davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-07-10

GoETTEN 3 TROssE M
Offer to the public. q Hoepner's Old stand,
on st. Germsin street, everything ii the
line Of NEAT, including sse s.sz5sz Il.
Fresh Beef, Pork, Veal
s. Mutton, Dried Ven.
sOn,SausaGe, Head 4
Fl Chee1e. &C.s ,s5E ~
atlss reasonable rates as any stand in ths
city. ss%: ,s.yss, I. ess. a
Give them csll and sec for yourselves.
81. Cloud. Feb. 4th, 1873. vl6-n
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-07-10

- r
and draped with the lovely haze Of
autumn. I had gathered from the
ground two Or three brilliant leaves
the same which lie before me now so
brown and crisp-and, with the co.
quetry inborn In woman, laid them
against the rich masses Of my hair.
care they pretty :" I asked, looking
up at Ross with the eyes which I knew
full yell we're like the summer sky At
MONDAY. ..... ...;..,. -.
He smiled . little. ...
"Why do You ask7" he said.
"You know they ore. .pretty-almost as
pretty as you are r. =.s., - j..
cam I pretty Z" asked !, quietly.
"Do you really think so7 III should
like to boz @'>.>.', - >ss.. . p.
"Why should you Ike il r he asked,
in turn, looking 1t me with : strange
intentnsss ID His dark eyes.
..Beoanse ! am sure Il must bs the
grAtsst giit ! woman can possess" !
answered, readily. ut must Be pleas
ant, I think, to know that one has the
power 70 win love anywhere and under
any circumstance" !"
.Then JON are like all other women .
be said, : little bitterly. You long
not for one slave but for 1 thousand !;
you want beauty, not to gladden. one
uan's eyes, but to give power over
many. Nell''- drew in his breath
e little quickly -'sbe satisfied. You
have itl i i yours 10 gteater degree
than I have ever before known II b.
atowed % my ono woman. e you 8
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-07-10
ST. PAUL.

ID. The names gysn in this column ars those Of ths
li@rs,.t and sasst +, sblss hsu..s in thsir
fs.vsEsll,.es q isas'n.is issa as.P..f. -
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-07-10

the law gave him the control of their
only child, whom he accordingly kept
until she grew into q girl, when she
ran away and Joined her mother. AT.
ter that, he never saw either of them
again"
"Aunt Kendall has told me all about
it." said I, "and I think she was quite
right. Ii had only had anybody to
run to, I should have run away long
ago. Tell me what became Of her,
Ross. Do you know 7" -~
"Dead long ago, I suppose" answered
Ross, carelessly. ~ never made any
particular inquiries, but l know that,
as long as l can remember, Uncle Ken.
dall's wealth has been I source of spec.
ulation in the family. Whom will he
leave it TOP I have heard Kendall af.
Ter Kendall anxiously ,sk-whioh they
would not have done, yeu know, if his
daughter had been alive"
$" suppose not" said l. ut would
BE- terrible if che soas alive though,
would It not Z" I added, with startling
abruptness. "You would have to go
back to Ohina, after all, then, wouldn't
you, Ross g ....s.ss$.s .=...@. i.
"That would depend upon circum. .
stanoes," !" answered he, jestingly. "If
the will was made, Kendall would be
mine, let whom would appear =
!" What ! different Kendall We will
nake Of Il, will We not p cried I, gay.
aoh, Ross, il shall bloom like !
garden, shall i not ! Are you not
Fhappy % you 70. feel y light as
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25


A CASE recently on trial in the onited
States District Court, San Francisco, IN
volved the question as to the power Oh
Congress to impose regulations on state
commerce. The facts are these:
On the 18th of Nov, 1870, a tug brought
from Eureka to San Francisco ~ pas
sengers, when the usual certificate re-
ouired by the Passenger Act OF 1907, al
lowed only twelve. On the 2oth OF NOV,
1870, the tug returned to Eureka, taxing
on board 50 passengers. Levi NJ. Mel,
lopg. a Custom House officer, commenced
suit against the owners OF the tug ior
violation of the act, and to recover the
usual penalty, which in this case Is Sc,
at So, $40 and costs. The answer admits
the facts charged, but denies the liability
of steamer engaged exclusively In state
commerce, under the act. The com
plant alleges that during the voyage
from Eureka to San Francisco and back'
the tug was more than three miles from
the coast, and under the jurisdiction OF
n maritime Court. 1t is admitted now
ever, that the whole question turns upor
the right of Congress to impose reguia
tons on vessels exclusively engaged with
in State commerce. The case was argued
by District Attorney Latimer for tn
United States, and Melton Andres 10
the defense. Judgment is reserved
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25
NEXT YEAR THE END OF THE Womb,

NEXT YEAR THE END OF THE WoRLD.-
The Adventists are gathered in camp at
Springfield, Massachusetts,, and believe
that the world will come to an end in
1874. Their evidence is contained in the
following quotations:
am God, and there is none like me,
declaring the end from the beginning
Isaai. XVI, 8, 10.
Come near, We nations, to hear aud
hearken, we people; let the earth hear,
and all that is therein; the world and all
things that come forth of it, for it is the
day of the Lords vengeance, and the
wear OF recomponses for the controversy
of Zion. And the stream thereof shall
be turned into pitch, and the dust there
Of into birthstone, and the land thereof
shall become burning pitch. 1t shall not
be quenched night or day. the smoke
thereof shall go up forever. -Isaai. xxxiv.,
l, 8, 8, 10.
Here follows seven long columns of
figures, which, by system of calculation
peculiarly the writer's, are intended to
prove beyond doubt that the people of
this world must depart for another in
1874. The compiler of this very remark
able timetable earnestly assured cor
respondent that it was very clear, and d.
rected his attention to the lower part of
the poster, whereon was printed:
Write the vision and make it plain up
on tables that he may run that readeth it.
For the vision is yet. for an appointed
time. but at the end OF it, shall speak and
not lie; though it tarry, wait for it; be-
cause it will surely come, it will not tarry.
Heb. H., 2, 3.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25

A FEW weeks ago there was reason to
fear that poor Miss Nettie Adelia Mckee
would be done to death by mob OF suit
ors. The press had spread far and wide
that Thos. Mckee, Of Allegheny, had de-
parted this life at the ripe old age OF o.
bequeathing his whole estate, worth 81
100000, to her, his adopted daughter.
But now the lawyers have discovered a
flaw in the title OF Thomas Mckee to dis
pose of that property by will. His own
ership was derived from the will OF his
father, James Mckee, who cut OH
his three daughters with a pittance
and bequeathed the princely realty
of his estate to his two sons
Thomas and Alexander, but with this
provision: "That if Thomas should die
without an heir, then all bequeathments
made to him should revert to Alexander
and his heirs" The only son Of Thomas
Mckee having died before his father, i
is contended that the latter was disabled
by the will of James Mckee from adopt
ing IN heir outside of the family. IL
test the matter, the heirs of Alexande
Mckee have brought suit for possession
of q certain tract of six hundred acres
valued at $750,000. If they win it, thu
little girl who is now supposed to b
worth two millions and half will be
pauper.-[ Louisville Courier-Journal.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25

iii, in the California market in the Police
Court this morning.
A young girl, Eebeeea Sherman ac-
cused of the theft of a shawl valued al
So, was acquitted by the Police 'ndse
this morning.
The Hip zee Tong Company Is, inter-
ferinp with the ends of justice. In the
case of All Wong Say, who charges iour
of his countymen with assault and bat
terry, they threaten the life Of the com
piainant. He was not to be iouho .ni'
morning, but will be hunted ana 'aAen
in charge by an officer.
4 Frenchman named lyrah was M
rested this morning for brutal assau'
on a countrywoman OF his.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25

TIE Alta says the Wallapai Mining
and Milling Company filed certificate
Of incorporation in the County Clerks
Office in San Francisco, on Saturday last.
Object, to mine in Wallapai Mining Dis
trict, Territory of Arizona, and the erec-
ton Of mills, the reduction of ores, etc.
Directors-H Beachy, 3. W. Nudge.
John F. Boyd, Robert r. Giyens and
Isaac n. Thorn. Capital stock, 81 ,0OO,-
600. in shares of 800 each, of which SOC
shares have been subscribed.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25
Foreign News.
Racing i'm England.

LONDON, Sept. 20.
The first October meeting commenced
at Newmarket to-day. The race for the
Great Eastern handicap was won by Day
Dream; Eltham's sister second; Delay
third. There were 81 starters. The race
for the Grand Duke Michael stakes, so
soyereigns each, for three year olds, Sec
ond horse to save stakes, was won by
Flageolet; Aneroid second; Gotham third.
There were five starters.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25
NOTICE OF
Dissolution Of Partnership,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
N partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, in Merchandising, RanchinQ
and Hotel business. under the firm name Of
knight Coumerilh," at Rose Valley, Lin.
coin County, Nevada. 10 hereby dissolved by
mutual consent. John Coumerilh will collect
all accounts and pay ali debts due to or bv ssid
late firm. The business will be continued At
the former place by" Coumerilh Odbere"
In. KNIGHT,
JOHN COUMERILH.
Phoebe, New. Sept. ~, 1879, se?5lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25
Pacific Coast.

Murderer Arrested in Hamilton-Po-
lice News--Chinese Interference
with Justice--Brutal Assault,
HAMILTON, Sept. "a.
Linn Geet, the Chinaman who muir.
dered and robbed Hong Lee near here,
on Saturday evening, and for whose ar.
rest a reward of two hundred dollars was
offered by the Chinese residents was
found concealed in wash house here
last evening, and taken in custody.
There is considerable excitement in
Chinatown in regard to the murder.
SAN Francisco, Sept. "a.
All Ching was convicted Of tapping
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25
IMPORTANT DECISION AFFECTING
STOCKS.

The case of b. +. Sherwood VS.. The
Meadow Valley Mining Company, to
compel the issue to him of certificates of
stock, in lieu of certificates which had
been lost by the rightful owner or stolen
from him and then sold to plaintiff, with
out transfer on the books, was decided
,snis. =. o.vou 4IUecidentaI. 3D. 12Y
trict Couru, .jan rfaQphir, ,,,'... l'4oo ,aE y
last. As the decision involves some points
OF great interest to all who deal in mining
stocks (and who does not?) we shall in
to-morrow's issue give at least a compre-
hensive synopsis of Judge Morrison de-
cision. Following is the conclusion ar
rived at by the Court:
My conclusion is that such a certificate
is not, according to the principles of the
commercial law, a negotiable instrument,
and it certainly is not under the defini-
ton contained in Article 3095 of the
Civil Code of this State. Upon this
ground, as well as for the other reason
pointed out in this opinion, am led to
the conclusion that defendant is entitled
to judgment in its favor, and it is so or
dered. MoRRIsoN, Judge.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25
DAILY RECORD
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1879.

The Business Office of the PIocHE
DAILY RECORD will be hereafter in the
Office Of H. r. Breakey, at Michaeis
cigar store, Main street, opposite
Meadow Valley.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25

JOSEPH WATSON, formerly of the Re-
view in this place, recently wrote letter
to the Arizona Citizen from Belfast, Ire
land. So says the Arizona Miner.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25
TELEGRAMs CUT SHORT.

A Reno dispatch, received at 10 O. clock
last night, informed us of fire at Secret
Canyon, which burned down all the tele-
graph wires. Consequently We are
minus our usual evening dispatches.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25

Ex-GovERNoR HENRY II. HA1GHT, of
Alameda, has been selected as one of the
delegates to represent the Pacific coast in
the Evangelical Alliance, to be held in
New York, October 2.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25

A CoRgEcrIoS.-The Arizona Miner
contains an item in regard to the killing
of Kistell by Cherry, butlocates the deed
at Sacramento. This is robbing Phoebe
of some of her laurels.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25
REpUBLICAN1sM IN EUROPE.

Republican principles fail to prove
success in Europe. or among the Latin
race anywhere. The lack of q conserva-
tive balance-wheel among people of that
race-their disposition to push every
thing to an internationally units them
for self-government. Within three years
Louis Napoleon has been driven by an
excited populace from the throne OF
France; while Spain has banished Queen
Isabella and forced King Amadeus to alb
dictate. In France the republic estab-
lished on the overthrow of the empire
has been tossed about upon the pillows
Of popular excitement as frail bark Is
tossed by heavy sea. The first Presi-
dent (Thiers) sought refuge from the
cares of office in resignation and retire
ment. He was succeeded by Mcmahon,
a military chieftain and man of I'M
doubted monarchical tendencies. Be-
sides all this, the revival of religion in
in France is accompanied by growth OF
the monarchical element in politics.
The Count de Chambord, who aspires to
the throne of France, is Jealous Catho.
lie, and it appears that as France ad
vances in catholicity the chances o.
monarchical restoration increas es. IL
offset the immense power of the churc
we find no conservative element, bu
only such impracticables as the Red
and Communists, who oppose all religion
with the utmost virulence. Their inf
deity is quite conspicuous. In Spain
religious war RACES. The Carlists are tn
Catholics, and the Communists are fight
ing there battles by dividing the force
OF the republic. There is no KNOWN
how long such war may last; but as tn
Carlists are making rifles, as well as in
porting them from England and Americt
they are more than likely to obtain VII
tory in the end. The French Republi
might help that Of Spain, and it woul
do so if France was really a republic
but being sham, it does nothing, viii
the sympathies of the French peopl
especially in the adjoining provinces, al
with Don Carlos. Republics seem
belong naturally to America; monarchi
to Europe, and yet European monarchi
are becoming, more and more, monarch
only in municipalities in reality. En-
land seems almost as much of republ
as America, and much more than Franc
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25

silver Peak Mining Company.-Lo-
cation Of works, Ely Mining District Lincoln
county, Nevada.-Notice is hereby given that
COMPANY, held on the 18th day of September,
1878, an assessment (No. 81 Of Fifty Cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock OF said
Company, payable Immediately. in United states
gold coin, to the Secretary, at the Office OF the
Company Room No. 2, $40 Montgomery street.
San Francisco, California.
ANY stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on Monday, the 27th day
Of October, 1873, shall be deemed delinquent.
and will be duly advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment shall be made
before, will be sold on Monday, the nth
day Of November, 1873, to pay the delin-
auent assessment, together with cost OF sd.
yertising and expenses Of sale.
BY order Of the Board of Trustees.
GEO. T. GRIMES, Secretary.
ONCE; Room 2. No. $40 Montgomery street
southwest corner of Pine, San Francisco. Cal
se25-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25

Ex-Gov. HAIaHr, in card to the Bull
letin, says:
Please state that while 1 appreciate the
compliment paid me by the gentlemen
who have mentioned my name in con-
nection with the Supreme Court vacancy
u would not be possible for me to serve
in the Office il elected. think il batter
to state this publicly to prevent any mis-
apprehension upon the subject.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25
FOR SALE.

ToUSE AND FURNITURE, ON McCANNoN
street. also. one Steinway Il Sons cele'
brated Piano.
Apply to [s24-tfl ID. l.. DEAL.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25

JUDGE FULLER.-The Eureka Sentinel
is not pleased with Judge Fuller's rulings
during the trial of Mckinney for killing
Courtney, and expresses the opinion that
our District Judge must be a very
blood-thirsty sort Of an individual" We
do not propose to argue the correctness
of Judge Fuller's decisions during that
trial, but will take occasion to say that no
man is freer from blood-thirstiness than
the gentleman assailed by the Sentinel.
We are also firm in tho belief that Judge
Fuller is as free from prejudices as men
generally are, even when upon the
bench.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25
EI.KO,

JOHN r. BRADLEY, of Elko, has pur-
chased of Martin Durfee one-fourth OF
his interest in four of the leading mines
in Cornucopia District, including the
famous Leopard and Chloride +"
mines.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25
Dispatches
Eastern Dispatches.

SPECIAL To THE p1ocHk DAILY RECORD.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25

All Ching was convicted Of tapping a
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25

-.A'~~- y - 'e9 NEar..n
him. 1t seems that he did not 60 : >
here to Carson, but went to Reno by pri-
vate conveyance. He has not been seen
nor heard from since he reached Reno,last
Thursday night.
, 1873-09-29

Tho United States Circuit Court for Michigan
has just rendered Il dccsiou of Bomo Importance
in TINT State. Tho Supervisors Of 0sceola Coun-
ty listed for taxation cortain 1ands which
arc part of tho land-grant made by
tho United States to tho Stnto Of Michi-
gan, and by that stato conveyed to tho
Flint l. pero Marquette Railway Company to MD
in the construction Of their railroad. These
lands wore decided to tho Company in certain
quantities as the road was completed, md tho
Company conveyed them to Trustees to aocuro
tho payment OF railroad bonla. The Company
maintained that, as the Whole road waa not got
completed, tho lands wore not absolutely tho
property Of the Railroad Company, md were not
taxable. Tho Court decided TINT Ill the land re-
ceiycd by tho Company was subject to taxntion.
Tho decision applies to tho lands held in tho
samo way by several othor railway companies iu
tlRt State,
, 1873-09-29
ARfbtfl1slrv.


Francisco Guorrazzi, who was proclaimed
Dictator at Florenco, in 1849, died on tho 29l
inBt., In tic Seth yoar Of hiu ago. Ills name haa
long been fa1niliar not only In tho various Ital-
ian revolutionary movements, but also in tho
literature Of that country, both Ill poetry and
works Of l!ctlon. III tho outbreak Of 1847 ho
took such all actyo part tllut lIo was imprisoned
by tho authorities. III 1918, nftor Ills releaBo,
lo received portfolio in tho Ministry formed by
NIontanolli. Aftor tho flight OF tho Grand Duke
Of Tuscany, Il triulnvirato, consisting Of Quer-
razzi, Montanolli, and hlanzoni, was formed by
tho Chambers. aud Guorrazzi remained Dictator
until April la, 1910, when tho Republic WAS
formed, and Il movement wnH commenced to nh
nex Tuscany to tho noman StatoH. auerrazxl
opposed thlB, Which led to disscnsons
among tho revolutionary leadors. These
tl,Bse1lsions aided tho ndherouts Of tho
Grand Duke, when tito rcactiona1y movement
commenced, and tho revolutionary Government
WAS soon oyorthrowu. Guorrazzl was arrested,
and condemned to perpetual banishme,.t dur
lug whloA time l,o devoted himaolf to literary
p,lrsuits. III 1856, lie waa allowed to return to
Italy, and Was oleotol to tho Turin Parliament,
but sinco TINT time ho has occupied but littlo
prominence In political affairs.
Tho death Is announced Oh the 10th Of August
last. at Nanwa1tlau0. near Wanna. Of 0ourRo
, 1873-09-29

tion. Tinls h Hitch will res1mo as Hoon rs thoy
lavo oloarod away their inlobtodncsp, Even
Jay Cookc j. Co. promise to begin again BOON,
but nobody bo1ioyes they will over o1norge from
under tho load OF Northorn Pacific bonds. In
Washington. number Of hanks and bankers
havo fornod MI association for tho purpose of
giving general acceptance to certified checks, to
DO issued to doroaitors in placo Of currency
heretofore deposited. Future deposits of cur
rency will bo trestod as before. President
drant makea public lns viewa of tho situation
md tic romody In n lcttor to Now York dry
goods morchant. The banks, ho says, arc now
ntrong enough, in Wow Of tho withdrawal Of
their deposits from tho Treasury and the Gov
ernnlont isauo Of $14, ,000, 200 of greenbacks In
tho purchn1o Of bonds, to ntlopt general sya-
tom Of liborat discounts which will sust9in tho
business intorcsts Of tile country. Without snch
corporation the Government can do nothing !:
with 1t, Tho Administration ia willing to 60 still
further, and tho proBident binds himself to hold
tho forty-four millions of reaorve groenbacks as
'monoy IN tho Treasury" to DO used for tho pub
lic good as tho public necessity may require. As
further 1ncans Of relief, the President las Or
dorod tho prepayment Of tho November interest.
, 1873-09-29

70 We Etf0F " 7He Ei7c0V0 7Flb0ae:
Sir: There IL certainly nothing equal TO great Gu
anlty for the purpose Of showing up tho disposition
md characteristcs OF prominent individuals IN conf
munisy; and tho courso which ia pursued, and tho
position taken, by two bankers Of this city, with tho
probable consequences thereof, should bo ccarly
derstood by tho public 1t IL well known TINT nul-
bor Of meetings havo been held by tho officers Of nil tho
Chicago banks, with the view of udoptng some tnitod
Raion in the present financial panic which is ringing
all over tho unlted States. At the ual meeting
Saturday night, It ~as demonstrated that tho eminent
y wise aud civilized plum tAdoltcd by tho best
tlnanciera III other cites}. of Issuing clcar-
1ng-11ouso certificates againat rs per cent
Of sound securities deposited, for tho
purpose OF settling balances botweon banks. mud
tho issuance Of certified chocks payable through the
, 1873-09-29

furniture Of tho billiard-room, which ia worth
only $4,000, for e3,6oo por annum, wllilo tho
rcnt OF tic room iB but e1 900 por n,num. Tho
bill further avora TINT tho I1otol Company owo
s135,0o0, which is being rapidly Increased by
taxca md insurance, and that they have ,noanH
to moot tho obligations. Tho complaInants aro
Joptha II. Wado, Of Cleveland, former Prosi-
don't Of tits Pacific Telegraph Company, and
James ". Doser, q prominent npoculator Of
Sioux City. Tho parties engaged In this thriy-
Ing llttlo Crodit obilior are tho llotot Directors,
for whoso operations they, as well as tho Wost.
orn Union Telegraph Company md tho Durling-
ton Il Missouri Railroad Company, nro called
upon to nuewcr.