davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-26

ARrEsIAS WILLS IN NESADA.-Mr-
Kendall has introduced q bill authoriz.
ing the President to appoint Commits
sioners to examine and report on the
practical advantage Of sinking srtesian
wells in Nevada and Utah. /. was
referred to the Committee on Mines an d
Mining. The passage Of this bill will
be the most effectual means Of convinc-
ing Congress Of the merits Of the propo.
sition.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-26

c. P. z z. ~ Ezx sCFxEME Co-Er.-
The case 0. th4 Central PAz.6e Railroad
IS TIE State Of California involving the
question w1sther the railway = . nation
q ro-kr and - s1ct. =IsDp. irOl taIa-
ton b. the State, u4s argaai II tne
S1p-e-e Court recently.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-26

lar s1rTsy: o. tk= IEE2. and PE.z5-
8zilr0ai Ar t=.lg z.-t5TeIy carried for
wEri- TIE road vii traverse Arizo-.
.1r dlst4re= O: fogr h4ni-ed ral6es-
Tie Sal. q S,1co-4 AID the Federal
GoVsgEIs-. q M~Ils1 srs DISPOSED To
give liberal I'D II tE= c,9cs.-z.ttgu Of :
railroad tEu- G1tyE&s 20 the Arizors
L1= Of the Texas and Pse.sc RAILROAD.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-26
Q Geographic Dispatches.
NEVADA LE6EIATJRE

zHln 70 TIE rn 11nr aa.D
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-26

Washington, Jan Z5.-In the Eozss,
Sargent presented u.n0r.t! report il
t1= latter Of the Sztrp Tunnel. With
Ezs ordered printed
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-26

PBOH1BITIoS.-A bill has been intro
duced in Congress to pass Maine liquor
law, which shall prohibit the sale of
liquors in every territory OF the United
States. Senator Pomeroy, Of Kansas,
fathers the measure Would it not be
well for him to have it adopted in his
own State before forcing it on the help
less territories: We don't believe it will
pass, but there is no telling. II it does
1t will be rough on the boys Helena
Gazette.
As the Montana people are clamoring
for a railroad, We will relate for their
benefit little history, an event in the
early days Of California. In 1866, a
Miss Pellet was traversing the Golden
State in the capacity of lecturer on
temperance, advocating with all the ar
dor OF woman's nature total abstinence
from Intoxicating liquors. In the course
OF her remarks she asked, What would
be the result, could You by some strenu-
Gus effort prevent all liquors from enter
ing the Golden Gate ct San Francisco:"
Pausing momentarily for a reply. a
hardy miner arose and said-"By G..
madam, we'd have the Pacific Railroad"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-26

CALIFORNIA PEoDUcTs.-The San Fran.
cisco Commercial Herald contains a
complete trade review Of California for
1872, showing summary of what was
done last year, and from which we learn
that the State produced $4,000, 900 bush
els Of wheat, exported 10000 centals
of -four and wheat, yielding eighty MIL
lion dollars in gold and silver, and in
the last four years exported specie worth
1856, 0O0, coo. In 1872 the coinage a.
the San Francisco Branch Mint amount
ed to SIS $4,000 The foreign imports
were worth $40, 600, 600, and the exports
by sea were worth S24, 1000. 600. The
State raised s25, 900. 900 pounds of wool,
and produced four million gallons Of
wine. The brokers sold mining stocks
worth one hundred and eighty million
dollars. Two hundred and thirty.seven
million feet Of lumber were consumed.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-26

Ottawa, Can1is- Jan 2t-Gur. Lr.hi-
bald Q: N-Lis5zbl, takes hls sea, II ,a=
Dominion Czbine. IS Sscre:1rT Of State.
Hove viii Be appointed Lisa;. Go7srr5r
Of Nora S-,1r-a
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-03

tlyCs-somo because others do IL; some because
u looks respectable; some because it may help
them In their business; some because IL will as
sls, them 10 society. Bat these are far from
cost every one who 70 going TO be successful
builder the sacrifice OF everything that will him
ds1v ms building 40 BULL ,nls tower success
Its character and all that N the least connlcta
with the CLAIMS OF God. How many deceive
themselves on this. .suhlcct7 They c,me 10
church, ihoy listen, they are effected, aud even
weep; but this IL not enough; and such a person
| a. this will often 1.-Two on In the indulgence NJ
some habit, aud still will wonder that the woi \
Of building. does not go on more successfully.
IN this work we must be men and women Of one
| llea.
II a mechanic stops TO talk with every passipV
ldler his work will come to nothing. SO in This
building Of ours we must be serious. Every
thing else must be subsefylent to this one Idea
Of building for heaven. To be u man OF one
idea Is considered In the world a reproach, and
range OF Ideas and thoughts, vet In this work OF
building Tor heaven We must undoubtedly be
GsS w hat i ' To bu npou ouM
| dalton that can never be swept away, super.
| structure that will last forever.
Then, counting the cost, we must be building
persistently. IL you have ever seen q towei
which was built In q day You saw one, probably
which would come down In o day. | believe 10
| the doctrine Of the perseverance, OF the saints
But where Is the perseverance? Where are the
| saints? Thousands there are who begin to build
| hut can never finish.
The tine Cnristian recent wonli read some.
/ thing like this A beginning In weakness anil
discOuragemenl, so that we almost doubt
| whether we are building at all. And we must
/ endure even Into the very end. We must strng-
gle With sudden temptations, passions ann t.h-
denotes which we thought we hal vanquishcd.
/ lake the Parthans OF old, who seemed to be
fleeing away, but In their very flight used TO
turn and destroy their enemy, so 10 u sometimes
| with us.
Then, we arc sure that this will cost US some
thing That msus religion which cost him
/ no thing Ia worth nothing But we must hold on
| and nnish, and then we will have . perfect
| building We know to whom 10 look for assist
| ance, and II ne begins the work and puts his
hand TO II, then he will finish Il, and the topmost
stone will be laid at last, enid shoutlngs OF great
ioy, forever,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-03

Star lecture NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ment
for 1s13-7i-A brilliant Array Of speak,

Star Lecture Assoclatiou-Annonuc ment
for is13-7i-A brilliant Array Of speak
era.
AS the season has so far advanced without the
usual announcements OF lecture coursca, there
may be apprehension that the rapidly increasing
desire for this class OF entertainment has been
overlooked, but we areplcased to state that steps
have already been taken TO make the season un-
usually attractive, arrangements having been
consummated with number OF the most popular
lecturers now In the field. It has been repeat
edly proved that a lecturer who has not an estab-
llshci literary reputation cannot secure an au-
dlenco In Washington, and lecture committees
who have undertaken TO practice economy in
making their selections and arrangements for
lectures have invariably failed to make them
successful. Neither trouble nor expense have
been spared IN selecting the lecturers for this
season, and the following announcements, with
others to follow, viii doubtless be read with
pleasure by all lectnrc-goers: wilkic Collins,
l,radlangh, George W. liepworth, Gerald Massey,
the poei; Cough, and something new from Wen
dell Philips for miscellaneous subjects; and in
the scientific 4 course OF three lectures on Inc
pM SnagCs 81 Light and sound by Prof j. H.
OF London, AMI author Of numerous scientific
works, assisted by Prof. 4. W. Tobin, also con-
nected with the same society aud inventor OF the
famous "dssovlng statue" used in Wallgcks
and other theatres, "rhe sphynx,n "Proteus,"
"frankenstein Mystery" and other Illusions and
dramatic effects, beautifully illustrated by cx-
periments. During January a course OF six
scientific lectures will be delivered by the famous
astronomer, Prof. Richard j. Proctor, OF the
Royal Academy, London. The experiments and
Illustrations by Prof. Proctor are said to equal
Tyndalrs, while as lecturer he Is l,y far his
superior.
The "star Lecture Association" In presenting
ne above list for this season, desire TO state that
they have been governed III their selections no,
nlly ny the fame already acquired by the leo
tGrers hut also by what they believe suited 10 the
taste OF aWhshngtOn audience; and, while eS-
pressing thanks for the patronage Of last season,
ihey believe the course presented will merit d
continuance this year,
As the arrangements with some OF the lecturera
DO not admit OF the sale OF course tickets, except
lot the two scientific courses, the single tickets
will be made approximately low
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-03

came not from the supposed fail Of Adam, but
from the wisdom OF nature.
In every action Of life, physical or mental, we
give ourselves up to death. The keencr the Joy
mind Is the faster do we hasten on the dlssOlu.
tiun, hence energetic thinkers die Young.
suppose death had not entered Into the world
what would have been the rcsult2 According
to the ratio Of Increase tho people double them
selves every twenty-four years. In time this In.
crease would have TO stop; there would he nc rOnu
lsi; Thcn AZ To9lh grow Si and there Won
case we might have been translated like EliJah
Bnt that were physical lmposstbillty. Win No
death IN the world what can imagination paint
10 equal the spectacle that would he presented I
Trees would be Babels, and after awhile would
pierce the sun and moon, and 30 on throughout
the animal aud vegetable kingdom.
Death, IN the light OF nature, Is the richest
blessing to man, and It does no injury to tho
beast. u Ia perfectly happy, and no fear Oi
death enters into It's mind. We arc Of nno,hcr
aphere-sent into this world, possibly, TO do
pcnauce for some wrong committed In our
original state. We suffer from the contempla-
ton OF death, but II Ia not wise TO fear the desc
lntlon; although Il Is wise IN nature to implant
that love OF life within us. But as we grow old.
aud the yigor and fire Of youth departs, We will
Ind that change which viii make US slnk to our
rest 10 contcntment and ease.
Nature has Its proylsl ons, and the little child
thnt presents evidences OF suffering In tho hour
OF death feels no more pain than does the car
cass Of the bullock when the muscles are oh.
served TO witch long after all feeling has left.
When the Inevitable fact stdrcs IA IN the face
nature comes to one relief aud makes the transit
easy. How Infinitely miserable We would he
when suffering from eNcruciAtng path were
there no death to relieve ua,
There Is nothing Ike after. Judgment In nature
TO make u9 crawl Ike worins--but that which
teaches us to ClOthe ourselves with the dignity
OF manhood, to bear the Ills OF life noby, Ia
have no fears OF death, knowing that II Ia one OF
natures necessities that shall carry us into an
other sphere and raise US higher and higher Into
that Immortality which mature herself teaches
of the great unlyerse
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-03
the TEMPERANCE CAIsE,

Proceedings of the Dashaways
The pashaways held spirited meeting last
night az Marnis hall, A. q. Constantine pre-.
siding.
Mr.. J. T. Powell read an article from tho irish
Republic, written by Mr.. Scanlon, Of this city
al the evils Of life to the demon OF intem.
peranoe, and was strong argument In favor OF
prohibition.
Mr.. Khrens was called upon ana said that the
reading OF that article was better temperance
argument than he could make, and II 1t had been
published IN all the city papers a week before
the election, there would have been different
result lie inclined to The opinion that the news
would not say that 1t was attributable TO political
machinery. lie portrayed tue hard-heafted ness
sselleT IN ina. he WSnld take the bread
rum To their besotted fatlers. He made an Ap-
peal to young men TO beware Of the lfst steps in
the road TO dehsnchery.
speak, said that he had not come with that In.
lentioni but fortunately his father was an Irish.
man, aud ne, the aon, possessed the "glft OF
CAB" Tor which the sons OF Erin were noted, and
he was always ready to say word for temper
| ance, because from the fullness OF the heart the
mouth speaketh. The evils Of lntempefance
gere 30 palpablG that he did not see how persons
could hesitate In the matter. II, rather than
money, vas the root OF all evil. However
learned and accqmbiighe4 man may he, Intenl-
perancs Innts hun for tho dpties OF life. No
man can grappl9 With 1t and come OF yctO,lous.
The only safety IL total abstinence, lie made
an earnest appeal TO the young men present TO
sign the pledge, aud TO grow up To manhood
without knowing the taste OF liquor, and closed
with an eloquent peroraIcn, which was hand.
sonely applauded.
Mr.. Peck spoke OF the baleiui Influence OF
strong drink, and said II all the money spent for
alcoholic beverages in this District was placed
TO the Improvement OF the city we would have
the most beautiful and magnificent metropolis
IN the world These terrible financial pancs
Nyh
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-03
RECORD or CRIME,

John MCNAMARA, alias John Eeofe, has bee,
arrested On the charge OF killing Bernard Kel
ley, fourteen months ago, In New York.
II appears that the servant girl who poisoned
the VIE Of Captain Smith at Patohogue
New iOIE, is a professional blackmailer, sh,
having charged an army oricer ia syria use
New York, with improper conduct TO Genert
Meigs. The offioer, however, was on duly u
Ssiii6rniS A. the time she charged iae Grim, ma!
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-03
DeylIn i Co.'S New saloon PnrIor, No. 1 100
y Street.

This well-knOwn and popular nrm having re-
moved from their establishment, No. lii3 Penn.
sylyanla avenue, opened their new saloon par
Tor, No. llOd i street, on Saturday morning.
Tho gentlemanly agent, Mr.. +, b. Barnum, was
called upon by large number OF customers
who Inspected the varied and elegant samples OF
clothing on exhibition, and left orders for hand
some suits In foreign and domestic goods OF
the nnest qualities, Deylln 4 Co. offer the most
beautiful samples, and their acknowledged skill
anu reputation AFFORD ample guarantee that
the very best style. Call at llO5 II street, and
examine the superior samples that adorn thelr
new saloon paTlors
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-03
At. ALnYaIUa, CnrRCH.
Results OF the AIi.sioa Thus Fnr-A Great
spiritual uprisiuG-The Exercises 10 be
Continued Another wcek-The services
Yesterday.

n..,,t,. ur ,l,. NIt..i... rrbu. Eur-A d, rrut
,', ., a..
spiritual tpr'sins-Tho EXERCISES 70 po
Continued Another Week The services
yc,,crsay
r,. -, ,,,.., q, ,,.-.,,,., .,.,.., ~.
Tue Jesut MISSION IL ~ AioSsiis church mas
thus far been great success. Daring the week.
at all The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS afternoon and
-. -. -. ., - -, .a.-.....,,o,.
n'euI-'here nave oeen very ARG oons.eheou,
| In attendance; and al the evening dosotlons and
sermon the crowds were so great that II became
necessary TO duplicate tho services, both chapels
go, an, 30 ran,a,Ion u,l,n INC ,hron s,no nn,-
oeins nll.u 70 ,ep'euop win .ne ,nIonsns nui-
tltuues OF people. ThetNo~ApAlsW WIN continue
to be used for the evening services until The
close OF the mission.
Tho Reverend r.tber. WIN condpc, The e,er.
-. -. 49,. ...,, - -, - ~,
cses' ha'e peeh constantly on uuy, every uN
and evening, with but brief intermlssions for
meals, from i've O'Clock In the morning until
near midnight. The confesslonals, at stated
times, have been surrounded BY numerous peni-
| fessors on duly from early dawn until late hour
al night.
/ Witnin the week the number OF communicates
was about three thousand, and IL Is antici pated
| that there will he quite Is many more this week.
| Rev, Father Garesche, who conducts the mis-
sion, assisted by Rev. Fathers van Gees and
Marsellis, has preached every evening, except
SATURDAY, and electrified the people BY his eio-
quent and Impressive discourses.
| Yesterday morning, at the II O'Clock mass,
| which was Celebrated by Rev. Father Jameson,
ASSISTANT pastor, Father Garesche preached q
i very aDe and hing discourse on the parable
of the prodigai son, All related in the fliteenth
chapter OF the gosp Of II. Luxe Before con-
sldernp the various points Of This beautiful ma r.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-03

Warren Jones, colored man about thirty
years OF age, fell dead yesterday morning at the
corner OF Four-and-a-half and II streets south.
west. He had walked In company with his
6rother-ln.law from + street, between Eleventh
anu twelfth northwest, on that morning, aud
Conveyance was procured by Sergeant Guy and
tue remains taken TO the First precinct station,
where they were viewed by Coroner Patterson,
VINO deemed an Inquest unnecessary, aud gave
as his opinion that death was caused by heart
disease. the body was turned over to the
friends for burial.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-03
NAVY YARD AFFAIRS.
A New Commander of the Marine Guard :
Eastern Ship-honse.

NrW Comhnhdcr OF The Marine Eunrd-
Eastern Ship-house.
Captain and Brevet Major George P. Hanston,
OF the Marine Corps, took command OF the
guard at the gate on Saturday, relieving First
Lieutenant AMI Breyet Captain Charles Williams.
The guard were turned out to receive their new
commander. Major Honston has lately returned
from sea, having been In command OF the
Marines on board OF the flagship Wabash, OF tho
European squadron.
The Bureau OF Yards aud Docks has author
lied Commodore Patterson to expend $4,000 In
work IL 10 he pushed forward with the utmost
dispatch until completed. Twenty men were
employed on Saturday 10 work this Job, and they
VIII commence 10 tear on the old roof today,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-03

Gail and examine the nre and burRlar-pToo
vaults OF the safe Deposit Company corner o
New York avenue aud Fifteenth street. for sa To-
keeping Of securities, Jewels, Bilyer-ware, or
other valuabes. Rents, from ten to sixty dol.
lars per annum, according TO size. No business
man can Afford 70 do without them.
Iaks warniHg yrom the Chicago and Boston ira
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-03

LatImer cleary will sell au extensive lot Of
pawnbroKers' goods.
". IL. Warner W III sell valuable hotel property
on North Capitol street, between North and c
pnneanson, Bowling Go. will sell valuable
suburban property.
James Guild viii sell a large collection OF fur,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-03
Our Greatest RaiAnIn.

Scotch Chcvlot Snits
at Thirteen Dollars.
Price reduced from Twenty Dollars.
Remember, this lisa
liouble-breastcd SacS Suit.
Cnt in Style,
Well Made,
Splcndidly Cut.
At the Low Price Of Thirteen Dollars. Call
ana sec them. A. SAKs Il Co.,
SIG Seventh street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-03

WELL MADE, THoR0uGHLY SHRusK,
FAsHI0sABLy CUT,
ASn WARRANTED A. REPRESENTED.
CONE EARLY.
PURCHASE III SATISFIED.
Halle BROruERs,
Merchant Tatlors and Fine Clothiefa,
Corner seventh and ID streeis,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-03

Attention Is called to the sale, by Latlmer Il
Cleary, OF an elegant collection Of furniture COP
tanned 10 tho establishment Of Samuel Kirby,
esq No; 0lS Eighth street, between D street and
| Market Space northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-03

The Gernian-Ameriran Savings Daak,
No. hl5 Seventh street, pays interest on deposits
LOT each calendar month. BANK hours, TO 4
open on Saturday evenings until O'Clock.
Call for u copy OF the regulations.
john HIrz, President.
q. K. PRESTIss Cashier
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-03

Overcoais! Overcoais!! Overconts!!!
MELTON ovERCoATs,
CuINCHlIIA ovFRcoATs, Wv '-''
WHITNEY ovERcoATs, '-'' '''' ''''
rr,rvp o,rn,o,u $40, SIS. $50;
KERsEr ovERcoATs, '-'' 'N' NV
,,.r -, r,r,, si6, So, seS, $40, sHs;
SCRToUT COATS (FROCKs3
,,.r,,,. o,.unoo.. THE Ulster COAT;
ONERCOhTS
TO FIT ANY MAN, YOUTH, roy OR CHILD.
AT A. SAkS& cos
al6 SEVENTH STREET.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-03

Rev. Mr.. Noble preached yesterday in tho
Congregational ohuiph from the text .ReJoice
IN the Lord always. and again ] say, reIolce.'
yellOw-fever In Memphis, after which c0llcc-
ton was taken up for the sufferers In that city.
delegation OF the Indians now visiting Wash.
tngtDD was present.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-03

Go TO savage's, and get him to put his IN.
riyaled weather-strip on your Windows and
doors. Many have been cOinforted, aud advise
their friends 10 90 and do likewise,
Jos. j., SAVAGE,
Pennsylvania avenue and Tenth street,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-03
RUNAWAY.



On Saturday afternoon, between one and
two o'clock, the horse attached to the family
carriage Of Officer Jones Arnold. Of the
county police force, took fright near tho cor
ner Of and Eighth streets southeast and
ran down Eighth street at furious ratio,
knocking down tree-boxcs, showcases, aud
breaking the cellar-door and window OF Mr..
). \, Arnold, grocer, on Eighth, between F.
and G streets. Tho vehicle was completely
demolished. When the horse took fright
Mrs. Arnold, wife Of officer Arnold, was In
the carriage, with her son, who was driving
The boy was thrown out shortly after the
horse started, and slightly injured, and Mrs
Arnold remained In nntil the horse reached
u street, where she was thrown from the car
rage aud severely bruised. She was con-
yeycd to the residence Of her brother-in-law
where she was kindly cared for, and subse,
Iucntly sent TO her house. near uniontown,
Will on Its way down Eighth street the car
riagc ran over o child Of Mr.. John Foas,
about FIVE years old. injuring II severely about
the head and shoulders.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-03

FATHERS, nRISo YorR BoYs
... To sAKs IL Co.
Mothers, bring your boys
To Saks Il Co.,
As we have clothing 10 1t any child iron,
three years old md upwards. Tho stock i
ut present very large and complete.
\. SAKs 4 Co.,
BIG Seventh street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-03

Mrs Emma Aman, the wife OF Sebastian Amap,
died at the residence OF her husband on Ninth
street. near ~ last night about II O'Clock, after a
many virtues, most amiable disposition, and
was well known for her many charities and
christian worth, being always ready TO extend a
many friends will unite their sympathies with
the family In the great loss they have sustained
az her demise. The funeral will take place from
n, IN,