davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-27
Date
Uncleanliness. y

1t cleanliness is next to godliness, then
Is Phoebe most ungodly town. We d.
rect attention to the despicable condition
of the place at this time for the reason
that the dreadful seourge of the human
race, cholera, is now raging in the Mis-
sissippi Valley, and is gradually working
its way West. We still hope that our
people may be spared visitation from
the dreadful disease. We are located at
great altitude, and high winds occur at
such frequent intervals that We may hope
to escape the scourge il we only nav
some attention to our sanitary condition.
But with the utter disregard of cleanli-
ness-with hideous piles OF filth and offal
IN the back streets and alleys, and
streams of filthy water from restaurants
and saloons running through the princi-
pal streets Of the city, it will be a forum
ate thing for the people of Phoebe il they
are not visited by cholera, smallpox,
spotted fever, or some other pestilence
before the summer is over. In the alb
sence of town or city corporation, it is
no easy matter to grapple with the nuis-
ances OF which all decent people complain
and which endanger the health of every
inhabitant of Phoebe; but there is at least
one remedy left, and that will be tried
unless the most conspicuous nuisance in
town, situated Immediately in front of
the Postoffice, is abated before the as
sembling of the next Grand jury. We
hope all GOOD citizens will copsnlt tba;r
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-27


sH,REs.l SAN Francisco. June 20.
- Ophr-29h bid. 80 asked
,s5 could 4 Curry-12 Tx l2b3O liz liz
no sayage-I32h 1872 1871 100 l29 y 1870
IS Chollar Potosi--56 5519 IS
as Hale 4 Norcross--40
90 Crown Point-10G los loo
Is Yellow Jaeket-6lh II G2b30
80 Inperial-5a, 55sb:O
- Kentuck-l0h bid, II asked
1888 Belcher-94 9i1s 9is. 9ik
10 Con. yirginia-9S 9ois l0Ob30
1855 Exchequer-9pA
GO Seq. Belcher-54 54k SIS 55b3O 5Ik 5islO
$50 overman-36 3619 81 = SO 39b3O $3.50
100 Justice-Ih
IS Caledonia-1Ik II
TO Knickerbocker-4
1885 Baltimore Con-9k %. 95s 1Ob3O %,
$50 Silver Hill-l9hb30 l9A
2I75 Eureka Con-l2k 1911 l2hb3o
100 Belmont-3A 35a
80 Rye Patch-7H
PIocHE STOCKS.
1855 Meadow Valleys 227s 2ss3o 30 kb3o
365 Raymond 4 Ely--63 60 6le 6l.
Go Pioche-9A
l6o Washington 4 Creole-24 2ss 2a1
20 Alps-lss
5S5 Page 4 Panaca-1l Is
go American Flag-4,
1855 Bowery-11s II
$50 HUM uunt-37s 81
80 Peavine-4oc
80 Ingomar-7s Soc
80 Silver Peak-lk
10 Chief Of the Hill-2A AZ
s5i5 Newark-4ss "a Az 5b3o ga l3o
100 Chief East Exile
40 Phoebe Phenix-3s.
SIS Hermes-12 12t
200 standard-2
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-27

JOHN S. HIrrELL has two and half
column article in the Vallejo Chronicle
Of June 2lst in defense of Chinese i'm
migration and the policy of making use
Of their labor. Mr.. Hittell is a man of
great ability, but somewhat prone to get
on the unpopular side of every ques-
ton that comes up. He is the author of
a work entitled Evidences AGAINST
Christianity.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-27

The Graphic daily PictoriaD asserts
that there is failure in the wheat crop
of the States East of the Mississippi this
year, and it hints that there will not be
the usual quantity for export, though the
area sown would have produced in favor
able season 100000, 900 bushels. This
is so, 1000, 900 bushels more than the pro.
duct of 1872, and G2,000,0O0 more than
1871.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-27

The Constitutional Convention of
Pennsylvania has adopted an article cir
cumscribing the Governor in the pardon
ing power. II provides that the Secre-
tary of State, Auditor, Superintendent of
Public Instruction and the Attorney Gen.
eral shall constitute Board to examine
all applications for pardon, and that only
upon their report. or three of them, shall
the Governor be empowered to pardon
any one convicted of crime.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-27

A YOUNG man in Stockton sent his first
postal card the other day. After writing
message on the back he enclosed it in an
envelope, clapped on three-cent stamp
and dropped it into the Postoffice, re-
marking that it was very handy ar
rangement and should have been intro
duced years ago.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-27
STOCKTON HOUSE,
MEADOW VALLEY STREET

<..A MEADOW VALLEY STREET, A..A
Lsx Opposite the Meadow Valley Office. Lsk
Mrs. Mitchell. .PrOprietress
vJNHE PROPRIETRESS OF THIS HOUSE DE.
L sires to inform the public that she is now
prepared to accommodate few more boarders.
The Culinary Department is under her imme-
diate supervision. Good Board at low rates.
Board and Lodging at =. $40 per month.
The table will be supplied with the best and
choicest Of everything 10 be had in the market.
my13-lm MRS. MITCHELL.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-27

Aaeour street, opposite New York Bakery. 4
ZEE UNDERsIGNED HAVING LEASED THE
thoroUoosses well known Lodging House. has
with ns,s renovated and supplied the same
M, M new Beds, Bedding. &c.
FINISHED Rooms by week or month.
'usre Of public patronage is solicited.
piocho MRS. NORA THOMAS.
'"ie IA, 1873. je13-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-27
METEOROLOGICAL.

The following is the state of the Barometer
thermometer and course of the wind for the
date and hour indicated. as kept by G. R. ALEX.
Phoebe:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-27
STOCKHOLDERS, DIRECTORY,



Mazeppa Silver Mining Company -Delinauent
June 81; day Of sale, July Is.
Orient Silver Minging Company-Delinquen
July ~; day of SALE August IL.
American Flag-Assessment 81 so per share:
Delinquent July 8; day of sale August4
Chief East Extension Mining Company-As.
sessment 20 cents per share; delinquent July q
day Of sale July 30.
Chief of the Hill Mining Company-Delip.
quont July l. day Of sale July 81; assessment
80 cents per share.
Phoebe West Observation-Disclosures June "a;
day of sale July %; assessment SOC per share
Peavine Silver Mining Observation-Disclosures
June 49, day of sale July II; assessment 25 cts
per share.
HUM 4 Hunt Silver Mining Company-Delin
quent June Is; day Of sale July l6; assessment
81 50 per share.
Kentucky Gold and Silver Mining Company
Delinquent July 8; day Of sale July 26; assess
ment 81 so per share
Phoebe Ph9nix-Delinquent June 10; day Of
sale July II; assessment 81 per share.
Bowery-Dclinquent June l6; day Of sale July
s; assessment so cents per 5hare.
South Side Mining Company-Delinquen
June 6; day Of sale, July Z; assessment, IL cts
per share.
Spring Mount Mining Company-Delinquen
June 81; day of sale July Is; assessment so cts
per share.
Standard Mill and Mining Company-Delin.
quent June 81; day of sale July Z; assessment
81 per share.
Hermes Mining Company-Delinduent June
l6; day of sale July IA; assessment IS per share
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-27

Alps Silver Mining Compsny-Day OF sale,
July 3.
South Side Mining Company-Day of sale.
July T.
Portland Silver Mining Company-Day of
sale July l.
Newton Booth Consolidated Mining Company
Day of sale, July II.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-27
SHIP MENTS,

Per Wells, Fargo X Co. Express:
June 23................ SIS ,567 II
June "a. ....................i0 ISL 30
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-27
Clothing, ctr.

ylotllug, Ctf.
80. ze.
Pioneer Store!
Pioneer Store!
s. A s HIM e. BRO.
S. A s II I M & RO.
s. A s HIM & R0.
Spring Stock!
New Goods!
Daily Arrivals!
READY-MADE CLOTHING!
Mems and Boys
BOOTS AND SHOES.
HATS,
Cents Furnishing Goods
OF THE LATEST STYLES;
Groceries,
Candles,
Fuse;
HAMMERS,
PICKS,
And every description Of Miners
Wares, together with u
Full Line Of General Merchandise,
Which we ofer for sale at
REDUCTION IN PRICES!
HERETOFORE UNKNOwN.
NO PRETENsE ABOUT IT.!
We Sell for Less Because we Buy
for Less!
Ladies and Gentlemen
of Phoebe!
TRAVELLERS! TRANSFERS! PROS
PECTORS! PIONEERS!
BUY THE CHEAPEST /!
BECAUSE THE BEST!
OUR GOODS ARE FRESH AND
FIRST-CLASS
Who doubts that any good thing can come out Of
ASHIM'S,
WE SAY UNTO THEM
Come an q sec!
je22td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-27

/THE ARGUMENT CLOSED. = Yesterday
afternoon Judge CARRIER concluded his
argument on the motion for q new trial
in the Raymond & Ely-Hermes case.
The case was then taken under advise
ment by the Court, and it is understood
that decision will be rendered to-mor-
row morning. Il
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-27
Found.
1778. 1879
fourth OF JULY y

MELLOW CITIZENS THE HONOR OF
Il Grand Marshal having been conferred on
me by the Citizens Committee, hereby extend
an invitation to our Military and Fire Comps
mics, Masons and Odd Fellows, Mining Corpors-
tions, Veterans Of the Mexican War and all civic
bodies, and to all my fellow-citizens to partici-
pate in the coming Celebration.
Bring out your banners, and let them float
beside the glorious Stars and Stripes, testfying
the union Of all classes Of men in our prosper
GUS city.
A Committee of Citizens has been appointed. :.
occasion.
L take this opportunity to return NY thanks
for the honor conferred upon me, and believe
me, fellow.citizens, nothing will be wanting on
my part to render he approaching National
city. W. 3. TRAVIS, Grand Marshal.
Phoebe, New. June 10, 1879. jeQl.tfs,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-27

D 30
B 80
], 50
3 50
d ~
D 30
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rku-
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bited
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Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-27

OLD BoREAs is bringing his blowout
to close. Yesterday there was gentle
zephyr compared to the high winds
which prevailed for two days previously
Mr.. SLOWER, Nj. W. Kales, G. Shrieve
and p. Price left Palisade yesterday Ell
route for Phoebe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-20
Bonnie Christie,

Two boys were in school-room
alone together, when some fireworks,
contrary to the masters express prohi.
bition, exploded. One boy denied it;
the other, Bonnie Christie, would
neither admit nor deny it, and was
severely logged for his obstinacy.
When the boys got alone again, "Why
didn't you deny it?' asked the real
delinquent.
Because there We're only we two.
and one of us must have led said
Bonnie
"Then why not say / did it?"
because you said you didn't and I
would spare the liar"
The boys heart meltsd-Bonnie's
moral gallantry subdued him.
When school resumed, the young
rogue marched up to the masters desk
and said "Please, sir, | cant bear to
be a liar. let off the squibs," and
burst into tears.
The masters eye glistened on the
self-accuser, and the unmerited pun
ishment on his school mate smote his
conscience. Before the whole school.
hand in hand with the culprit, as if
they paired in the confession, the
master walked down to where Christie
sat, and said aloud, with emotion:
Bonnie, Bonnie, Liable and l beg
your pardon; we are both to blame"
The school was hushed and still, as
older schools are apt to be when any
thing true and noble is being done-so
still, that they might have heard Bon
MES big boy tear drop proudly on his
copy-hook, as he sat enjoying the
moral triumph which subdued him as
well as the rest; and when, for the want
of something else to say, he gently
cried, " Master forever" the glorious
shout Of the scholars filled the old man s
eyes with something behind his spec
tacles, which made him wipe them be-
fore he resumed the chair.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-20
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.


At the meeting of the Elmira Farm
ers' Club, December 2Sth, w. A. Arm
strong said that a cheap ice house
could be made out of a simple we'll
rooted enclosure, without hollow walls
or pits, or any costly apparatus. He
leaves six inches of space next the sides
all around, into which he rams clean
sawdust closely, and covers the ice
when packed with a foot OF the dust
The ice is cut into large blocks and
made to ft at the joints as closely as
convenient, but where the edges are
jagged he fills in with pounded ice or
sawdust-the latter being the cheapest.
Drainage is important, but if the house
stands on porous soil, or is SO elevated
that the water will run off readily, it
answers every purpose. He had kept
the ice several years in such n build
ing, nine feet square, and the same in
height, the sides beng only of inch
boards. When ice is taken out, be
careful to keep all cavities filed with
sawdIst, or it will waste away rapidly.
In answer to question as to the cost
of house fourteen feet square, he
said that $50 would pay for it and the
sawdust and built of cheap lumber it
might cost only S25. In packing,
spent tan or cut straw would answer
nearly as well as sawdu t.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-20
Household Itrripps.

SODA CAKE. Three cups Of -four,
one and one-half of sugar, one-hali
cup butter, one cup sour milk, one
teaspoonful soda, one cup Of raisins or
currants, or neither, and season with
lemon or nutmeg.
PLUM PUDDING. One cup of molas-
SEES, one cup of water, one cup of
melted butter, one teaspoonful soda,
three cups OF flour, spice highly and
add as many currants, raisins, and
sliced citrsn as can be stirred IN. Steam
in mould or basin one and a half
hour. Serve with
SWEET SAUCE. Two cups sugar dls-
solved in one-half pint OF boiling wa
ter, two tablespoonsful of -four worked
smooth into one teacnp Of water. Stir
into the boiling sugar with piece of
butter the size Of an egg, two table
spoonsful Of good vinegar or brandy,
and little cinnamon or nutmeg.
TAPIoCA PUDDING WITHOUT MILK OR
EGGS. Soak a teacup of tapioca i'll one
and onc-half pints Of water over night.
Pare, and punch the cores of six APP
pies, fill the holes with sugar, flavor
with lemon or nutmeg, and pour in
one teacup OF water. When baked soft
pour over the taploca, and bake all one
hour. Eat with sauce made Of butter
and sugar stirred TO q cream.
FRUIT CAKE-VERY FrNE. Put one
teaspoonful of soda in a coffee cup,
add five tablespoonsful Of hot water
four do. of melted butter, and fill the
cup with molasses. Make it sitter with
-four than if eggs were used. Stir into
this mixture all it will hold of stoned
and chopped raisins, currants and cit
ron IN slices, one teaspoonful each OF
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-20
Frost Fancies.

The frost is at work on the pane tonight,
Tracing his fancies-- the artist sprite
His fancies so exquisite, dainty and rare,
They might be the dreams Of the sleeping air
Crystalized---s showing the summer things
She loves to fan with her fragrant wings.
There are leaves, and MOSES, and vines, and
flowers,
Tangled in wild wood or trained in bowers;
With drifts of sta-weed and dashes Of spray
All mixed---iu Dreams tantasticsl way
With plumes OF featherv ferns and bells
That ring out od~rs through forest dells;
And hunting horns, from whose silyery
threats
In flower-hke forms wind frozen notes;
And maiden tresses and wild bird wings,
And oh +! there's no end to the wonderful
things
Which the frolicsome Frost the artist sprite,
On my window traces this wntry night
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-20

A correspondent of the Country Gen.
tlenlan says that the fodder corn ques-
ton seems to be still open. 1t viii be
remembered by those who read the
proceedings of the Vermont Dairy
mems Association, that Mr.. Lewis took
strong grounds against it as an unpro-
titable crop; useful it might be to a
certain extent, but not so good as 9TH
er soiling crops. On the other hand,
Mr.. Mason, the President Of the Asso
citation referred to, assured the writer
that he could show by bis books that
six acres of the fodder corn had been
worth to him 5000 to feed to his herd
of eighty COWS. Another dairyman
said he found his cows shrinking in
milk, and he thought the color of his
butter was not so good. He began to
feed fodder corn, and both Immediately
improved. In both these instances the
corn was sown in drills, two to three
bushels to the acre, and fed green. In
/ 1871 we raised two acres in this way on
ground of moderate fertility. 1t grew
well, and when frost came it was a
/ heavy, though rather immature crop.
/ Only a portion of it had tasseled. The
/ harvesting was laborious and expen.
sive. 1t was cut and bound like other
corn, and cured what it could be in the
( field. When stored it was estimated
there were six to eight tons, and it was
packed away, well mixed with heavy
layers of wheat and oat straw 1t
troubled us some about heating. but in
the main was pretty we'll eaten up. The
impression, however, left on the minds
Of those who fed it out, was that it
lacked heart.
This season we planted the same
ground with corn, using az early yarie-
ty. No manure was put on the land
but two barrels Of phosphate applied
in the hill The result was a crop very
much more valuable than the one raised
the year previous on the same land.
The amount of labor bestowed was less
than that on the fodder corn. As the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-20

powdered rutmeg and cinnamo on and a
pinch of cloves.
COOKIES. Two tablespoonful Of
very thick or three of thin sour cream,
one-half cup sugar, soda enough to
sweeten the cream. Mix rather stiff
with -four, roll, sift sugar over, pass
the rolling pin lightly over to fix the
sugar, and cut into any shape yo
like. This viii make ten or twe'v
cookies, and can be multiplied ind eff
mtely when more are wanted. Cake
made without eggs, and with little but
ter, is best when eaten fresh.
TAPlocA CREAM.-Soak two table
spoopsful of tapioca in just enough
water to cover it, all night. Then
morning, boil one quart of milk with
the soaked tapioca, add two thirds of
small cup of sugar to it and a little
salt. Beat the yolks of three eggs
thoroughly, and when the milk has
boiled for ten minutes stir them into
1t, remove 1T from the fire, and stirrap-
idly Tor five minutes, so that they Will
not curdle. Flavor it with vanilla:
beat the whites to stiff froth, and put
over the top OF the pudding dish into
which You have turned the tapioca
sift sugar over it, and brown for five
minutes in the oven; serve it cold.
Tins makes n more delicious dessert
than pastry, to my taste, and can be
prepared the day before il is needed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-20

A VoUDou priestess told New Or
leans mother that ON Wednesday, the
third day after the death of her only
daughter, the young woman would re-
yive. The Republican SAYS The
Wednesday named by the Voudou the
mother was allowed to visit the tomb,
and at her request the vault was OPEN
ed. Suddenly the sound of loud
shrieks broke upon the ear, and tearing
open the coffin the mother clasped her
fr2ntic child in her arms. She had
Just come in time--an hour later and
the young lady would have fallen q
victim to the terrible fate IF the bur-
led alive. How did the Voudou
knowin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-20

fruit of our experience, we shall raise
no more fodder corn for winter use,
preferring to plant corn in the usual
way and take VIVA. we can get For
fall feeding, when pastures fail, l have
always given it to advantage, and shall
continue the practice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-20
CHILDREN'S CORNER.
BY Il. s. ".

Sweet little Grace, with her winning race,
And her eyes so full OF giee,
or the household all, both great and smali,
The pet and the darling she.
Poor little May! all the livelong day
Murmurs. nor faters nor lags
The baby she tends, the stockings she monds
And sews up the carpet rags.
Beautiful Grace, with smiles on her face
Aud love in her soft brown eye,
Buns to the gate to frolic and wait,
And kiss dear papa goodbye.
Poor little May is homely, they say,
But good, and gentle, and mild
She bushes that she was born to be
4 drunhard's poor little child.
Frolicsome Grace wears curls, with trace
OF mirth in her mouth aud eye;
She's pictures and books, a doll that looks
Like fay, and dolls that cry.
Pensively May sits sewing away,
But happy enough for that;
She owns no toy, but gazes with JOY
Attic pranks Of her pet cat.
hdHpN 10 bldStp sue hao u iui 10 paw
In hearts both Loving and true
She hears kind words, like chirping OF birds,
And words Of good counsel too.
Pity poor May she hears all the day
Discord, and jarring, and strife
No kind words greet with melody sweet
The dawn of her frail young life.
A plying eye looks down from on high,
That plying name is Love
AL all is we'll He calls her to dwell
With angels and saints above.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-20

In referring to fertilizers, the Boston
Journal of Chemistry says: One of
the most important facts which this
extraordinary wet season has brought
out is, that fertilizers applied to soils
IN dry summers without appreciable
effects, are rendered availab in those
that are wet, the plat upon which our
fertilizers have been applied during
the past years, when The rainfall has
been SO deficient, producing wonder
fully this season The fertilizing sub
stances have been lying dormant in
the soil for the want of water to render
them soluble or to hold them in solu-
ton, and this year the conditions have
been favorable for promoting the
changes, chemical and mechanical,
necessary for plant food to be made
available. Owing to the dry weather
the past three years, it has been difficult
to conduct experiments with manures,
ard reach anything like reliable results.
Hundreds of farmers have been misled,
and have condemned as worthless
manural substances which had pos
tive value, but which needed the usual
material agencies to render them
assimllable. Farm dung and stable
manures, as well as chemical fertilizers,
have not exerted their full influence
upon soils to which they have been
applied, because OF the absence of rain
This season they have been thoroughly
subjected to the action of water and
crops have been benefited by the
dormant manurial agents applied two
or three years ago. Manures are not
lost which do not act promptly, unless
they are blown away by winds or are
washed into brooks by sudden and
violent showers, which sometimes fall
upon the baked earth in summer If
they remain in or upon the soil, favor
able seasons, which are sure to come,
will force them to give up to plants the
food they contain, and the husbandman
receives his returns in abundant crops.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-20

A TENNESSEE philosopher has made
the discovery that our solar system
travels about the star Alcyone in an
clliptical orbit, taking twenty-five
billions Of years for the trip. He claims
that this huge cycle has its spring,
summer, autumn and winter, and that
in its changing seasons the vegetable
and animal life on the earth are liable
to be extinguished, to be followed by
new order Of things.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-20
TIE Lancaster Rennhl1can tel

THE Lancaster Republican tells this
story - gentleman not a thousand
miles from here, not having a classical
education, always entrust5 the reading
et his store bills TO his better half
who, when she to items OF female
apparel, which she doesn't wish her
husband to understand, calls them
tobacco aud other groceries. But a
short time since he was heard telling
the storekeeper that his tobacco bills
were getting enormous, and that he
must leave off using it or it would kill
him. Tho habit, he thought, was rap.
idly increasing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-20

BESIDES Beecher's s25, 900 salary, he
makes about as much more yearly
editing and lecturing.