davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-04
BULLION SHIP ENTS,

The LEE MINE.-This mine is two
miles west of Highland, being six or
seven miles from Phoebe. The main
shaft is now down 20 feet, and there are
about 40 tons Of ore on the dump. Four
hundred feet from the main shaft an
other shaft has been started, which is
down 20 feet, from which 20 tons of ore
have been extracted The Lee dips to
the south, all the other lodges OF the dis
trict showing a northerly dip, SO far as
developed. The Lee ore returns an av-
erape ASSAY, taken from a number of
tests, Of $l47 SO to the ton. The ore
body is strong and the walls regular. 1t
is very promising mine.
WILL LEAvk.--Our portly, cookbook
ing and esteemed friend, Jerry Schooling,
State Treasurer, leaves on the Hamilton
stage this morning. He will remain in
the latter named place few days, and
then resume his journey to Eureka, where
another brief stay will be made; after
which, in all probability, he will start
direct for the Capital. Mr.. Schooling
has added many warm and admiring
friends to his army of personal friends
during his brief visit to Phoebe. II there
is such thing as a perfect man, Jerry is
that individual, in our opinion.
YESTERDAY in our notice of the arrest
Of w. H. Thatcher for forgery, We unin-
tentionally did him some injustice. We
stated that be had not pursuedsany regu-
lar calling for some tune. This We find
is not the case, for he has been working
in the Raymond h Ely Companys mine
for the last two or three months.
CONDENSER FOR TIN MESDHA MINR.-
Esenmann Il Co. are manufacturing,
from galvanized iron, fine steam con-
denser for the Mendha mill, at Highland.
lis Is feet long and 80 inches in dame
ter. Eisenmann Il Co. have no supe-
riors in the State in doing this kind OF
work.
A DOG FIGHT occurred at the intersec-
ton Of Main and Meadow Valley streets,
about six o'clock last night, which was
voted great success by the two or three
hundred who witnessed it,
The Condor Mill, this side of Bullion
vile, will soon be in running order again
1t is being changed from roller-mill t.
fifteen-stamp mill
THOMAS WEIGH, who was shot ant
killed in an alteration with Frank Soule
the other day, was buried between fou
and five o'clock this afternoon.
HARRY LORRAINE was given benefi
at Eureka on the LIST, and had full
house.
QUITE a number Of produce teams ar
rived yesterday from Utah.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-04

JESSE BEESE, a pioneer druggist of Cal
i'ornia and Nevada, and for several years
OF Phoebe, is now receiving full and
complete stock of fresh drugs, medicines
and chemicals, imported wines, brandies
and Kentucky WHISTLES. His new place
OF business is on Main street, one door
ABOVE Wheeler Il Co. Is, where he is pre-
pared to see his old friends and custom
ters' and give prompt attention to all
moderate.
IT is well known fact that Dyspepsia
aud Indigestion are the causes of nearly
all the diseases that the human body is
l aeir 70; then why pay enormous doctors
9iiis' ny using DR.. Henley's celebrated
l. Bitters they can be thoroughly
eradicated from the system and new life
Impaired to the sufferer. Read adver-
usement in another column.
hEMoyAL.-The Wholesale and retail
hquor store Of Alex. Brown has been re-
moved from the house above the State
nank OF Nevada to his new block on the
easl slde OF Main street, just below La
e1uf, where he will be pleased to meet
Old customers and new ones.
hEMovED.-The undersigned have re-
moved their stock Of cigars, tobacco and
fancy goods to Jacobs G Sultan's block,
lew doors above the old stand, where
tney will be pleased to receive old GUS
somers and form the acquaintance OF
NC" ones. s. Folk Il Co.
WE would call the attention of oul
readers to the advertisement in anothe,
column Of the Brooks Sewing Machine
TO-, OF New York they advertise, what il
anaeed valuable invention, first-class
sewing machine for Ave dollars.
WILSON l. SoLoxoNs, dealers in cigars
W'ti1pnery and periodicals., at Fulks
FOR Royal Havana and louisville Lot
very Tickets, 60 to II. M. Jameson, La
cour street.
r FOR the very best Of dental work 60 t,
~. Nichols, Dentist, Main street.
w riisossEn News Drpor, Main street-c
"lederhold.
FRESH Garden Seeds at Alexander's.
WILSON'S REsrAuRANT, next to Halpin's
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-04

SOMETHING New. The famous Variety,
Vaudeville, Acrobatic and Ethiopi-
an Combination will open an engage
ment at the Phoebe Theater next
Monday night Our California and Salt
Lake exchanges speak in highly COM
plimentary terms Of these performers,
and they seem to have drawn crowded
houses wherever they have appeared ON
the Pacific coast. We have no doubt
they will meet with success in Phoebe.
The programme presented is the mos,
varied ever offered in this city.
The following passengers left Palisade
on the Sd for Phoebe: Z. r. Wilson, G
G.. Berry, Mrs. Smith and J. II. Feath
erstun.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-04
FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT


- SAN FRASoIsco. May 2.
sH di hn,h;r-34 SO q 35b3O 331a
20 20 Sppula 4 Curry--l0h ION l0ab3o
sio SSav'..ge-s5 SIS 80 81 S4t3O S3b3O
DSo o Cellar Potosi-51,r so 50 54b30
9oo 1 III. NECROSIS san so 81 u .!
wv n.awn point-l2l 12lh 1872
% v vaI,ow Jscket-70 II !. b3o II 72Ab30 II
Ssl Imperial-5,s DIV oos
* Kentuck-9h 81
60 Alpha-2s ~ o. OIL a7,,a,
-sS pelcher-SG s5h 30 soH s'oO
ITO Confdence-9 e-,,,.o
as CON. virginia-665s % y D. 4b5O
"a seq. Beleher- Al ~ AZ y Al 'sbD
asO 0yerman-35hb10 80 36b5O
az, Caledonin-2 22$ rs 2ao'o
plocHE STOCKS.
o.o Meadow yalley-14s4 las 1880 l5's b3o
o ooo Rsymond Eiy-5s 81 56l4 So 5jis
. aao Warrington Creole-lA IL IL
600 Alps-ls ~ a..
SI5 American Flag-6k 65A
IA IIuhn Hunt-2A ~.
200 Chspman-30c
Ia silver Pcak-30c 45c oOc
S;0 Pesvine-4oc 3Sc
n pioehe West Er-T5c
o-15 Inpomsr-21R Il. Ia
as0 Chief Of the HILL
400 Newark-llt
oOO Louise-50c ......
o.7O Phoebe Phenix-2 2!s b3o
800 Kentucky-66A
40 Hermes-14 13h 14b3o
100 Amador Tunnel-2h
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-04

T.w. TBrPLETT has been elected Mayor
of Austin.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-04
CHECK LOST.

CuECK NO. 1888, DRAWN BY WELLS,
Fargo / Co.. Phoebe. on Wells, Fargo h Co..
San Francisco. in favor Of SUNG SING for SIS.
All persons are cautioned against negotiating
the same. as payment has been stopped.
ap26-1m
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-04
Check Lost,

nRAwN BY BOONE L DoLMAN ON
II Wells Fargo l. Co., Phoebe, No. IS, dated
February IL, for $3.50. payable TO William Badef
or order. All persons are notified not 10 pur.
chase said check a. payment has been stopped
MCCULLOUGH l. WOOD.
Phoebe, New, March 81, 1878. mr29-lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-04

TIE FL Dorado Mine at Belmont is
producing finely.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-04

The municipal election takes place in
Virginia city tomorrow, May .. George
W. Hopkins is the Republican candidate
for Mayor, against John S. Kaneen, the
Democratic nominee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-04

For:painting iron fences around the govern
ment reservatsons, four thousand dollars.
For purchase and repaie of seats in the pub
lie grounds, one thousand dollars
For hire of horses and carts, five thousand
dollarf. ti
For purchase and repair of tools, two thou
sand dollars. ~. -1-7 .f.,5. = ....st ...,t -
For trees and tree boxes, and for lime and
whitewashing, FIVE thousand dollars 0i -
For fowors, flower pots, mats, Irvine and
wire, one thousand dollars. t,...-ff..a,., SIS
For purchase of young trees and plants for
nursery two thousand dollars. 4l3r- t
For tree markers and marking trees, one hun
dred dollars. .t9f. ~ .}ffHrrf
For purchase of cages and boxes for spar
rows, five hundred dollars. .s-.-o. 80
For abating nuisances, one thousand dollars ];
and for expenses of the board of health of the
District of Columbia, thirty thousand dollars.
For inclosing, drainage and for grading res
ervation numbered seventeen fvethousand dol
lars. gG3lI G .UJ Hf - F13e
For reconstructing walks, and for water and
drain pipes, and laying the same, in tue Wash
ington circle, one thousand eight hundred dol
lars. ,t - frs --E ...f-.4 -
For reconstructng walks and fountain bowl,
and for purchase of trees and shrubs, for circle
at intersectionof Rhode Island and Vermont
avenues two thousand three hundred dollars
For improving reservations on Massachus-
etts and New York avenues, and reservation
lately occupied by the Northern Liberties mar
ket, draining water, water pipes and iron posts
and chain, three thousand five hundred dol
lars. s.ra f;f-., .r.,f5. a.ltfgy }a-fs
For improving four triangular reservations
on Pennsylvania avenue, east of the Capitol,
by inclosing draining and introducing water,
and for tree and shrubs, and for setting out the
same three thousand dollars. - ~ -;
For improving two reservations on Massat
chusetts and Rhode Island avenues on cas-
side of site selected Scott stasue seven thou
sand dollars. $500 1f 1tHa q.
For repairing fountain bowls in various reser-
vations, five hundred dollars. rI.tg r.. Frl
To reimburse the late corporation of Wash
ington for work done around government res
ervations, one hundred and eighty eight thou
sand two hundred dollars and seventy five
cents. 1881 AFr t ..ii n
To reimburse the board of public works for
work done around government reservations not
heretofore paid. one hundred and six thousand
five hundred and thirty three dollars.
To complete Improvements of streets and ave-
nues now in progress opposite and around gov
eminent property, nine hundred and thirteen
thousand four hundred and ninety seven dol
lars and twenty six cents: Provided, that all
payments made under this and the two preced-
ing appropriations shall be made only upon
vouchers. approved by the officer in charge of
the public buildings and grounds of the Dis
trict, after full examination and measurement of
the said improvements, and the approval of the
prices claimed therefor. sf1 7f- n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-04

WE are prepared to purchase, at
- Best Rates, Gold, Silver, Gov
ernment, State, County, City, and
Railroad Bonds and coupons, Bank
of Tennessee Notes, New and Old
Issue. Uncurrent Southern Bank
Notes, and East Tenn, Va. and Ga. r.
r. Stock. a}i' 2tll' i'lf it'''''ii.si' ~
n We transact General Banking
Business, buy and sell Eastern. and
Southern Exchange at current rates,
receive deposits and make collections
upon the most favorable terms.
Interest paid on Deposits in Saw ings
Bank Department. oshlido sdi medi hug|
n Tickets by Inman, Anchor and Natlona
Lines Of Ocean Steamers, and Exchange ON
all the principal cities of Europe for sale.
~ Ii9d} talE T.. p. BAILEY, CASHIER.
July1s-d&wtfH go'i1 bio ur o. s.r8 nIG
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-06-21

ears. I gave one last, one agonized
shrek, and remembered no more.
I awoke and found myself in worm
bed, surrounded by compassionate faces.
MIR. Clavering come forward. "You
must not excite yourself, my boy" he
said. Bessie is WE'LL"
"And Moro?" I asked.
Is we'll too" he said.
Do you want to know whether mar.
ried Bessie9 If you do, 60 to More.
combe Bay, ask for the Hawthorns
and maybe you'll see an old black mill.
tary charger, almost blind, with two o,
three curly-headed little urchins on his
back, all laughing and clapping their
hands as he carries them daintily up
and down the path.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-06-21
A Race with Death.
" Sir, you're an asst"


"Sir, I'm not l came here to sue
for your daughters hand, and"
"And you expect me to give my
daughter to a. man who, whatever may
be his other qualities, has not copper
in the world to bless himself with
Il know l have no money at present,
sir; but l have hopes"
CA pretty thing to begin housekeep-
ing on! Supposins you were married
do you wish to live OF die, the day af-
ter?"
Live, sir, of course"
"Why Of course? To live you want
food; if you want food you want money;
and as you have no money, you get no
food; and no food means starvation!
do you see that, sir?'
eyes, sir; but"
"But! There's no but in the case,
now take q bit of advice from me, Nor
timer, as one OF your oldest friends.
20 and earn n living; and when you
can show me that You can support my
daughter if give her to you-mind
you. fl shall be ready to talk to YOU
Good morning. Bahv' and the testy
but good naturcd old gentleman
stumped out of the room, leaving me
spcechlcss sitting on the edge of chair
with my hat in my hand. All my
hopes had been ruthlessly dashed to
the ground. had expected to argue
the point with Mr.. Clavering, as Jessie,
his daughter, had assured me that it
would be all right if I only put the
matter properly before him. We had
mutually agreed that he would be sure
to give his consent, and had laid no end
of plans for the future, in which every
thing but the question of money had
been eXhaustively considered. The
abrupt manner in which this had now
been brought up disconnected me not a
little, and I left the room not quite so
certain that I did not resemble that
good-natured but otherwise Unreliable
quadruped to which Mr.. Clavering had
likened me in the course of our con-
versation.
At the door I met Jessie, with an ex-
preston of mingled anxiety and Curl
osity on her countenance.
"Well, Jack, what did papa say?"
That I was an ass, Jessiew
"Oh, I hope you did not quarrel.
I was afraid there was something
wrong, as hoard him ordering deviled
kidneys for lunch, and he never does
that unless he's in a passion"
Jessie, the old gentleman, asked
me how we were going to live.'
Well, did you not tell him in a
little cottage, with garden in front,
and a piggery, and kitchen-garden,
and fowl-house, and little diary,
and"
eyes, yes; but that's not what he
meant. He wanted to know where all
the money was to come from to pay
for all this"
Why, you were to provide the mo-
ney, Of course. You were to earn it,"
>, Certainly; but your father wanted
to know how"
How? Well you would-there
now, you ought to know best. surely.
Don't your
mo, l don't, Jessie, and I think we
ought to have thought of this before"
Jack, don't wonder papa got in
a passion with you, you're so stupid.
1 have great mind to get angry with
you myself
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-06-21
Advertising Rates.

"A liberal deduction will be made in fa-
vOr OF those who advertise -four squares, or
upwards, by the year.
DJ'" Legal notices will he charged to the at
to"ncy or officer authorizing their insertion.
IT, Advertisements sent from n distance
and transient notices, must be accompanied
by the cash.
u Announcements of births. marriages
and deaths, inserted free of charge.
o. Obituary notices, or "poetry" append
cd to marriages or deaths, will he charged
onr-hal our regular advertising rates. We
will not hereafter deviatc from this rule.
IL Blanks, Bllhcads, Cards, Catalogues,
Circulars, Bills of Fare, Posters. Pamphlets
Programmes &C.. printed at reasonable rates
OFrIcE-Corncr of Second and Washington
Streets.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-14

President N. Dinner, at meeting of the
Montgomery, Ohio, Horticultural Society,
said: What a mistakeit is to suppose that
a tree will grow and do well, when plant
ing, to crowd the roots, which are often
two feet in diameter, into whole one foot
wide, then throw on a-shovelful or two Of
dirt and gravel then stamp hard with the
foot. This il how mary plant trees. You
have all observed the same thing. When
you buy ,. tire tree, lett Be fruit or shade, get
holes not less than tree feet across, and two
feet deep; partly fill up the hole with good
soil then put in your tree, a little, though
not much, deeper than it was in the
ground when taken up; spread out the
roots with the handsand fingers; then
more dirt (keeping yout tree erecU; then,
when you are done, press the soil with the
foot. Shade trees should be protected with
a box as soon as soon as they are planted ,
Trees planted in this way will most inva-
riably grow and do well, and be source of
pleasure and comfort not only to the own.
er, but to the great public.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-14
successor to Van Buren.
FOR EICN.
RUSSIAN SUCCESS AT NHIvA.
% tHE si--e ipef'
Particulars of the Death of Capt. Hail, of
the P0laris.

PARIS, May 13.-Arthur Ranc, radical,
was overwhelmingly elected from Lyons
to the Assembly. He was member of the
Commune, but resigned when the order to
execute the hostages was issued. T
LONDON, May l3.-A special correspond
ent reports that Khiva has fallen.
ST. JOHNS, May 13.-A subscription has
been started for the benefit Of the ESqui-
mauX children. -as,li,, i',. -,..l..
The steward, John Heron, says that
Capt. Hall, on his return from the sledge
expedition he seemed to be much effected
by the heat of the cabin. He Heron
made him cup of coffee, only part of
which he drank. He complained all at
once and took to his bed and died in two
or three days. The character of his illness
is extremely uncertain from the descrip-
tion given. a, -
NEW YORK, May 13.-A special to- the
Herald says the Pope passed sleepless
night, and was disturbed by coughing.
HALIFAX, May 13.-At an explosion of
mine in Pector county, forty men were
in the pit The slope is burning. There
are no means of egress. -'f.'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-14

Quarterly Meefing-Fruit Prospects Bad-
.z-ssg Farmers Club, &c.

SEvIERvILLE, Tenn, May 6, 1878.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: Our Quarterly
Meeting has Just closed in Seviervilie It
was conducted by the Rev. J. }: Manker,
our Presiding Elder of the M. II. Churcn:
He was assisted by the Rev. J. b. Ford
and the Rev. Mr.. Marshal, OF KnoXyiile,
and other ministers Of our own section.
We bad quite pleasant time and a very
large attendance Rev. Mr.. Ford, OF yonr
city, won the hearts of his hearers by his
Ieloquence and fervor, which, with his So
cial qualities, render him one of the most
pleasant of gentlemen n.ys4-shu.x.t 81.
The Quarterly Meeting was held at Sill
loah a week before it was held here, 20
they have took their pleasure in the noun
tains q week. .EFSg 5E afA 8BA&
The fruit crop is about all killed.
The farmers club at its last regular
meeting, appointed delegates to the con-
vention at Knoxville, commencing on the
9th inst. Also appointed committee of
one lady from each district to superintend
the getting up of flowers, and three in Sc
vierYille to, receive them and forward them
to Knoxville for the decoration on the 30th
inst, all of which was to be published in
the CHRoNICLE.s Also the meeting calls
upon the counties of Blount, Jefferson and
Cooke, to meet them in Sevierville on the
third Monday in July in convention to
deside whether they are any or all OF them
to take any interest in our Fair this fall
All are cordially invited if they desire to
attend GEsHEF esE, KSE =, SEWER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-14
Was Capt. Hall Murdered /? -

DrrJvJ. Hayes, i'm an interview, says Of
Halls, expedition etei7- 4rar.nrs
think Captain Hall has done glorious
thing he has gone farther north with his
ship than any human being sever did be
fore him, although others have gone as far
in sledges. Captain Hall seems to have
broken through the icebergs of Smith Is
Sound, which baffled both previous expe-
ditions, and succeeded in > reaching the
point where both Kane and claimed to
have seen the open Polar sea, in latitude 82
deg. 16 emin.; the most northerly latitude
ever reached by any ship. n His ship was
219 miles further north than Kane's ship.
can't understand why the survivors were
left to the mercies of the foe, unless there
was difficulty on board the ship. At the
outset, at Drisco, there was some difficulty
Between Hall and Buddington; this was
settled by the Captain of the Congress.
There was something very mysterious in
say he was killed by one of his men in a
mutiny, but it would almost look so. 1
have never known of any one dying in that
region of apoplexy, and Captain Hall GER
tainly did not look like an apoplectic man.
/ think there is a strong probability that
the people on board the Polaris are safe,
and that the vessel will be back here by
September The men who deserted the
ship probably did so because of Hall 8
death. He was a brave and resolute man,
and set out with the determination to
reach the North-pole if it would take him
five years to do it. tloHeu was one of the
pluekiest men IFever saw, and would GER
tainly have stayed two years more to ac-
complish his purpose if death had spared
him death or murder, | don't know
=, ,e<,I,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-14
Caterpillar Plague in Mississippi.

SARDIs, Miss, May 9.-Perhaps not the
least of all the causes of unpleasant appre-
hension and nervousness in this region is
the presence and the astonishing ravages
of those furry little cusses,p the caterpil-
lars. They are here and there and every
where, out of doors, on the houses, all over
the houses and in the houses on ones
clothes, in ones clothes, under ones
clothes, and all over one. They have not
only taken possession of houses, trees,
gates and fences, but they have actually
marched in full force and taken full pos
session of the railroad, and so firmly hay e
they established themselves upon it that a
writ Of, ejectment would have no more eff
feet toward removing them that the sigh
of a mosquito. They stop the cars every
day, more than once, and though the IRON
horse slaughters them by millions upon
millions, yet they fall back in good order
(the survivors do, and before the next
train appears are sufficiently reinforced to
present formidable front and offer de-
termined resistance Memphis Appeal. |
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-14
Fruit In PENNSYLVANIA.

NJ. N. b., Landisville, Pa, writes !:
with us everything looks lovely and
promising except peaches, which, / think,
are pretty much all frezen. The proba-
bllities are that we will have some apples.
Grapes are out of the question, as nearly
all the vines areso badly frozen that there
VIII 9e very lew. Grain and grass fields
will have a good crop of both, there being
DO wheat winter-killed, owing to the nroo
lection by snew.s Spring with us is, very
backward. Oats are all in the ground, and
farmers are preparing to put in their corn.
We are having very changeable weather !;
never more than tive or three days fine
weather at time.n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-14
MARKET5ss..
New York.

New York, May 13-Money, 4a5. ,Ster-
ling unchanged Gold, $l.Faa1.17ss. Gov
ernments and States steady. 1E
Cotton dull; sales 1.169 bales at 19la19i
Net receipts, 4S1 bales; gross, 1,1S6; ex-
ports to-day, 610. -o-I 80, 4,
se.s5as.oo; good to choice, S.. .5 a5als5o' 5o
Whisky lower and more doing, 93a939
Wheat quiet. Corn heavy and lower; new
yellow Western, 67a6S Ricesteady, 7aaS9
Pork, new, S1s. 25alS. so. # Lard weak. Tai
low firm at 9a91-16. 81 ezoons}