away and I was quite pleased
when he was gone. l have con.
cluded to look twice at a man be.
fore l give the lie again: Ny eye
is in mourning, my nose swolled
to the size of a citron with the
color of a blush rose, and my store
clothes look like they had beer
through patent sausage machine
[ would not have :hat mans ten.
per for anything in the world.
[Erchange.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19

Milk is selling for one cent a.
quart in Minnesota. The price
Will not pay for the wear and tear
o1 cows tailin switching the flies.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19

There are many men who are
liberal, even to profusion, when
they can be so at the expense Of
others.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19
Vol. TX.
Doetrp.
d. ~
THE PAINTED CUP.

The Fairy king, in wrath one day,
His uystic chslice flung away,
For though with nectar half filed up,
He seorned to touch the painted cup.
Yet, If by brooks pause to drink,
His beaker stands upon the brink,
And in the crystal far below,
see lis cranesceat glow.
1t lures me through the nsarShy ground,
Its scarlet splendor all around,
And could wish the cruel fay,
Would take his sinful cup away.
For. even, with wiEe deep dyed,
I see it by the river side,
Betraying by lis tempting gleam,
All such as wander by the stream.
No fay comes seeking through the sedg',
Perhaps the king signed the pledge,
For, redeemed with its brilliant stain*,
Uutastel still, the cup remains.
From The, ALDISE 70. November.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19
TIE HuLEXG PASSIoS.

Thc following story is to'" "'
the treatment OF i drunken nus
band b,. his amiahle spouse. After
trying various experiments TO
cure his drunkenness. She 1t last
bethousht herself Of auother P I'm
Of making Il reformed dr"nkard o.
her husband.
She engaged = w;tch".aH for Il
stipulated reward to carry 'It',-
lander To tho watch house, while
vet in a state Of inscnSibi!ity, and
to 'friyhten him 4 little while
when he recovered
In consequence OF this arrange
mcnt he was walked up II o'clock
at night and found himself lying
on 4 pine bench in strange and
damp apartment. Raising himself
upon his elbows he looked around,
until his eye rested Oh a man sit
ting by a stove and smoking a ci-
gar.
"Whcrc an u" asked Philan-
der.
sin q medical college !" said the
cigar smoker.
"What a doing there?''
"Going to be cut up!"
"Cut up! How comes that?"
"Why, you died yesterday while
you were drunk, and we have
brought yonr body here to make
. 'natomy,"
''It's lie | amt dead !"
"No matter; we bought your
carcass, anyhow, from your wife,
who had right TO sci! it for it's
all the good sbe could ever make
out of you. II you're not dead it's
no fault Of the doctors, and they'll
cut you up, dead Or alive"
"You will DO it, ch ~ asked the
old sot.
10 be sure We will-now-im-
mediateIy," was the resolute an
swcr.
'Wall, look o'hcrc, can't you
let us have something to drink be-
fore you begin p
The last speech satisfied the
watchman that the man was q
hopeless case; and as his reward
was contingent upon his success
ful treatment ef the patient, he
WAS not a little chagrincd at the re-
suit, so with no gentle handling
he tumbled the irreformaLlo ine-
briatc out Of the watch-house.
------- e.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19

ENCOURAGE YOUR CHILDREN
Encouragement works wonders
with almost everybody, no matter
what his occupation in life may
be. A boy likes TO be encouraged !;
so does girl man likes it; also
woman ;and even tho old grand
father and grandmother have q
relish for it.
Some parents often make o mis-
take in not giving their children
credit when they do q thing we'll;
and some an!ntent,onaliy let les
son that has been studied very
hard, or a piece Of work that has
been we'll done, by a boy or girl,
pass by without tho least notice.
This discourages child, and has
bad effect otherwise.
Encouragement puts new life in
child, especially if it be bestowed
by a parent, Yot there are peo,
pie, who though anxious to have
thoir children do well, are con-
tinually, and in displriting way,
telling them that they shouldn't
do so and so, and that that is
wrong, oto., without ever having
a little friendly talk with them,
and giving thom good advice, and
encouraging thom whom they do
right.
Some parents also make a mis-
take in leaving the education Of
their children wholly to the
schools. They think if they send
their children 10 school, and pay
their way; that they-the parents
are doing tbcir part, and that
their children should do theirs.
This may work very well with good
boys, but with the careless, the
thoughtless and the Indifferent it
docs not work " ell.