davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-08

DAY BEFORE YESTERDAYS REPORT.
su,REs.l SAN Francisco, May G.
as Ophir-+J Al Al 4 42s30 AZ 43b30
1gT5 Gould Curry-l7 lS 10 30 2lb3O 1915
i9ao Ssyaee-llO lis III 119 100 1875 1874 1872 l2i
AK Chollar Potosi--7o 72b3o 81 Go G5 Ga 63 ca
AS Hale Norcross--f3 "a 64b50 60 62 81 TOSS
1IoO Crown point--126 l26h l27 l29b}0 12S
1850 Importantly 81 6ss 6Ie 64b3O
COS Kentuck--ll IL LAX ISL 10 1877 1850
23j Alphs-)S 81 Sc 81
,2O0 Belcher-aO 9lb;.0 50 So IS sSH
$40 Confdence-l0 l0h l0a bJ0
$50 Con. virginia-I0 II 7l&
Ii5 Seq. Belcher- As 46 Al A. ~ 80
sa7 overman-47 A. 461t 4G II ~ 49, 49b30
50b3O
,35 Caledonia 26h 26A 2sb3o
$50 Silver Hill-l4k 14's
PIocHE STOCKS.
1910 Meadow Valley-l4i. l4si Ia. l5tS II l6b30
800 Raymond 4 Ely--60 50 59ia 6lb3o
$40 Pioche--ll liz IL
1870 Washington 4 Creole-24 az 23s
$50 Page 4 Panaca-ll4 Ii
500 American FlAg-sh 81 so on bso9
l45O HUM Hunts "a az 2is 2's
100 Chapman-50c 45c Zoe
sos Alps--lk IL Is Ia
$50 Silver Peaks li5c
s25 PeAvine-5oc
so Phoebe West Ex--lA.
$50 Ingomar-lh Ia
24O Chief Of the Hill-2a
6u0 Newark-l74 lhb3O
$40 Chief East-35c
$50 Phoebe Phenix-la. 52ls ?'ib30 az
ITO kentucky-5k
$40 Hermes-l3& l3s bio
100 Amador Tunnel-3is
200 Charter Oak-25c
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-08

CURIOUS LAMENTATIONS. - everywhere
in this region, on the mountains and in
the valleys. deep circular holes are to be
found in this earth, varying from five to.
fifty feet in diameter and from three to
ten feet in depth. The opinion prevails
among miners that they have been
caused by water-spouts, by the water
charged clouds forming immense fun
nels in the sky, from which are precipi-
tated vast but compact bodies OF water,
thus literally boring these holes in the
ground. They are here, as described, be
the origin what it may.
SHOOTING FRAcAs BETWEEN CoLoRED
MEN.-Night before last on Phoebe street,
two colored men, named Chambers and
Horton, had dispute in regard to which
one wore VI shirt the longer-we don't
know whether the theory of superiority
was based on the cleanliness or fou!ness
of the linen, but it was one way or the
other-when Horton drew pistol and
fred at Chambers, the ball passing
through his right wrist. The shooter is
in jail, and the other is carrying his
arm in sling, with the prospect of early
recovery. Horton will have a hearing
to-day.
GROVE HousE.-M essrs. Hudson e.
Cox, of the Grove House, opposite the
hay yard OF Boone & Dolmar, lower
Main street. appear with an advertise
ment in this mornings Issue, setting
forth the business transacted by them.
The house must become great resort,
| during the hot summer months espe'
cially. Read their advertisement.
The VARIETIES. - The theater was
again filled last night, and the audience
received the interesting and varied per-
Torrance with continuous applause until
the final dropping of the curtain. The
programme presented for tonight is
more varied and entertaining than any
previous one presented by the troupe.
We expect to see every seat occupied.
Mr.. L. A. LINCOLN, representing the
Boston and Sandwich glass company OF
New York city, who has been in town
some days, leaves on Friday morning s
stage for Salt Lake City. Mr.. Lincoln
expects to return to Phoebe shortly, with
the view of establishing an agency here.
A NIGHT FOR THE LADIES ESPECIALLY.
We learn from Mr.. Newman, Manager Of
the Variety troupe that the performances
at the theater, on Friday night, are es-
pecially arranged for the entertainment
Of families and ladies'. They will be Of
the most chaste order.
COMPARATIVE QuoTATIoNs.-This morn.
ing we publish the stock quotations OF
yesterday and the day previous, that
the fluctuations may be seen at q glance
by comparison. We shall continue pub.
fishing in each issue the two latest re.
ports. 4
THE knight Dramatic Troupe (late Of
this city, was announced to make it,
last appearance in Eureka on Tuesday
night last. The Sentinel reports the
company to have made financial sue
cess during their brief stay there.
DISCHARGE OF A PIsToL.-The acci
dental discharge of pistol in the vicin
ity of the Postofice, yesterday evening
created some excitement for o few mo
ments. No damage done.
PouLrRy.-A wagon-load Of poultr.
came into market yesterday, the owne
soon disposing Of them at good prices.
The following passengers left Palisad
yesterday for Phoebe: Bishop Whitaker
Miss Bib, and A. b. Williams.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-08

JESSE BEENE, pioneer druggist of CAL
llornia 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 d Co.'s, where he is pre-
pared to see his old friends and CUSTOM
sfs' and give prompt attention to all
branches branches OF his business. Prices always
1T a we'll known fact that Dyspepsia
and Indigestion ore the causes of nearly
all the diseases that the human body is
hsir 10; then why pay enormous Doctors
gillsf BY using DR.. Henley's celebrated
l. Bitters they can be thoroughly
etradlcated from the system and new life
impaired to the sufferer. Read adver-
usement in another column.
hEMoyAL.-The wholesale and retail
liquor store of Alex. Brown has been re-
moved from the house above the State
nank OF Nevada to his new block on the
east side OF Main street, Just below La
c01r, where he will be pleased to meet
oid customers aud new ones.
Il. n. BARNES, Notary Public, and
commissioner Of Deeds for California
ana Utah. General business and real es-
.a'e agent. Collections made at reasona-
Sls rates and proceeds promptly RENTED.
omce: Next door to the Postoffice. La
eour street, Phoebe, Nevada.
'EwELRY. = VIM. Manning has re-
moved his jewellery store to opposite
meadow Valley street. His stock Of
''Welry is large, and prices reasonable.
WE would call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement in another
cCoiumn OF the Brooks Sewing Machine
~, OF New York; they advertise, what is
.uoeed valuable invention, a frst-class
sewing machine for five dollars.
WILSON & SoLoMoNs, dealers in cigars,
sM!sionery and periodicals, at Fulks &
For Royal Havana and Louisville Lot.
very Tickets, go to H. NJ. Jameson, La.
cour street.
ron the very best OF dental work 90 tc
~ Nichols, Dentist, Main street.
w; tloSsEa News DEror, Main street c
VieQefNOId
FRESH Garden Seeds at Alexander's.
WILSON'S RESTAURANT, next to Halpin's
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-08
BulliOnvillc Tragedy---One Man
Mortality Shot, and Two Others
Seriously Wounded.

Yesterday afternoon bloody tragedy
was enacted in Dullionyille, ten miles
from Phoebe, resulting in the mortal
wounding of one man and the serious
wounding of two Others. We have not
been able to get the details as fully as we
could wish, but will try to get all the
particulars from reliable source in time
for our next. 1t seems that an ANAL
gamator named Phil. Malloy, who had
been engaged in one Of the Bullionville
quartz mills, was intoxicated and indulg-
ing in threats against d. Turner, bar
tender in Pony Williams saloon. Turner
tried to pacify him and get him to leave
the saloon, when Malloy struck him
over the head with his revolver, cutting
an ugly cash. Shots were then ex-
changed, when Malloy received bullet
in the abdomen. Two ranchmen, who
were witnessing the affair, were shot, and
badly, but not dangerously, injured.
Malloy was not expected to live when
our informant left. 1t is said that he
was, when not under the influence OF
liquor, quiet and much respected citi-
Zen. Turner was Il Deputy Sheriff under
John Kane, and is widely aud favorably
known in the county. We have no doubt
this statement of the terrible affair is err
roneous in some respects, but 1t is the
most reliable report we could get. The
exact facts will be given in our next.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-08
DEXTER MINE.

4 MEETING OF THE OWNERS OF THE
"A Dexter Nine will DO held At GcroW's
saloon. Meadow Valley street, ON SATURDAY
EVENING. May 10. il67S, at I O'Clock. A full
attendance Is requested, o. business Of import.
snce will come before the meeting my1td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-08
YESTERDAYS REPORT.

SAN FRANcIsco, May !.
~. Annnhir-i5 Al 434 A 46b3o ~ i6b3O 47bD
~, az Gould a Curry--a0 - IL IL IL lSh ID IN
.oo s,yaae-ia5 I26 la7 LIS 100 1872 1874 1876 1856
lH 1872 1874 lJ5b5o -. ,.,,.
%. III. 4 Norcross-64 6ib3J 63 G2 81 6l1i
~, crovu Point-l27 lbs l29 $50
~ ysI,ov Jpcket-s5 So 81 siA Ss 9Ib5o sSs
,,'nsrial~s. 9gk 10 los 1ib40
S ,ssy Keatuek-l4 l4,sb3o l4xbsO AK i5b3o Is
.,s ,,nha--.2 40 AZ AIS Al i0is
- p.lcher-yO ssk y2b30 30
i o,o Contidence--l2 l29 l2a. lax 12kb3o
az az Cnn. Yirginia-I6 TN IS
yis Seq. Betcher-55 81 y 90
sis Oysrmsn--55 55bSo 81 %
ara ana CaIedonia-30 3lb3o 20 2S \ 30
rIocHE sroc.s.
o,ao Meadow valley-1S In Il 1874 II
' ~ RAYMOND * Ely-o0 I'll 6lb30 .. y b3O 81 i 81
,,O pioehe-l3 1871 ID
slo Warrington Creole. %. %. az =.
,IO Alps-2 IN
IVA Page Panaca-lI l3s II
I'D American Flag-12 l2H IA liz
o,s unhu x Hunts -. ia b3U2 "a
$50 Chapman-l voc
I'D silver Peak-li9 "a IL ...
$50 Pesvine-5oc
"a Phoebe West ES-lk IL IL
s10 Inpomar-lA l
Ii0 Chief OF the Hills
,T0O Newark-lh l.. Ia
50 Iouise-55c
200 Chief kast--45c .....
asO Phoebe Phenix-2ss AZ 33A
AS Kentucky-5 5A 5k
9c0 Hermes-H 14Ab3O
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-08

STOVES, CROCKERY, GLASS;
WARE, and HOUSE FURN-
ISHING GOODS.
Manufacturers of
Copper, Tin and sheet-Iron Ware. Plumbers,
Steam aud Gas Filters.
VNJE ARE NOW PREPARED TO con-
w tract for Air Pipe, Blowers, Furnace
Pipe, Lift Pumps, &c, of any required size and
weight.
Also Agents for the Celebrated Bucks Patent
Cock stoves ap9-tf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18

Prof. Circuit, of Tilden Seminary, on
Thursday last at Warner, n. H., gave
forcible lecture to teachers on "School
MANAGEMENT and was plain, straighttor
ward statement of the lecturer of Glow
to Teach" speaking from forty years ex-
perience in the district school and academy.
The GLOBE published, week ago, the
assignments of the Supreme Court Judges
for the whole state, also their assignments
for the county courts but as rumor is in
circulation that Judge Barrett has been as
signed to Rutland county, the assignment,
so far as Rutland county is concerned, is
given again. Judge Wheeler will preside
in the Rutland and Bennington county
courts. Chief Justice Pierpoint, Judges
Peck, Royce and Ross arc assigned to the
Supreme Court in Rutland county at the
January term
DIR. John II. French, Secretary of the
Board of Education, delivered the second
lecture in the Bristol course on Thursday
evening last, on Natural History"
The winter term of the Bristol Academy
commences Nov Goth.
The Entire Nous" met at the Bardwell
House, last evening, according to special
arrangement The bylaws of the society
were 50 amended as to give an opportunity
for general invitation TO the friends of
the members to join the organization, the
same to be decided by ballot of the society
Accordingly names were passed upon to
the number of fifty or more, which gives
total membership of one hundred at least.
The remainder of the evening was devoted
to music, both vocal and instrumental by
members of the club, all of pleasing
character, and closing at Il reasonable hour
with dancing. The next regular meeting
is to be on Wednesday evening, the Goth
inst
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18

This evening Messrs Baker and Farron
appear at the Opera House, for the first
time, in the new drama of "Chris and
Lena" 1t promises to be one of the most
interesting as well as mirth- provoking en-
tertainments we have had here for n long
time. In speaking of this entertainment
the Chicago Times says;
The patrons of Woods Theatre have been
treated to all varieties of the sensational
drama in the course of its reign, but this
week had something fresh, and to certain
degree original, in the production of the
drama of Chris and Lena" and the inter
est was somewhat intensified by the APP
pearance of two new actors on the dram
attic stage of this city, the names of whom
are b. f. Baker and Il. j. Farron.
The real interest, is centered in the
comedy that is worked into the plot, and
sustained by Messrs. Baker and Farron in
their respective characters of "Chris" and
Lena, and perhaps we should add that
of Tim Flaherty," by the latter. Mr..
Baker is a remarkably good actor for his
years, being possessed of wonderful facial
expression, and conscientious in all the de-
tails of the stage. Mr.. FaIron in his per-
sonation of the German girl is truthful in
speech, action, and dress, and was equally
as good as the Irish boy Tim Flaherty,"
The singing of both was far beyond the
average of those we hear on the dramatic
stage. The duet Little Fraud" was a
musical gem of rare excellence. The piece
is very nicely put on the stage, and if we
may judge by the universal expression of
satisfaction heard on AZ sides last evening,
we only acknowledgement crowded houses
the rest of the week.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18
'Ehc New Freight Depot.

The freight depot now in process of cree
ton in this village by the Central Vermont
Railroad Company is beng rapidly pushed
toward completion, and every days work
upon it is plainly discernable to all The
building of the same is under the very ca
pable direction and management of John
Cain, Esq, who has had entire charge of
the details of the work, the superintend-
ence of the workmen and the management
of the process of erection The railroad
company have left everything pertaining
thereto entirely in his hands, and to him
belongs the credit of securing to that cor
poration u substantial building, requisite
to the purpose, in every respect. AS we
have previously stated, the depot is 267 feet
long by 80 feet wide, of brick. Twenty
four feet of the north end of the building
is to be used for office purposes, is Al feet
wide and two stories high. The brick
ed and already indicates handsome
structure. The stone work is all finished.
while the brick walls of the entire building
will be up in about two weeks Some
twenty masons and laborers are now at
wnrl; and half dozen carpenters An adj
dtion to the latter force will he made very
soon. AS showing something of the
amount Of material required upon such an
enterprise, it will be of interest to our read
ers to state that it takes one hundred thou
sand feet of rough lumber, costing over
81 500, and also nearly 1000 worth of
planed pine and spruce lumber The walls
require over three hundred thousand brick
and the stone and brick work will consume
three hundred and twenty barrels of lime
The stone foundation is four feet thick, and
Il portion of it nine feet high. The floors,
with the exception of the offices, are of
two-inch spruce plank, the lining one inch
All the material has been purchased by
Mr.. Cain and paid for when delivered, at
reasonable rates
The roof is to be covered with II inch
spruce, planed and matched, and from five
to seven inches wide, and will require 142
squares of slate
1t is thought that the depot will be ready
for occupancy by the 1st of February, IA,
or thereabouts. When finished the old
freight house will be taken down and all
the Offices appertaining to the freight de-
partment of the Central Vermont will be
removed to the new building. One of the
great advantages of this new enterprise
will be seen from the fact that our citizens
| will be no longer troubled by the switching
of cars in that vicinity, or crossing the
track in the delivery of freight
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18
travelling

A class of correspondents who travel
through the country, writing to the jour
nails they represent, from time to time,
notes of their journeyngs, take exceeding
great liberties sometimes, and draw upon
their imaginations to spice up letter, that
it may have sensational air to please the
morbid appetite of some of their readers.
Such seems to haYe been the turn of mind
of the city editor Of the Troy Press on his
recent visit to Rutland, and he indtes to
that journal at least very peculiar letter,
in which he takes occasion to bring before
the public the names of individuals and
circumstances which were entirely gratu-
itous, no communications having been made
to him that would authorize the statements
of the character lie presented to the public.
A writer may, with all propriety, describe
the entertainment he may receive at hos
telry, and speak in laudation of its arrange
ments and the personal of its managers,
but when he goes beyond that and attempts
to bring before the public the landlady in
an offensive manner drawing upon his
imagination to fill up what he supposes to
be the case without knowing anything OF
the relation of the parties to whom allusion
is made, he goes beyond his vocation as a
Journalist ora correspondent. 1t is to be
regretted that judgment and good sense
should not be used occasionally in writing,
especially about prominent people of a
town.
Allusion is made TO this matter, as il
seems that the extract published in The
GLOBE, from the correspondence of Mr..
Slcicher to the Troy Press, has caused
several of the parties alluded to to be ex.
ceedngly annoyed by the unsought and
unwecome notorlety given them by the al
ticle We feel very sure that no communi
cations were made to the writer of Tho
article which justified him. The parties
feel greatly chagrined to think that sucl
liberty should have been taken with thei
names, or that the writer should have rs
sumed to represent their social relations be
fore the public.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18
President Grant on the .Virginius
Question.
WAsnINGroN, Nov. II.

ASnlNGTON, NOV. II.
The President to-day in conversation
relative to Cuban affairs said this govern
ment had thus far acted on such facts as
had reached it, and was now engaged in
collecting from all available sources further
information concerning the capture of the
Nirginius and the particulars attending the
reyolting executions which followed that
event. 1t was desirable that all information
should be of such a character as would
leave no doubt whatever as to its reliability.
The propriety of this course was too
evident to require explanation, the govern
ment being careful in what it is now doing,
and what it may hereafter do to act upon
facts and not upon assumptions and unin-
formed reports. 1t was essential that we
should be prepared to maintain our position
The president said he had changed none of
the views heretofore expressed by him con-
corning events in Cuba, but had more than
ever been confirmed in them by recent oc-
currenccs
The government did not recognize any
right on the part of Spain in the present
state of affairs to interfere in any manner
with our merchant ships upon sea, except
in the usual right in her own ports and
within one marine league of the coast of
any of her dominions; of this fact she is
aware. AS matter of course 1t is the de-
termination of this government to protect
our citizens in all their rights and to com
pei respect to the American flag
The present naval preparations are with
this view, not to make war by the Presi-
dent, that power being vested in congress-
but to be prepared for all possible contin
gencies. Congress would meet two weeks
from to-day, when everything in possession
of the executive department relative to
Cuban affairs would be laid before that
body with such recommendations as occa-
sion might demand.
Their denunciatiOn of the capture on
the high seas of vessel sailing with
regular clearance under the United States
flag, and startling events which so quickly
followed Spain. never having considered
the island of Cuba in Il state of war, and
there being no proclamation by the United
States according to bellgerent rights to
insurgents, the Nirgrnius ii regularly clear
ed for the island of Cuba had right to enter
Havana or any other open port Of Spanish
possessions
Tomorrow, he said, hewould commence
the preparation of his message, but would
defer that part relating to the Cuban af-
fairs until within day or two Of the meet
ing Of Congress, desiring first to obtain all
possible information upon the subject.
During the brief conversation the Pres
ident said he should, in his message again
recommend a legislation on Utah affairs, in
order to relieve the judicial matters in that
territory from the present embarrassment.
He would in calling attention TO the fnan-
cial subjects, submit plan not yet FULLY
matured, rendering currency more flexible
and preventing it, if possible, from being
used as recently for gambling purposes
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18

NEW YORK, NOV. Il.
CorroN-The market Is in better request for
home use and . decline. Export Is operating
moderately Sales 1854 bales, l5A for mddllhs
uplanus.
less active ond scarcely so firm without decided
change, and shippers helding OF and
home trade only buying to supply the wants
Sales u 700 bis IS oa5 g. FOR superline western
and state; s. 95 Ia 80 for common to good
Extra western and state ; 81 35@7 10 for
good to choice do; 81 10 "a IS Tor COM
mon TO choice white wheat western extra
So 90 to IS for common TO good extra OHIO
SO 80 @el0 80 for common to choice extra 81.
Loti.s. Market closing quiet.
RYE FLoUR,-Ihe market Is tending up at
81 35,a5 30.
CoRs MEAL. - The market for corn meal is
nrin at 90 s4O,a3 IS for Western; and So sOG
90 for Brandywine.
active at 93i.c.
shade 1rmer with rather more active export
demand. sales OF 10000 bushels at 81 S4E
for No. Spring /; 81 36dt 363s Tor No. . Chicu-
go 81 s9el 10 Tor No 2 Milwaukee 81 43ai as
for No | Milwaukee 81 90 for white Canada in
bond 81 ~ for No Iowa spring.
RyE-1he market is quiet at ss@93c Tor wes'
BARLBY-Market is in moderate request
Sales $4,000 bush at % for No western ;
81 2I%0sl 35 for proved state 30 FOR 4-rowed
do 81 90 for Canada west.
BARLEY MALT. The market is dull and
unchanged.
CoRs.9Recelpts a32, 70i bushels. The market
is In moderate trade demand prices generally
without decided change, closing nrmer. safes
1874, 900 bushels at 6ik@Gda for prime Yves
tern mixed afioat, 5000 Tor do In store, G'c Tor
yellow western.
ONrs-Receipts 22 1925 bushels mixed. The
market is ilrmer while without decided chnnge
and fair demand Sales OF $4,000 bushels
Mt 5Ia53 for mixed western aiiOat 5lA for
mixed state 53la55Nc Tor white western
EGGs-The market Is firm at 2sG29c for
state and Pennsylvania 2I@2sc western
26L5taoT for Canada 2l623 for lined state.
HAY-The market is steady.
IIoPs-The market Is quiet and without any
decided change. 1873 Is quottd at I0,a4S Cali
fornia, 1873 at 5O@65c
CoAL.-rhe market quiet and unchanged lat
S. 50a6 80 for Anthrlclte per ton per cargo.
LEATHER.-Market no material change. Hem
lock sole, Buenos Ayrcs, ana RIO Grande, lght,
middle and heavy weights at p %a3O Calllor-
mia do, 20 "a rs; OrlnocO do. at 25t214.
WooI.-Market is quiet and iew cash buyers
can obtain decided concessions. oregon quoted
at 4Oc; superior pulled at 31}c; California fall
clip at use.
CoFFEE-NIarket is dun and \. lower, Rio at
l9a22.
SUGAR.-Market Is In good request ana very
firm fair TO good refining ut IAmTA
MoLAssEs.-rhe market Is dun cuba clayed
% TO 20 ; Muscovada refining 2it2s do grocery
80 to 32k.
IiicEgfhe market is steady at 6a4@7is ra-
goon, 6ls@6kc.
PETRoLEuM.- The market is dun and nomi-
nal crude at b9sc iS'l@l4c for refined.
Total amount OF stock of grain in wa -ehouse,
Nov 18th: