davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-26
Mem Publications.

N APPLETON g. Co.,
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Psbhh This Day
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY.
BY ARCHIBALD GgrKTg, III. D.
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Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-13

evening Of Dec. ~, the proceeds Of which
will be dt voted to the eviction Of renee
around the Masonic cemetery.
TEE Gold Hill Miner Union, Ays
the Virginia Enterprises. have divided
and distributed the money contributed
and placed in their hands for the relief
Of the widows and orphans OF those who
lost their lives in the late grea. fre In
the Gold Hill mines, as follows: Whole
amount contributed, $4,850. so; OF this
sun the widow Mudd received II 800;
the widow Louzelle, 81 500; widow Niles
81, 800; leaving on hand balance OF
$3.50. so; which will be sent East to the
aged parents Of Waters. This appears
to us to have been q very just and equit-
able distribution of the funds.
THK Carson Appeal, Of Sunday, says:
Burke. Tracy (alias Bob Berry, and
Slattery were yesterday tried in the Dis
trict Court on indictment for highway
robbery and found guilty. The jury
agreed upon their verdict on the first
ballot. They will be sentenced on Mon
day.
W. D. DArGHERTY, the genial travel
ing agent Of Shea. Booqueraz 4 Mckee
Wholesale liquor dealers, San Francisco
was in Eureka on Monday. .....
AT Saltwater, Churchill county. OF
Wednesday last, several earthquake
shocks were felt So says the CarsoI
Appeal.
From the Appeal we learn that thu
Carson Dashawsys are fourishing.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-13

beaten almost continually. that Con-
diff was beaten every day till he killed
himsslf, and that the same was the case
with others, who jumped overheard, and
thst Harris was the guilty party in each
Transaction. There are lUs counts IN
the indictment against him. Colonel
Barns assists in the prosecution OF
Harris.
The California Silk Company employs
at present about sixty persons--mosf Of
them girls. aezz--
Nathaniel Banks is the name OF the
soldier found dead last night near Pre-
sidio.
Three hundred and eight Cinnamon
arrived on the Steamer Japan to-day.
The Eureka Mining aud Smelling
Company has levied an assessment OF 20
cents per share, delinquent December H.
The Alpha Consolidated leviss an as'
sessment of 50 per share, delinquent
December Is.
GILRor, CAL. Nov. l2.-Jake Llnson
one OF the men escorted out OF town last
Saturday night, returned to this place
yesterday. Last night posse OF Nig'
lantes took him out Of saloon and es
corted him outside of the city limits, and
on arriving at q point about two mile
from town Linson was given good Goa
Of tar and feathers. He was then place.
on rail and ridden some distance.
patrol OF men are guarding the tow
nightly.
Joe Barbie, proprietor Of one of tn
dance houses, who was notified to close
left for Hollister on to-day's train, takin
his bar fixtures and women.
CALIsTooA, CAL, Nov. IL -Howar
McGeorge, editor of the Calistoss Tr
bune, died at O'Clock this morning
softening of the brain.
PRAYEn MEETING this Thursday
evening. at the house of Mrs. Fish, O.
dar street.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-13

GRAND ISLAND, Hall county, Neb., ia to
have special election on the 4th day of
December. for The purpose Of voting
bonds to the amount of 800, 200 to build
q railroad from Grand Island to tap the
st. Joe and Denver railroad in Adams
county.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-13
RAILROADS CANALS, AND TELE.
GRAPHS.

The articles passed by the Pennsyiva-
MIA Constitutional Convention place the
railroads, canals and telegraphs Of Penn
sylvania under the absolute control of
the State. Railroads and canals are de-
clsred to be public highways and those
companies common carriers, and means
are also provided by which the exact
financial condition of these corporations
can be ascertained by the public. The
surrender of the power to tax the prop
erty Of corporations is distinctly denied
to the agents of the State. All persons
and associations are allowed equal rights
in the matter of transportation. and I'M
due discrimination rs forbidden. An i'm
portsnt provision is that which forbids
one company absorbing another and pre-
vents the consolidation of two compa-
MES. No corporated company doing
the business of common carrier
can, directly or indirectly, engage il
mining OF manufacturing articles for
transportation over its works, or hold or
acquire lands except such as may be me-
cessary to carry on its business. Officers
and employees OF railroad or canal COM
panies are not allowed to be interested in
furnishing supplies to such companies.
Free passes are denied, and the dead
head" receives q stunning blow in the
keystone State. OF course, these pro-
visions are not retroactive, but it is pro-
vided that no corporation shall have
the benefit Of any future legisla'
ton, by special or general laws,
except on condition of complete accept.
ance of this article. The General Assem-.
bly, is enjoined to enforce these provis.
ions Of the Constitution by appropriate
legislation. A separate article, very sim.
i!isr in its nature to that governing rail
roads and canals, was adopted concern
ing telegraphs. The spirit of reform and
opposition to monopolies must have
been in the ascendant in the Pennsyl
vania Constitutional Convention.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-13

DEATH OF Mrs. GENERAL LEE.--A
Richmond (va.) dispatch Of the sth,
says: The obsequies OF Mrs. Mary Cur
tbs Lee, widow of the late Robert Z. Lee,
took place to-day in Memoir Chapel,
Lexington. Her three sons and her
daughter were present, beside large
concourse OF friends. The remains were
deposited by the side of her husband in
the Memorial room. Mrs. Lee was 81
years Of age. Business is entirely sus-
pended. and many pisces draped in
mourning. ...
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-13

RiLLf sELLb WOOD. MILK, AND WILL
ID give any person quicker ride to Bullion.
willie thsn any other conveyance. lI -
He also sells milk and wood At the same
old rates.
nls.u ". CULvERwELL.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-13

LITTLE NELL, the "Californis Dia-
mond, has fallen heir to an estate which
gives her an income Of IS 600 during her
minority, and 5000, 600 when she be.
comes Of age.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-13

OLD Mr.. Dent, the Presidents father
in-law, is on his death bed. His demise
will close the White House festivities for
the Winter.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-13

The gauge of the Grand Trunk rail-
road has been changed from five feet six
inches to the standard American width Of
of four feet eight and half inches, and
the engines and cars commenced running
on the 9Th ultimo.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-13

coasts, and the harbors are filed this
morning with vessels disabled, or seeking
shelter. No serious disaster is yet re-
ported.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE Committee on
the Prolongation Of the Presidents
Powers have elected N. La Boulaye their
reporter, and resolved to instruct De
Rauusst to confer with President McNs-
hon.
Parsic ulars Of the Execution In caba.
HAVANA, Nov. l2.--On the 18th inst the
Captain and sc of the crew Of the steamer
yirginius were executed at Santiago de
Cuba, and on the next day, the Sth. IL
more were shot Among the latter was
Franchi Alfaro.
An Havana dispatch, announcing the
execution, says: Alfaro offered the
Spanish authorities million dollars il
they would spare his life. The Spanish
account says Alfaro came to assume the
Presidency of the so-called Cuban Re-
public.
Several passengers (men and women)
by the steamer City of New York, from
New York, of the 9th, which arrived yes
terday, were arrested by the Spanish
authorities on landing. 1t is reported
that they are accused Of completely with
the insurgents.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-13

TEE Reese River RsveilIe gives the
following in regard to Shep. Wixon, re-
Gently arrested for stage robbery: In
1871 he was accused Of stealing horses in
Eureka, and was brought from Utah on
that charge and ircarcerated in the
Lander county jail. At the same time
there was confined in the Jail y woman
Lamed Hattie Funk, alias Kate Forest,
who was charged with the murder of her
husband, at Eureka. Wixon was &C
quilted on the charge of horse stealing,
and - soon q iibesAted proceeded to re-
Lease his fellow prisoner. Aided by
Wixon. Hattie, disguised in male attire,
escaped from the jail.s She staid in hid
ing for short time, but becoming
hungry, or tired Of roughing it in the
hills, came in and delivered herself up;
wa trisd Tor murder and scquitted.
Wixon was indicted for aiding q prisoner
to escaps; vas tried, convicted and SEN
fenced to three years in the State Prison.
After serving out D yssv be was parioned
on account Of his health having become
impaired; and nothing hes been seen or
heard Of him in this vicinity from the
time Of his departure Tor the State Prison
V thS prsssnt.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-13
8nrn.

In Carlin, Nov. 4, to the wife Of G. T. Williams
. daughter.
In Virginia City, Nov. s, to the wife Of A. @.
Cowan. daughter.
In Virginia City, Nov Q, TO the wife Of C. W.
Sanders, . son.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-13

THE Business Once OF the ProcM DAIRY
RECORD viii hereafter be In the once of h. r.
Breshey. ct Michsel's cigar store. Main street.
opposite Meadow Valley.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-13
UTAH ITEMS.

't
Our sait Lake exchanges furnish "s
the following items: ~
A most encouraging prospect in the
midst of these dull times, and one that
should infuse hope in the faint-hearted.
is the fact that reports continue of the
most favorable character from all our
mining districts. New strikes and rich
Developments continue to be made not
withstanding the panic, giving assurance
of better times ahead. .'Wait a little
longer" ought to be popular song in
Utah lust now, for there is an absolute
certainty of a reaction in the coming
Spring; reaction that will revtalze
business and transfer from our various
mines tne dol'ars, we are all hanKering
nteI, 70 lae pocAe's oI our mecnanics,
we . s % our ''e n.ha, anu .ne vaults
ol our oahks' All lhat Is necessary is 70
screw ~, up courage 10 meet tue inevitable
TINS winter, ana earnestly prepare Tor a
vigorous spring ana SUNNI WORK.
o'an manllest oesliny IS 100 evident
10 10 seriously ihterlerea Win ny last
eln panics, Tor any great length OF time.
IL tan Mining uazette.
A BINGHAM dispatch, Of the sth, gives
these particulars of n shooting affair
.. D. hempton Kiiied oharies n. DAVIS
,o-aay. hemp,on mas twice peen oeateh
py DAVIS, IN law SUIT ABOUT some prop
er1y: .esteraay 2 man enP1oyea oy
-. . .,' p.oa ~ .uo se :N
The New York herald., 1873-10-20

the outer world tae farmer can neglect to reap his
crop; not SO in the moral He showed now tne
eject OF sswd oats' was apparent In all cases,
even when TIE sewers had, In alter lie, reached
prominent positions claiming that The So,ss. ss.
disease, a mental or moral innrmity as
the result OF their past disslpations
No ons can escape the penalty OF evil. He Illus
trated his position by reference to the institutions
on the East River islands, TO the insane asylums
and states prisons throughout the land, as showing
the effects OF wild oats.n He traced the career
OF the young man from his FIRST visit to the drink
ing saloon and the house OF infamy until he be-
came diseased debauchee, and showed that the
inevitable tendency OF youthful dissipations was
downward, and those who In after years recovered
from their effects were the exception. He alluded
to tha
CASE OF STOKES,
now for the third time on trial for his lie: lie ora
not think OF the end when he commenced scatter
ing broadcast the wild oats which have LED nn 10
u ielon's cell and may hurry him to felon's grave
In closing, he briefly referred to the other course
showing that he who sowed evil seed would reap
a corresponding harvest; so those who sowed INC
seeds OF righteousness would reap LIE eterna.
The New York herald., 1873-10-20
NEW MONDAY, OCTOBER 20 lS7a-1RP1E SHEET

ca,dmny, uttered by q gentleman whose words
receive 50 much attention. As priest OF Co.. .
spouse OF Christ. No, Mr.. Beecher, Catholics have
not robbed God OF His attributes. They follow
SSS %oaa and Be- "AS% Goa
to honor those whom God, "the faith
ml and just rewarder," has loved ana nom
ored. would ask Mr. Beecher, does he dlshonor
God by honoring the memory OF his late
lamented fatherS Christ did not come TO destroy,
ps 10 % 'ne w ,n ne % aa
ourlov for Him by loving and honoring her. Inc
other monstrous caiumny OF the reverend gentle-
attributes TO the Pope, cannot be let pass without
protest No., Mr.. Beecher, Catholics have not
from the Church and the Scriptures as Mr.. Beecher
may learn from the Evangel. that Christ estaD-
tcns ,snsd IN h hs Church S aaner & snePneed ana
obey, II we would respect Christ's wish and obey
His win. We would be truly
ROBBING GOD OF HIS ATTRIBUTES
II we refused to accept His word as true and HIS
plan as wise, because they may clash with the re-
bellious pride OF our limited Intelligence and OF
our stubborn WILL There is perhaps more danger
Of God being robbed OF His attributes by preacher
and congregation not many miles distant from
PLYMOUTH CHURCH,
when the one teaching without authority and the
other believing without warrant agree practically
in asserting that the Incarnate God could not or
would not keep His word when He promised that
His Church should teach all truth till the end, and
that "the gates OF hell should not prevail against
her."
Hundreds last Sunday listened to this mana
selfconlessed unauthorized teacher-revillng the
Church OF God and believed him, perhaps. Yet
shall not charge them with wilfuly reviling Gods
work, but shall pray with the Saviour, "Father,
forgive them; they know not what they do" IL Is
monstrous thing for Mr.. Beecher TO calumniate
80 reckessly hundreds OF millions OF Christians IN
matter OF so terrible moment. 1t Is but a poor
for he ought to know better. He cannot be ign0-
rant OF the law, "Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbour We might charltaby COM
mend to him the thought OF the obligation which
rests on him to speak only whereof he knows; and
to speak only the truth, since so many listen to
him as an oracle who refuse to believe the divinely
appointed authority OF the Church OF God.
The New York herald., 1873-10-20
BROOKLYN CHURCHES.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

Sermon on Prayer by MIR. Becchcr-The
Materialists and Scientists Dealt
With-God Don't Keep . Corner
Grocery.
Strangers clustered in the lobbics, crowded the
asles and went away sorrowing because they
could not get within tho sound OF the preachers
voice, in numbers quite as large at Plymouth
church yesterday morning as they had done on the
Sundays Of the session OF the Evangelical Alliance.
Mr.. Beecner preached a sermon on one Of the
mooted questions oil the day-namely, 'The Eni-
cacy Of Prayer" and selected for his text the first
and second verses OF the second chapter OF the first
episte of Paul the Apostle to Timothy-"I exhort,
therefore, that, first OF all, supplica-
tions, prayers, intercessions and giving OF
thanks be made for all men; for kings, and 1or all
that are IN authority, that we may lead quiet and
peaceaoie ne IN al goodness and honesty" Inc
text, said Mr. Beecher, took prayer out OF the mar
row and wholly selfish circle in which prayer Is
generally supposed to be encased. Prayer Is ire.
quently regarded as profitable transaction, and
resembles the running to store and Is made to
appear TO do duty that corresponds to that by
which we run for q doctor; q sort OF serviceable
running business by which mans ten thousand
wants are supplied, and that the good Oft was found
In God setting aside His own law and His own
conception Is an unfolding OF the noDest part or
the SOUL and its nobest duty is that OF communion
with God, and in that 1t has, too the elements OF
FREEsr LIBERTY
Prayer Is, therefore, not the evidence OF peg
gary; 1t Is not simply the expression OF want In
our best moods 1t Is our best sentiment, our best
thought our best growth, our best aspirations ana
our best everything IL Is the sense OF our alance
attain union In such converse that The chllu ex-
hibits In It's f0es In It's sorrows or In It's pleas
ures in It's alliance with its eartnly parents.
When prayer IL looked at from the phlos0pnical OF
the material side OF 1t, and looked at at tnat sue
alone, II Is looking at the desire and not ~ te ue
oil prayer Prayer Is psychological 1t Is the condition
OF the soul; It's spontaneous utterances; ~ - .c
feeling OF the soul which at the moment separates
US from every other thing. Let US LOON tnen, ~
prayer as presented to US In the new lesehmen., ',
and see II IL has not some OF these marks Let US
look for single moment at our LORDS Prayer, yer.
prayer, commencing II for Its breadth, It's catho.
aciy and its simplicity and also ior the Iact tna'
The Lord said, "In this manner pray yeo not IN
elstang upon the words, though every Word was
SEPARATE JEWEL,
but on she genius Of the prayer. ne tncn relerred
u the PRAYER Of OUT LORD near 70 the ciose M His
The New York herald., 1873-10-20

and subduing the guilty soul what Is the Holy
Spirit which God promises to sendS Where can
God dwell as an object OF thought and feeling II
not In our thought and feeling faculties DO not
suppose that would have you confound God with
our own souls Mind is ever mind; reason is al
ways reason. Spirit Is one thing and mind Is
another. There can be no intercourse between
MIND AND SPIRIT.
Nature lives as a great revelation IN my heart.
II God is necessarily within our hearts rom whence
comes this Holy Spirit God has let His Holy
Spirit loose in our souls. When Jesus told HIS
disciples, in the words text that they should
receive the Spirit after He was gone lie intended
TO leave them H1s power and the glory OF his
career. He had been with them probably ABOUT
two years. ana in that time He had constantly IN
structed ana encouraged them TO godliness Ihere
are many thoroughly established facts IN the Bible
and
CHRlST'S INFLUENCE
over the people OF his age, viewed nom surety
historical visw is one OF them. need not ask now
IL is that so many lakes unite away IN the North
west TO form the Mississippi; when ] see the
mighty river as it sweeps toward the Guli know
that they do unite and a great many ol them. so
l need not tell how II that Christ secured sucn
an influence over the hearts Of men: stand on the
fact God Is not only ever consistent put ever
humane and ever divine IL Is the HOLY Gnost
which calls you in your own soul. iou can never
abdcate your nature or escape out OF God's uot-
QuitOuS SUPREMACY.
The New York herald., 1873-10-20
THIRD UNIVERsALIsT CHURCH.

"Wild Oats"-The Lcniency Given to
Youthful Designations Deplored-The
Sowing OF Evil Seed Certain to Pro-
duce Evil Harvest-Stokes rs an
observation-disclosures by the Rev. 4. G.
sweetser.
The Rev. E. c. sweetser, pastor Of the Third
Universalist church, situated on Blocker street,
preached the nrst OF a series OF sermons to young
men last evening, selecting the subject OF "wid
Oats.n The church was crowded 10 its utmost
capacity, a majority OF the congregation being
those supposed to be especially capable OF being
benefited by
The reverend gentleman selected his text from
Galatians vi, 7, 'whatsoever man soweth that
shall he also reapr He said every man is a far
mer, fguratiyely sDeakng Lie Is often referred
to as a battle and man as a soldier; but the other
figure, though more seldom used, Is equally appro-
priate equally Scriptural The law OF seed time
and harvest Is no more true In outward than In
human nature. In this age science is doing much
pauds its efforts, while that greater ana more i'm
portaDt field OF life the moral nature, is too much
neglected. He desired to call their attention par
ticularly TO the agricultural operation known as
Sowing WILD OATS
He referred At length TO the very general feeling
OF charity and allowance toward young men who
were engaged In this occupation and TO the fact that
many OF the oldest and wlsest men are apt to LOOK
with t0eranee nee ws not wit WITH compacency upon
law OF their mental, moral and physical natures,
and to regard others as milksops, without energy
suppress the boiling, the overflow or yonthhlI
blood, the energy OF which was capable OF doing so
idea that aught but injury could resns' resat rom ae
that energy taking wrong direction from a DISC
bedicnce q the laws Of our nature The so = ng Of
wild oats, he argued, was not a legitimate overflow
Of the blood OF youth. Those who sow the secds ~
evil pust expect that evil win be the result. In
The New York herald., 1873-10-20
ALL SOULS CHURCH.
. Dr. Bellows ON the sanctiGcation Of the
' -s.st. Holy Spirit.

There was large congregation in attendance yes
te day morning at All Souls church, and Dr. Bellows
pre- ached with his accustomed fervor. Taking
for Ss text the thirteenth verse OF the sixteenth
chaTNer OF St. John, he said I'll desire TO give you
conc option OF what is usually called the presence
OF the Holy Spirit There is good TO be derived
rom discussion OF the many vague theories
which eacin man has on this or many other religious
subjects. There must be
LOVE OF TRUTH FOR ITS OWN SAKE
There win thel, begin to spread contagion for
sacred truth. Tllis viii not be the mere ascend
ancy of better nature, not the triumph of indi-
vidua win or judgm.' mt, but IL win grow out OF the
truth in personal principles. Men grow great and
powerful In proportion to their alliance with
truth. In each OF their caEes 1t IL love and wisdom
1Wbo have won the victory.
We hear Of the Holy Spirit Of Truth converting