davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-26
CLIPPED AND CONDENSED,

Opals are found near San Diego.
They are setting ont shade trees in
Austin.
James Mcdowell was killed in Vallejo,
Cal, by vicious horse.
The product of the mines in Gilpin
county, Col, is increasing.
The White Pine News is afraid Hamil-
ton will be tioated off by a freshet.
The financial condition of the n. p. R.
r. Co. is said to be healthy enough.
The horse disease is spreading rapidly
in Ovens River District, Inyo county.
A foot coal vein has been discovered
in the Sisulaw Valley, Or
John Page, of Ell Dorado county, CAL,
a married man, was found dead near his
ranch.
The new pumping machinery in the
lmperial-Empire mine, at Virginia, is a
failure.
J. W. Mitchell, of San Joaquin Valley,
Cal, puts in small crop of $4,000 acres
this year.
Rich gold mines are reported on the
Flat Bow river, 200 miles northwest of
Fort Benton.
San Francisco has clock with ID dials,
showing the time in all the principal
cities OF the world.
Cast-iron monuments for the boundary
line between Oregon and Nevada are In
process of construction.
A Virginia cityhusband is jubilant over
the elopement of his childless wife with a
former lover. Sensible. e. ~.
The little son of John Stoddard, of
Aspen, Utah, was choked to death while
eating parched corn. rE ...-..r
The receipt of bullion at the Carson
Mint for this month, up to the 18th, was
quarter of million. '...... q ID
A. P. lockwood, of Salt Lake, is
stocking fish pond with white fish, sal
mon and Eastern trout.
The Virginia Enterprise says the fore
men of the various mines report hun
dred of miners out of employment in
that section. They may worse their con-
dition by coming here. 4 t'.t q - - 8.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-26
THE LAW REGULATING THE PUB.
LEGATION OF FORCED SALES.

The following is the law, passed by
the last Legislature, regulating the pub
lication of notices Of the sale of property
under execution. Attorneys may find it
convenient to refer to, aud we therefore
advise them to cut it out and paste 1t IN
one of the volumes OF the statutes:
An Act TO amend AN Act TO regulate
proceedings in civil cases in the Courts
Of Justice of this State, and to repeal all
other Acts in relation thereto, approved
March s, 1863.
The People of the State OF Nevada,
represented in Senate and Assembly, do
enact as follows:
Section /. Section 223 of title Of IAN
Act to regulate proceedings in civil cases
in the Courts OF Justice of this State,
and to repeal all other Acts in relation
thereto" approved March s, 1863, Is
hereby amended so as to read as follows
Section 223. Before the sale of prop
eIty on execution, notice thereof shall
be given as follows: First, in case of per-
ishable property, by posting written no.
tees OF the time and place of sale in
three public places of the township or
city where the sale is to take place, for
such time as may be reasonable, consld-
erlng the character and condition Of the
property; second, in case Of other per-
sonal property, by posting a similar no.
tice in three public places OF the town
ship or city where the sale is to take
place, not less than five nor more than
ten days successfully, and i'll case of sale
on execution issuing out Of District
Court, by the publication Of a copy of
said notice ut least once a week for the
same period in "a newspaper, If there be
one in TIL county: third, in case OF real
property, by posting similar notice,
particularly describing the property, for
twenty days successfully in three public
places Of the township or city where the
property is situated, and also where the
property is to be sold; and also by pub.
fishing a copy Of said notice once a week
for the same period in newspaper, If
there be one IN the county; provided,
that the cost OF such publication shall,
in no case, exceed the sum of 81 80 per
square for the first insertion and 81 per
square for each subsequent insertion;
and provided further, that in any case
when the newspaper authorized by this
Act to publish such notice of SALE shall
neglect or rtfuse, from any cause, to
make such publication, then the posting
of notices as provided in the preceding
section of this Act, shall be deemed suf-
fcient notice; provided further, no.
tees of the sale of property on execution
upon judgment for any sum less than
$500, exclusive of costs, shall be given
only by posting in three public places in
the county, one of which notices shall
b. posted at the Courthouse.
(Sgned) FRANK DENVER,
President of the Senate.
iSignedD JOHN Bowman,
Speaker of the Assembly.
tSi2ned) CHAs F BIcKNELL,
Secretary of the Senate.
(Signed) A. WH1TFoRD,
Clerk of the Assembly.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-26

The Oakland incest case is over, and
the instigator of it is now in jail on the
charges of perjury, seduction, conspiracy
and rape. His bond is fixed at $4,000.
The evidence against him is conclusive.
A Gold Hill girl broke off an engage
ment, because her lover wore cheap paper
collars, and yet at the same time, the To-
cal of the News found out, some way,
that she was wearing garters torn from
an old pillow slip. Te
A high dignitary 1--WE suppose) of the
Mormon church, named Taylor, threat
ems Forbes with prosecution for libel, if
he does not retract certain statements: to
which Forbes says sit is not within the
possibilities for his paper to retract any.
thing. lIssEa5
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-26
Foreign N ews.

PARIS, March "a.
The King of Portugal has sent the
decoration Of the Order OF St. James to
President Theirs
MADRID, March "a.
The attempted demonstrations on Sat-
urday and Sunday We're failures. The
city is tranquil to-day. characterization
has made its appearance among the
troops in TarraSona, aud the Carlists are
increasing in that province.
The Epoca says Figueras has returned
from Barcelona, discouraged with tie
fears that discipline cannot be restored
in the army there
CHICAGO, March %.
A Toronto special says the great sub
ject of gossip in Canada continues to be
the charge Of forgery, for political pur-
poses, preferred by the Toronto Globe
against Dodge, member for North York
in the House of Commons. He was for
merry of the firm of Phelps, Dodge &
Co., New York. A suit for libel was
threatened, but the Globe continues to
reiterate its charges. The Government
press endeavors to shield Dodge.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-26
PROSPECTIVE IIPORTASCE OF
ROCKY MOUNTAIN IRON MAN
UFACTURE.

A San Francisco journal declares that
the iron countries are richer, the world
over, than the gold countries" 1t might
bav. said than either gold or silver cOun-
tries. Iron ore reduction and iron
and steel manufacture build up a
more permanent wealth in the country in
which they arr carried on than the mining
Of the riches. and most permanent pre-
cious metal deposits. Now Californians,
and the world, can realize the force Of
S nator Bentons remark in Congrt SIS
in 1852, that California's future
prosperity would be more certainly
guaranteed, had she no deposits of
gold within her borders. AS her pre-
cious metal productions have decreased
her abiding wealth has increased, until
to-day she is the chief supply Of bread
stutfs for the world and the most fruitful
portion of the North American continent
How much are We benefited more than
any other city OF the United States by the
silver yield Of the Phoebe mines, over and
above the cost OF production? That
amount-.he actual cost of production
on the ground-becomes local circulating
medium; hut the surplus millions slip
away from US, pass beyond our borders,
and are lost sight of as a distinctive pro-
duet OF silver in the great cosmicll chan
nels of trade; and, assuming that our
mines are exhlustible, every million
thus shipped leaves us irrecoverbly
poorer. as it diminishes wealth that
can never be restored in kind. Iron
mining and manufacture are not OF SO
precarious character; they develop
interests Of fixed and growing import
anc-; and tend to an increase of general
prosperity in the locality, or country
which is the scene OF their prosecution
Hence, it is upon the prospective deve!
opment OF the coal and iron deposits o.
Southwestern Utah and Southeastern
Nevada, rather than of the mines
of silver, that We more certainl,
count upon future prosperity. In tn
southern portion of Lincoln county, an
in the portions of Utah lying east an
southeast Of US, are some of the mos
extensive am purest iron ores, embra
AL L Il
c1yeced in America; and all aroun
them, also, are what promise to be e
Those sections must become points
great manufacturing Importance in til
near future Railroad communicate
will bring capital and skilled iron worl
ers to turn them to accouut-to brin
them into competition with the Pitts
burghs and Sheflieids of both hemis
rh"res. 1t viii be the Inauguration {
eat rprises which will last forever
which must continue to grow and thirty
as '1ug as the inventive brain of ma
continues to widen the field of mechan
arts and increase aud consolidate IL
'u~ans OF securing human comfort IN
happiness.
Bat why not immediately erect fu
naces, and manufactnre on the ground t.
necessary rails, etc, for the central d
vision of the Southern Texas Rairoa
and the projected north and south route!
Would it not be a saving of millions
thu cost of construction? We hoI
those having the management of the
construction will give the suggestion II
consideration it merits.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-26

\ schoolnaster OF Colorado City, Col,
fell in love with Miss Emma Stone, and
was so disguised at the idea of her low
ing an old mans gray locks better than
his raven curls that he bowed his brains
out. He was probably irritated at his
bad craftsmanship, too, as he had shot
once at Emma and once at her old man
lover, without injuring either.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-26

The San Francisco authorities are
overhruling the management of the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind Asylum. The testimony
has much about male managers kissing
female inmates, and impure meat being
served on the tables.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-26

The Salt Lake City Mining journal,
through hasty and ill-advsed local
item, caused an exciting run on the First
National Bank of that city. The run
only proved the strength and stability Of
the institution and the journal, natural
ly enough, feels ashamed of itself.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-26

Two distinguished Neyadans are re-
port d in Salt Lake City-General Con-
nor and Ex-Governor Blasdel. 0
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-26

Colorado is to have a new Governor,
Colonel McCook having declined re-
appointment. He will be succeeded by
S. II. Ebert, former Territorial Secre-
tnrV
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-26

Petitions are circulating in the new
county of Eureka to have the Commits
sioners order an election for county Off
GERS next August The Sentinel opposes
the move on economic ground--says
the election would cost the county seve-
raj thousand dollars, with no certainty
of change OF officials after it was over,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-26

Zoe ELDRIDGE, of Carson, has received
the appointment of Deputy Warden of
the State Prison. E-.'srtt a-te
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-26

Coop ACCOMMODATIONS L. Bick-
nell, Secretary of the Senate of the last
ses sion of the Legislature, one of the
best bookkeepersin the State, and as fine
gentleman as every lived, has been APP
pointed to position in the United States
Branch Mint, at Carson City.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-26
Telegraphic Dispatches.
Pacific Coast.

SPECIAL TO THE pIocHE DAILY RECORD
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-26
AfW advertisements.
CAUTION.

The following Certificates Of Stock Of the
Hermes Mining Company were sold on March
18th, 1878, to pay amount due on Assessment No.
8, and the public are hereby cautioned against
negotiating the same:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-26

RsGIsTRATIoN.-The books of registra-
ton are now open at Judge Stouten-
burgh's Office, and will remain open un-
til April S. As yet, but few persons have
attended to this very important duty.
Inasmuch as none bat those registered
can vote at the election to be held on the
10Th day of April, to decide whether or
not a special tax of $40, 900 shall be levied
for the building of new school house
in Phoebe, we earnestly urge our fell
low townsmen to place their names on
the register. Those having children, es-
pecially, should register. 1t would be
more satisfactory to the Schoo! Trustees
to have a full expression manifested at
the polls on the day of election.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-26

DOLLAR COINAGE. Congress has pro-
vided for the issue of q new silver dollar
only to be issued at the request of de-
positors OF bullion. 1t would be very
convenient coin for general circulation
here, and we hope to see the law imme-
diately taken advantage of by bullion
dealers. A few dollar-p pieces were coined
at the Carson Mint some time back all
of which have been taken from circula-
ton and held as curiosties the MAORI
ty having been sent abroad, probably, as
pocket-piece gifts. The Chinese eagerly
seek the largest silver coin for exporta-
ton; nearly all the Mexican dollars an
irving in San Francisco fall into their
hands. The San Francisco Bulletin
says the new silver or trade dollar is to
be 900 fine and to be worth five cents
more than the gold dollar, and one cent
more than the Mexican dollar. The
Mexicans have recently put new STAN ?
on their silver dollar, and tho Chinese
are little suspicious of it, If the Mex
lean dollar can be crowded out by the
new America dollar, which is of hi sh-
or intrinsic value, point will be gained.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-26

All Goods Sold at san Francisco
Prices, and warranted as represented.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-12-25

A good many years ago, in Yer
mont country village, lived tive gen.
tlemen who looked very much alike.
One was minister, tho other vic.
lin. n.player, whose gifts and skill were
at that day in much request. This
position OF things gave rise TO the
following "comedy oferrors :"
As the minister was one day leis.
urely walking down the street, a
couple OF negroes approached him..
One of them remarked To the other:
"Dat's him now knows him, tor
| sees him often"
"Well, speak to him, den" said
the other.
mo, Pete, you speak to him."
Noticing that they wished to hold
some intercourse with him, the do.
mimic turned round and said:
"Do you wish To speak to me P'
"Yes, sar ; we want to know If you
be particularly engaged next Mon.
day evening"
"No, believe not" replied Mr..
NJ
"We want you, if you are custom
ed to 'foiate for oolored persons who
are able to pay, next Monday eve.
ming at the rod house near the toll
gate"
go, yes. II is not my practice to
refuse any one on such. Occasions. At
what hour do you wish me to come p
"Early oandle.light, massa, If you
please. We've not had anything of
the kind in good while"
every well; | will be there" re.
piled the dominic, ss no turned on
his heel, thinking that tho remark
that they had had nothing of the
kind in good while, meant that
no wedding had transpired among
them for sometime. True TO his ap.
pointment, the minister was at tho
house designated in good season.
The door opened into the principal
room of the house, around which sat
some twenty of thirty of Afrioa's "a
bio children, dressed in their very
best. According to the instructions
they had received from one of their
number, they all rose at his entrance.
Ho took proilered seat, for mo-
ment and remarked, il the parties
were ready they had better take
places.
In moment oil was hustle aud
confusion. While some removed
the chairs from tho room, eight
compile formed, as il for quadrllle.
The dominic started round in utter
amazement, when he who had been
spokesman in engaging him at tho
the village few days before, COM
ing up TO him, his mouth grinning
from ear to ear, said:
"Massa Fuse, havn't you brought
your fiddle with you We haben't
got one here"
"Fuse Fiddle What do you
mean ?" exclaimed the dominic, the
whole affair beginning TO dawn on his
already quick mind. els not this TO
be wedding2"
go, no, massa Fuse we should
hab the dominic here iust, if we had
a wedding"
The dominic saw at glance that
he had been sold, and simply giving
his name and occupation, which had
about the same effect on thes darkies
as If bombshell had dropped among
them, he rushed from the rouse.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-12-25
-7-""1-ll-
A LESSON FOR SMOKERS.

Plain speaking was formerly con.
sidered duty by the Quakers. IL
is pity they do not practice il of.
tener on smokers, taking the follow.
ing as a specimen
Recently a Quaker was travelling
in railway car. Alters time, oh.
serving certain movements on the
part oi fellow-passenger, no accos.
ted him as follows
"Sir, thee seems well dressed,
and / dare say the considers thyself
well bred, and would not bemean
thyself TO do an ungentleman.i like
action, would theei"
The person addressed prom pity
replied, with considerable spirit
Certainly not, if / knew IT,
"And suppose thee invited ms TO
thy house, thee would not think of
Offering me thy glass to drink ont of
after thee had drank out of il thyself,
wouldst thee 2"
The interrogated replied
"Abominable ! No! Such an offer
would be most insulting"
The Quaker continued
"Stll less would thee think of offer
ing me thy knife and fork TO cat
with after putting them into thy
mouth, wouldst thee"
The interrogated answered.
"To do that would be an outrage
on all decency, and would.show tha
such wretch was out of the pale of
civilized society,""
"Then," said the Quaker, with
such impressions on thee, why
shouldst thou wish me to take into
my mouth and nostrils the smoke
from that cigar which thou art pre-
pairing TO smoke, after sending the
smoke out Of thine own mouth ?S
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-12-25
THE STOCKING LOOM.

A pretty story tells us the inven.
ton Of the stocking loom w. Lee
was a gay young student at Oxford,
who saw among the letters OF bis
Greek Had only the eyes OF the inn
keepers daughter, and heard in the
professors tones but the click OF her
swift knitting needles. In despair
he threw away his books, hurried
TO his mistress, and with her to the
parsons. When the Oxford dons
heard Of the proceedings at tho rec
tory, they decided in grave council
that this crime of marriage must bo
made an example of, and according
ly the young man was expelled.
Disgraced and dishonored he aud
Peggy were cast out into the world
with only four knitting. needles 10
look TO for bread. But Peggy went
merrily TO work, her eyes growing
brighter, her fingers plying faster,
while her enamored husband sat be.
fore her in helpless ineiliciency,
watching the cleaning needles as if
entranced.
"Eureka!" he exclaimed one day.
"Who?" Peggy looked up apx.
iously. She had never been TO
grammar school.
"I can do il, Peggy, better than
YOU" he answered, with manly
sense Of superiority. He 90 B
some wires aud went TO work while
Peggy watched, aud soon her shin.
ing needles gave way to the stock
ing loom which revolutionized the
whole industry. Peggy became a
bright.eyed lady, and William dis.
tinguished inventor, while the OK.
ford dons nobody knows anything
about, but they doubtless shrunk up
into Greek particles of algebraic
signs. At any rate it was clear
case Of poetic justice, at which Heay-
en- should light an extra torch.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-12-25

On the 5th Of December, 1863,
VIM. M. Tweed entered Congress az
a Democratic member, from one oi
the New York districts. Twenty
years later, almost 70 a day, be en-.
tered upon atwelye years term In .
New York penitentiary. The milli
Of the gods grind slow, but they dc
grind.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-12-25

A becoming proposition has been
made that monument shall bs
reared by the three States, Ohio.
Indiana and Kentucky whose citizens
fought at Tippecanos, on tho field of
thai battle; and that this monument
shall be the mausoleum Of General
Harrison. The objections OF his onl '
surviving son form the only obstacles
70 the project, and surely it is 10 be
hoped that for such . purpose he
may be induced TO waive them.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-12-25
PUT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE,


It's very good rule in all things ollie,
When Judging friend or brother,
Not to look at the question alone on one slue,
But always turn to the other.
We are apt TO be selfish in all our views,
In the Jostling, headlong race,
And so to be right, ere you censure man,
just put yourself in his place"
II is very hard to be just-to know,
The reason another may give,-
How much he has struggled aud fought ano
striven,
How honestly tried to live:
How much been cheated. how sorely tried,
Ere the wrong he was forced to embrace:
And II you would lcsrn these things, the way
Is TO ''pnt yourself N his place"
There's many a man crushed down by shame,
Who blameIess stands before God,
But whom his fel 'ows have utterly scorned,
And made Ito pass under the rod :"
Whose soul is unstained by the thought OF sin,
Who will yet find saving grace,
And who would be praised where yoH now con-
0emn,
II you would "put yourself in his glace."
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-12-25
CITY DIRECTORY
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH.-Rev. j. F. Childs, Pas
tor. Services al l0n a. m, and ~ D. m. sun
day School ga. N. Prayer meeting, Thursday even
inPs. "
Nj. L. CHURCH-Rev. e. b. CLARK Pss,or
erVlces at 10Y a. m, and d. m Sunda v
School, p. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve
ninEs.
SIMPSON CHARGE-(M. R) Rev. c. L. Stat
ford, Pastor. Services At 10I. a. M and D. m .
Sunday School al D. m. Prayer Meetings Thurs
day evenings.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Rev. j. r.
Snowden, Pastor. services at 101. a. m and D.
m. sunday school at l2H p. m. Prayer
MEETINGS, Thursday evenings
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner
oi Harrison and Monroe Streets IL. 5. Snod.
Erass, Pastor. Regular services at II a. m. an
61S p m. Sunday School 9n a. IN.
CUMBERLAND. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
No pastor
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-No. pastor.
UNIVERSALISTS SOCIETY. regular seryi-
ces. Sabbath school at 8 p. m.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Elder b. W.
Johnson. Pastor. Services al 10Y a. IN. and
70. m. Sunday School 211p. IN. Prayer meeting,
T4Irsday evening.
U. p. CHURCH.-ReV. X. A McAyael,
Pastor. Services 1Om a. m. and Up. m. Sunday
School 9I1 a. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday even
ings, at p.
SECOND NJ E. CHURCH (Colored).-Rev.
-- Pastor. Services every Sabbath At 10x
q. m. Sunday School at 81 p. m.
FRIENDS MEETING.-Corner of Monroe and
High streets. On 1st and 4th days of the week. at
10 q. m; on 1st day at p. m. Sabbath School i'm
mediatelY after services on 1st day morning.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-12-25
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

n G. G. PHILLIPS-ATTOhNRY AT LAW,
" COLLECTING Il REAL ESTATE AG'T,
Oskaloosa, Iowa. ONCE, over Phelps GoulG's
Boot and Shoe store, south side ofsquare. nl6y23
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-12-25
MASONIC.

TTNRI-LUMINAR LODGE, No Is, A. f. Il A. M
Stated communication Friday evening on or
before each full moon. j. NJ. JONES, W. NJ.
III. c. LEIGHTON, Sec'y.
A NIFTY LODGE, No. 1s6, A. F. and A. M
n Stared communication Monday evening
before the full moon.
II. r. KENDIG, w. M
JOHN A. HOFFMAN. Secy.
HIRAM CHAPTER. No. 6.-Stated communi-
IL cations Wednesday evenings before full
moon. Ii. X. KENDIG, III. p.
L. BAKER, Sec'y,
nEPAYEN'S COMMANDERY, X T., No. O.
IL Stated communications second Tuesday
evening in each month. ii. G. LEIGHTON, E @.
JOHN III. PERRY, Recorder.
Transient brethren of any degree invited to
meet with Ms