davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-10-24
Poe t ic al
MY Little Wife.

my Little Wife.
Our table is spread for two o-night--
No guests our bounty share;
The damask cloth is snowy white,
The service elegant and bright,
Our china quaint and rare;
My little wife presides,
And perfect love abides.
The bread is sponge, the butter gold,
The mullins nice and hot
What though the winds without blow cold :
The walls little world unfold,
And the storm is soon forgot;
In the firelight's cheerful glow
Beams paradise below.
81 fnrer picture who hath SEEM
Soft lights and shadows blent;
The central figure of the scene,
She sits, my wife, my love, my queen-
Her head little bent;
And in her eyes of blue
read my bliss anew.
watch her as she pours the tea,
With quiet, gentle grace;
With fingers dcft and movements free
She mixes in the cream for me,
A bright smile on her face;
And as she sends it up
pledge her in my cup
Was ever man before so blessed?
| secretly reflect
The passing thought she must have guessed
For now dear lips are on mine pressed
An arm is round my neck,
Dear treasure of my life
God bless her-little wife
H. S. T., III OUerland uonhly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-10-24

WHAT GRAPES TO SELEcT.-According
to the Horticulturist, the following are the
three best family grapes, in the order of ex-
cellence, as follows Eumelan, Israella,
Ives, best medium, Concord; best late,
Senasqua; best white. Rebecca, Croton,
Martha. Best new amber grape, Walter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-10-24
-NEM HousEr-~e-s-

son who propcAEEPER's GUIDE A per-
er's guide sc Uses to publish housekeep
the forth ends the following extracts from
;ntervacoming work: Plain sauce-An
n of1ew with railway clerk. To make
Zoodj am--Ask any horse-car conductor.
8 boil tongue-Drink scalding coffee
% make broil-Leave letter from one
f your sweethearts where your wife cars
nd If
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-30
SLANG.

The slang OF our day IL puzzle,
Invented by-ah, who can tell!
A drink IL a smilc, or a guzzle;
A swindle Is merely n scll.
One tell. you a tale you can't swaller,
lie tells you by thuoder It's true;
You bot him your last bottom dollar,
BY thunder that's all you can do.
They ask YOU How goes II, on meeting.
Take care OF yourself IL adieu:
They substitute beating for cheating.
And sometimes combine both the two.
II foolish, your head isn't level.
Or, may be, your head isn't clear;
Instead OF saying Go the devil,
They tell you to walk OH on your ear.
To praise you they say You are bully:
For honest they nickname your square
Although please TO understand fully.
While robbing they call going through you,
And 90 for him means an attack;
When financial trouble comes 10 you,
They say, oh. he's up on bis back
Fus!l oil il the new name for whisky;
Spondulix coSuomen for pelf;
You've been there. when charged a. toolrisky I!
Well, you know how It Is yourself.
And n reproof you should offer.
They tell yen that game is quite played
Say, walk or. you biz, dirty loafer,"
Ora large Mansard roof will be made,
Then sometimes you're corncred or euchred,
That L., n you get In fix; .
They call YOU a galoot II untutorcd
In every galoot's knavish tricks,
There are thai whats the matter with Hannah,
And dead beats on every side,
n the ssunks don't alter their manners
don't care a euss-let 'em slide.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-30

A NEW dress which Brattleboro
woman has invented worked 80 we'll
that. while walking along one Of the
public streets, the entire garment fell
TO the sidewalk, leaving her costumed
like Georgia major.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-30

A MormEn's love Is holy thing. and
IA beautifully illustrated In the case OF
the French woman who murdered her
husband that she might be n widow
and thus procure the discharge of her
son from the army.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-30

A LOCAL. geologist Of Terre Haute
says that any person having taste
for gold mining can Gear from forty
to sixty cents day almost anywhere
in ViSo county, Ind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-30

TIE first dollar greenback issued
from the treasury is still held by a
Cincinnati mau, who refuses fifty dol.
lars for IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-30

CLEVELAND grants more marriage
licenses on Monday than on any other
day-the result Of Sunday nights
sparkling.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-30

OYsTEI;s arc never found in the Bal-
tic sea; the water not containing
enough salt for the subsistence Of the
dainty molluSk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-30

A MiLwAuKEE woman has COM
menced proceedings for divorce six
different times, aud yet she Is not
happy.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-19
TOTAL DEPRAVlTY.
From the Denver Tribune, Augu st 8

From the Denver Tribune, AugustS
For the past two or three days, man
named Ambrose s. Cossrove has been
running about the streets Of Denver in a
semi-frantic condition, and apparently
in thorough state OF intoxication. He
was arrested by the police az drunk, :"
but was released ON his actual condition
being known. He had been living in q
wagon in the western outskirts Of West
Denver, where he was found yesterday
BY our reporter. His story is sad, but
brief. and illustrates one of the saddest
phases of depraved life.
Mr.. Cosgrove sold out his farm, near
Carlinville, Ills, last Winter, and early in
March of the present year, started with
his wife and family and married brother,
for Southwestern Kansas. He fitted out
teams in Atchison, but not being salts
ned with the prospects there, came on to
Denver, where he arrived on the 18th OF
July.
While encamped with his family in the
brush, he was visited by party OF tour
lists, and was induced by them to take
them in one of his teams for few weeks
launt to the mountains, leaving his witt
IN charge Of his brother. On his return
last Saturday he found his wife, hil
brother and best team gone, while hi
Two children had been left at boarding
mouse close by. A few lines written b,
MS guilty wife, was left with the children
explaining her absence. The guilty pal
mad taken the team and about $500 il
money, and ied, no one knows whittier
leaving the grief.stricken husband an
III ms two little children and his shame
rs sold his outfit yesterday, with the in
,ehtion OF returning to Illinois. He say
NO cares not to see either his wife or hi
pefhdious brother again. II is one Of tn
WORST cases Of total depravity on record
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-19
VOL. vi.

BIG THING.-When people begin to
talk about millionaries they usually men
tion Rothschild first, but there is a man
in England named Ward, in comparison
with whom any Rothschild is q pauper.
This man inherits vast property, with
accumulated investments and estates,
which give him an enormous income; he
has the most magnificent house in Lon.
don, the finest collection of art. and the
finest country seats in the kingdom; his
wife is celebrated for her beauty, and her
display of diamonds at the recent festi-
val given by the Emperor of Austria, ut
Vienna, made all the other ladies', the
empresses, queens, and princesses, look
poor. What the income of this British
Crosses is we have never seen any state
ment, but a Manchester paper gives an
account of his annual profits derived
from his coal mines, which amount to
the enormous sum of f4,90O,O 900. So
the income from one source alone of this
Unfortunately wealthy person is not much
short of twenty-five millions of dollars
year.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-19
JOB WORK.

Done at the RECORD cfice lin the lest style
known to the art: and must be paid for cn de.
livery. unless persons having the work done
Walton from this rule
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-19
POOR RICHARDS ALMANAC.

There should lie no religion in politics;
there should be no politics in religion.
Civil government should not attempt
to regulate any mans religious belief.
No church should attempt to interfere
with the administration of civil affairs
A man s conscience and the dogmas of
his faith are his own concern.
A mans public conduct and his politi-
cal opinions concern the community.
Secret organizations are only justifia-
BILE in opposition to other secret organi-
zations. Hence, the secret society that
organizes to attack is more reprehensible
than that which organizes for defense.
The United States processes no ma
,ional religion. Hence religious teach
ing should not be introduced into the
public schools. The public schools are
maintained by taxation.
A political convention that selects can
didates for Office because the candidate
belongs to a particular church organiza-
ton commits a crime.
The party that makes religion test OF
Office makes a mistake.
If the devil fights with :ire, when he is
caught out of his abode it is right to
drown him.
A setting hen should attend to the
Matching Of her own eggs.
General Grant is President of the
United States. There is only one man
in America greatar than he, and that
man will be his successor.
The FIRST and highest allegiance OF all
citizens is due to the law.
There is no ecclesiastical law in the
United States.
A snake cannot hide itself by attempt
ing to swallow its own tail.
Public. open, undisguised action il
more commendable.
Secret action is sometimes more effect
i've and is often necessary.
Circumstances alter cases.
A religious society that works polite
in secret is more Objectionable and dan
gerous than political society that at
tacks religion in the same way.
The same result is obtained in mathe
matics by adding column of figure
down as up.
The only practicable way of ending
row is for both parties to stop it.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-19
Notice for Publication of Time Ap.
pointed for Proving Will, etc.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L Seventh Judicial District, county Of Lincoln,
State OF Nevadn.-State OF Nevada, county OF
Lincoln - In the matter of the estate of Morgan
Courtney, deceased.-Pursuant to an order of
said Court, made on the tn day Of August, A. d.
1873 notice is hereby given that Tuesday,
the 10th day Of August, A. D. 1873, 1t 10
O'Clock q. m. OF said day, and the Court room
of said Court, at the Court House in the county
Of Lincoln. have been appointed ~ the time
and place for proving tho will OF said Morgan
Courtney, deceased, and for hearing the applics.
ton Of VIM. J. Kelley, who ia named therein as
Executor, for the issuance to him of letters tes-
tamentary, when and where any person inter.
ested may appear and contest the same.
Dated August Z, 1873.
P. b. MILLER, Clerk.
PIzRK CoRscS, attorneys for petttioner.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-19
NEW CURRENT OF IMMIGRATION
From the New YORK Times

In the year 1903 a colony of 200 per.
sons, identified in religious belief and
modes OF life, was gathered together
from Prussia, Wurtemburg and Bavaria,
end, forsaking their native lands, these
people migrated to Russia. The settle
nent was made at Odessa, where, under
their own constitution and rules. they
formed special government, acting in
lependently of the Russian authority,
and only submitting formally to it BY
the payment Of small tax or rent for
the use Of the lands which they were
permitted to occupy. Their peaceful
disposition, quiet habits and industry
gained for them the goodwill of the Rus
sian Government, which never interfered
with any of their pursuits or made any
demand upon them for tribute or any
other service, except the tax already
mentioned. They were not even in
cluded in the lists of Russian subjects
liable to military duty. Last year the
Russian Government sought to enroll
them as subjects, the colony having
meanwhile, in the lapse of half CEN
tury, increased to large and important
proportions. They were notified that
lhey would he liable to military duty;
that they were regarded as Russian sub
jects, and would be expected to fill all
the obligations incident to that condi-
ton. Arrangements were Immediately
made for avoiding allegiance to Russian
authority, and agents were dispatched to
this country to seek for lands and homes
whittier the could remove their families
and their portable property. Great diff.
ficulty was experienced in obtaining the
consent Of the Russian Government to
their removal, and four months elapsed
before they could procure the necessary
papers. More than 300 persons of this
community formed the first draft. which
came to this country in the earlier part
of last week, and large numbers have
since followed. Their agents have Sc
lected lands in Iowa, Nebraska, Mime.
sofa and Dakotah for location, and their
leaders will make choice from the lands
so selected. The colonists are now in
Chicago and Sioux City awaiting this
final selection. There are wealthy fam.
lies among these immigrants, many Of
them being worth $4,000 silver rubles,
or from $35, 600 to $4,000 of American
money Besides these, there is larger
and more powerful colony known as the
Menonites, which numbers from Is, 900 tc
10000 persons, and which is making ac-
tive preparations for removal to this
country. The advance of this latter col
ony will reach here in October, bringing
with them farming experiences, and the
accumulated fruits Of years Of industry,
which will go to benefit and improve
some of our outlying territory. These
Menonites will bring with them from
Sl2,000.O00 to Sl5,000,0O0 in gold.
Their movements have been conducted
with great secrecy. and they exercise
great caution in the selection of their
future homes.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-19
Notice! Notice.!

OFFICE FLORAL SPRINGS WATER Co..
July 80, 1873.
VHE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS HAVE
i been duly adopted by resolution OF the
board of Trustees OF the
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-19
Masonic Directory.
Notice to Creditors.

EsTATE OF JOHN II. LYNCH, DECEASED.
IL Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
Administrative of the estate of John II. Lynch
deceased, to the creditors of. and all persons
having claims against the estate of said de
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first pub
licati on of this notice, to the said Administrs-
trix, or to John l.. Donohue, at Pioche, Lincoln
county, Nevada. MARGARET LYNCH,
Administrative Of the Estate OF
John II. Lynch, deceased.
Dated August 1, 1875. au5-4w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-19
SAN FRANCIscO AGENT.

L. W. CRANE, 446 Montgomery street. is SoLh
Agent for the PIocHE DAILY RxooRD, author
lied TO contract and collect for advertise-
ments, at our lowest cash rates. in coin. Ad.
yertisers are requested to leave their crdeif
with him, as none other will be recognized.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-19
SIS Reward.

I osT, ON THE 3lsr ULT.. TWO CHECKS,
i one drawn by the Washington Creole
Mining Company, to the order of Joseph Ander.
son, for $50; the other drawn to the same order,
by the Page 4 Panaca Mining Company, No. 1893,
for S25. The finder will receive the above re-
ward by leaving them at the State Bank of Ne
vads Payment has been stopped. aulO-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-19
Murder in New York City.

New York, II. Postmortem examination
over the remains of the woman, Mary Jane
Sullivan developed the following particulars
Renford, Livingstone, bar tender at dance
house No. 40 Sullivan street, testified that
deceased and James jackson were in saloon
Friday night Did not know what time they
left. On getting up at o'clock this morning
he went to closet in the yard and saw floor
covered with blood and found the razor there
Then run into the street and informed an off,
Ger.
VIM. Sarvant, keeper of dance house, tcs-
tilted that Friday night about 20 persons were
in his place. The woman Sullivan was the
only white person there. Did not see or
hear any disturbance during the night
Lottie Thompson, alias Armstrong, (white)
and Kate Jackson, alias McCready, two wo-
men, who, like deceased, cohabited with Jack
son, also testified, the former to the effect that
Jackson often quarreled. Last saw deceased
at ~ o clock Friday night.
Coroner Hermon directed that the witnesses
be locked up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-19
The COIliery Disaster.

Westville, N. S., Il. Everything is quiet
about Drummond colliery to-day. number
Of men are still engaged in carting away the
earth with which the various openings have
been filled. Yesterday notices were posted
in various places directing the employees OF
the colliery to attend roll call at A. NJ. to-
day. At the hour appointed about $50 an
swered to their names. The absence of a
large number was explained by those present
No fresh names were added to the already
large list of missing. Mr.. Drummond, pres
ident of the company, addressed the men.
He deeply regretted the occasion which gave
rise to the meeting, and could not find words
to express his feelings in reference to the
fearful calamity which had destroyed an i'm
mense amount of the company's property.
OF course, he said, he regretted this, but he
regretted most the great loss of life, and
could sincerely sympathize with those who
had lost friends and relatives. He himself
had lost friends in Mr.. Dunn and Mr. Rich
ardson. Many of the men were personally
known to him. He said immediate steps
would be taken to organize the men and pro-
vide work about the surface for those willing
to remain, and would do all in his power for
them; on his return to Montreal he would
make arrangements to provide for those left
destitute by the disaster. He assured them
that he would do everything in his power to
tighten their already heavy burden of sorrow
and suffering. In conclusion, he would ex-
hort them to be steady and lead sober and
christian lives. Mr.. Drummond appeared to
feel greatly the dreadful catastrophe and sew.
eral times while speaking was deeply affect
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-19
FOREIGN.

Bayonnne, II. Don Carlos has written
to Gen. Dorregarray congratulatng him upon
the result of the late engagement with the
announces that he will soon assume personal
command of his for ,es in the field.
Perpignan, H. The Carlist Journal an
nounces that Don Carlos entered the provi-
dence of Navarro on the night of the 18th
inst. and took command of the army. His
followers number 5000 men, with which he i.
resolved to conquer or die. He also stateC
in the same paper that he had concluded
loan Of 400, OO0, 900 reals with English bank
ers and has promised to make Ollo a ielt
marshal and Dorregarray lieutenant general
Intelligence has reached here Of the tota
defeat in Arragon of Spanish troops under
Col Moreno by the Carlist force commanded
by Gen. Tristany.
The health of the Pope is improving rap
idly. Numerous deputations called upon him
to-day and were received by him, he holding
grand reception in the Vatican. Large
numbers of pilgrims are expected here to-
morrow from Florence to call upon the Pope.
Disturbances are feared and the government
has reinforced the garrison.
Chamber of Deputies to-day approved the
first clause of the bill suppressing religious
bodies in Rome, by vote of 3S6 against l52.
Fifteen deputies were absent when the vote
was taken. The second clause, with amend
mont offered by Signor Ricolasi granting the
Pope 400, 900 livres annually for the mainte-
nance of generals of orders, was adopted by
a vo tie Of 220 against 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-19
Boston Hide and Leather Market.
EuypAY Nav n
FRIDAY, Nay le.

The general features of the Leather market re.
main without airy special change except N Sole
Leather and for.this article there has been IN i'm.
proved demand and more active demand and more
liberal sales. The boot and brogAn manulActnrers
sole, and with rather more doing for export the
coed the receipts. Rough leather il unchanged
the common grades. Calf Skins are duh, and the
demand for either rough or finished skins Y light
Finished upper leather remains as last reported
and the market is without any special change.
Hides are dull and the demands are Light and sales
both here and New York have been on months
credit, as follows:
Buenos Ayres at 25a25Hc gold; Entire Ries f5aa5-
l2c do MontevideO 24ka25c do; COrrienees Zka
2iHc de Rio Grande 25c do; Oronoco 23c DO; Gal.
ifornia % a23c do; Texas and Southern wet eaned
at l2al3c do Western wet sailed at Hall 1-4c 90
We quote Sole Leather-Buenos Ayres md Rio
Grande at 1890; do middle $3.50 do NEht $50
29c california heavy 27627hc; middle 2e99Sc light
79esc ;Ornoco, Texas, etc., heavy 1891 middle
20 92sc; light 27c827k; good damaged. all kinds
and weights "a a26c; poor damaged lSe?!e: Union
croppedaheavy 39d4lc; middle 39a4lc; light l0949.
Rough leather at 35940c. Fynished toosAer-Heavy
Wax at 2562Sc; damaged at 81 e24c Bucnos Ayres
kip at 26 t29c for good, and % 825c for damaged.
California heavy 39s30; middle sSa3O; light Is q
20.
| hides-Buenos Ayres at 25a25kc gold; Monte
videe 25;; Rio Grande, &c; 0rinoco &c; CalifOr.
| mia 24ka25c; Corients axe. Texas and Southern
wet sailed at IL Il, mos; Western wet salted At
| IL a Ike, mos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-19
General Debility.

NORTH HAVEN, KNOX COUNTY, Me-,
June 18th, 1871.
Mr.. JAMES l. FELLOWS, Chemist, St. John
N. B.
DEAR SIR; Having used your chemical
preparation Of Hypophosphites, which was
recommended to me by Mr.. Blsgdon, Apoth-
ecary of Rockland, am truly surprised with
its wonderful effects, because for several
years my health has been declining, notwith.
standing every means possible, which offered
encouragement, was used by me. Several
alarming symptoms appeared. amongst which
were dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, i'm.
poverished blood, and great prostration
Since January, when began the use of your
Syrup, my health has steadily and amazingly
improved, SO that now it gives me grea
pleasure to recommend it to others, and in
this way to show my gratitude for return OF
health. TO all who require n remedy for de-
bility, would say they will find your Com.
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites just what
you say it is. believe it is the best prepar.
alton in use. l am, sir, &C.,
ELEASER CRABTREE, j. P.
mayl4-+& wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-19
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
TO THE
9aily genuehse 9ournal.
AFTERNOON TELEGRAMs

New York, II. A despatch from Little
Rock states that Gov. Baxter remains in the
Capitol night and day, with force of men on
duty, fully armed, to protect him against the
threatened raid of the friends of Lieut.. Gov.
Smith to Dust Baxter and place Smith in the
gubernatorial chair. The grounds of Smith 8
friends for their action are, that Bakers
election was unconstitutional; but it appears
he was elected on the same ticket with Smith
and all others on the ticket.
The State House and grounds are closely
guarded. Severed officials connected with the
militia have been removed and their places
filed by friends of Baxter, and the latter s
decided measurts Of preparation to resist all
movements Of the Smith faction, has evident
ly led to reconsideration on the part of the
latter. Baxter certainly will not yield with
out resort to arms.
Cincinnati, II. AT the marine railway last
night. William McDewitt missed his footing
and fell across a circular saw which was op-
Grating at full speed. 1t took off his left arm
and sawed into his body, cutting his hears
half in two. No help was near but he extri.
Gated himself, and running some fifty yards,
fell dead.