davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-22
S.n Jo.. Con solidnted Mining S stric

San Jose Consolidated M MIMI District,
pany.-Location of Works Ely Mi u hereby CIV
Lincoln county, Nevada--Notice Is n ae trustees
en-, that at meeting Of the Boara 1873 an as
held on the It'll day OF feprua'r nov share was
levied upon the capital stock Of i the seld
payable Immediately in United st ,. Inc Office Of
silver coin, to the Secretary 2, 'r street san
the Company. No. 729 Montgomery ;,
Francisco, California. :, ..soesment shall
Any stock upon when 1, ss,u day OF Marcn,,.
is7s, will be delinquent and ady ssment is made
at public auction. and unless p %sx Of April,
1873, to pay the delinquent and expenses OF
gether with cost Of advertisins "A
sale. .rr,,stees,
BY 0'at JOSIAH II. ApPLEaA .,Tsst' sf Room 10
oaace-No. 72s Montgomery s'Fes' f4-td
2. San Francisco. CaliforniA'
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-22
Lillian Hall Mining Company---Lo-


County, Nevada.-Notice is hereby given, that
at meeting of the Board of Trustees of said
Company, held on the 23d day of January, A. D.
1873, an assessment NO. p Of TWENTY FIVE
l25l CENTS per share was levied upon the cap
ital stock Of said Company, payable immedi-
ately in United States gold coin, to the Secre-
tary, at the office of the Company, Room No.
10 No. 40l California street, San Francisco,
California.
ANY stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on Monday, the Third day Of
March, A. d. 1873, shall be deemed delinquent,
and will be duly advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment shall be made
before, will be sold on Saturday, the Goth
day Of March, A. D. 1873. to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
DAVID T. BAGLEY, Secretary.
Office: Room No. 10, No. 40l California street.
San Francisco, California. ja30-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-22
Peavine silver Mining Company.

Peavine silver Mining Compan!--
Location of Works Ely Mining District. Llit .Sa,
Comfy, Nevada Notice is hereby gwen 'n .1
at meeting OF the Board of Trustees Oh s1,'
company, held on the 18th day OF Sa rrSTs
1873, an assessment Of TWENTY-FIVE CENl9
per share was levied upon the capital s,oe -. =,
said company, payable immediately, IN ori tSs
States gold coin, to the secretary, a. ",
office Of the company, No. 426 Moh'soiA'''
street, San Francisco, California. s,o,,
Any stock upon which said assesshy,It. y. rch.
remain unpaid ON the Fifth day OF Mai, Nil
1873, shall be deemed delinquent, anu ~. ",a
be duly advertised for sale, at public au', viii
and unless payment shall be made peior Navel
be sold on Monday, the 3lst day Oh .a ma
1873, to pay the delinquent assessment ~ sale.
with costs of advertising and expenses Va
By order Of the Board OF Trustees r0,ary,
CHAS. +. BALLOON, secre'drl -sn.
Ofice-No. 426 Montgomery street. san lid
CISCO California.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-22

Kentucky Gold and silver M his.
comprehension Of works, Ely MlliiH Sotce
trict, Lincoln county, State OF Nevada ~ the
is hereby given, that at meeting ,ela on
Board of Trustees Of said Company, n sssess
the Eleventh day of February, 1873 an am s, npop
ment Of One Dollar per share was lev v0he I'M I'M
the capital stock of said company, payaOtr ~ N.
mediately, in United States gold com, 800
Secretary, at the Office Of the coihp~;
California street San Francisco Caiiioil,,ts shall
ANY stock upon which said assassin s ,sth day Of
Mnrch unpi Do I 1878 shall Sc deemed de. ssa At
quent, and will be duly advertised 10, sbsll be
public auction, and unless paymen, r, snS the
made before, will be sold on ,hs den.
5th day of April. A. D. 1873, TO- pay pay Of sdver.
Guent assessment, together with cos''
lilies P. CAVALIER, sec seer Tran.
Ofice-No. 500 California street, ''I f1s.td
ciscO California
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-22

~ For Job Printing, go to the
Record Office.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-22

MO. G23 KEARNY STREET. COR
~ NER Commercial, San Francisco.
Private entrance on Commercial street.
Established in 1854, for the treatment,
of Sexual and Seminal Disease, such
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-22
Arkansas Mining Communicates.

Office: Room 8, No. 4lg California street, sin
Francisco, California. iSlSi
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-22
NeNnrk Silver Mining Company-.

Office: No, 729 Montgomery street Room No'2'
San Francisco, California. ja24.oaH5w
, 1873-10-18
& Word Cor Fsoys.

An exchange declares tI-at It IS a mis-
taken idea 70 suppose that the small boy
o. the cry i mure wicked than the rural
lad that he Is, IL fact, such Jras nor
that when placed beside his country cuus-
=, Tie latter appears = shining a-.--j
Such an OpRioB has obtained fHr AL
time, and possibly viii for all time 70
come. But it is a liba upon the children
Of the street, and has no foundation IL
TACT We intend to explode this bubble
and have Justice done to our gGaabs. 1t
Is true that they are very wicked, and
they play ia the cutters, pick pockets, 70
n swimming from the Pier-heads, throw
stones at each otheg, break windows,
steal mats, got up behind Gals, aal per
form many other freaks Of like nature.
But Is that any reason why We should
paint them with the soIuJre brush OF COLI
demnaticn, and pat the boys Of the fields
uPon the head, and hunt in our pockets
Tor q penny TO hestow upon them.
Tie popular ijg2 Of the ru-;I hoy Is
very pretty as Z mental picture. lie Is
industrious. and carries MS hos a-Eull,
with which 10 touch up the sproutiag
cIrn- Tie Is studious 20 q i.ult, AID Il Is
favorita habit Of his 70 sit up al night
and read Latin books On astronomy by
the light Of pine torch. We never wit
messed this operation, but have IT on good
authority that It Is looked at as tho cor
rect thing for the country boy to do No
sluggaTd i he; but when the first flush
cvimsons the eastern sky h bounds from
his bed, pulls on his Jeans trowsaEs and
rawhido boots and gues To work III tEO
stables. or ut chopping wood IN the
winter he walks ton miles through the
snOw 10 school, aEi draws his little -i--rr
upon his -lei. In time he comes 20 OWN
a farm, thrn he narTifs. builds ghu-lh,
Jeayraa5 @ justice Of the T>4ee, Ii an
Is buried II the church ard Iuuirs.3-
dollar tombstone informing p1saing
..oril, IN q very expensive l4a@l-, Of
hi many virtues
This i what the country boy i suTqos-
Il 10 b.. but we know The statement %
he d 5wi4tle. As We have oftra sen
ni.a, he was an 4iep. in al sorts Of mis-
chief Iie could steal eggs, and Ja.a
deny the accusation with q nerve that
Schuyler Coli-x might envy. DOG fights
a-a MS delight q circus his heaven To
ret into the circus he VIII appropriate
money that was intended for the coavgr-
sio2 Of some lptle heathal by; and,
that schcma failiny, h. VIII crawl urder
the tent. II Is = grim satisfaction u
know taat be Is often punished f,I Jhi.
SIN L one instance the PeTiyTIuiag Gle
! plant accidentally stepped On three ltd.
boys who we're sqEirming in. and mashed
them 50 that tLlir different parents Wor,
II loss 20 tell which Was which. and 81
had to shake their names up in Int, and
draw for il. When such sad scenes ar
possible, Is Il well 10 claim moral superi
Gritty for the boy Of the country
, 1873-10-18

4 correspondent Of the Chicago Rs:
Eiges an account Of the quarrel between
Cen STANLEY and Gen Custer, which re-
suited IL the temporary arrest Of the lat,
ter 1t seems that Stanley was lrritated
because Custer had marched further than
tl2 COM .I.,.Eding general thought proper,
In this state Of feeling b. sent AZ order "a
Custer forbiiding him from using cook
in- stove when his servant had before
employed. lie also wrote 4 message IN,
curing by what authority Custer allowed
a certain civilian the Use OF horse be,
longing 10 The Government. To thI'
Custer replied that Z was by the sane
authority that Gen SJ4nly allowed thl
sau.- privilege 10 another civilian who
was correspondent of = New York news
PAPER. ThereuPon Stanley ordered Gus
ter under arrest. and fur day c. two he
marched Ill the rear Of his regiment
Finally, however, common friends brought
about a reconciliation, and Custer Wa!
restored tc his command.
, 1873-10-18

OmGS OF TIE PASgg.-A New
York dispatch, dated October =,
SAYS: People now begin 20 look
upon the panic IS simply and solely
q result Of the great corner, of
which Jay Gould was the prime
mover. There Is indeed hardly
doubt that such was the beginning
Of the panic. Gould had bulled and
beareI stock, and Lad succeeded il
his fayOrite method Of locking up
greenbacks; and when both gold
and stocks began TO tumble IN con-
sequence, and fell to q low point,
Gould, to save tie street from fall
u-c, began TO buy both, and was
loaded down with stocks waiting
for q rise, when Unexpectedly the
panic set In and stocks fell ten per
cent. lover. This was another
surprise to Gould, who lost im-
meGseIy in .he faIl-aInost enough
to wipe out his first profits. As a
bear he found ne had raised whirl-
wind and could not control it.
Banks, banking houses, savings In
stitutions and trust companies. load
cd down with securities, were in
y0lVed and came TO ruin. Now
that it Is discovered to be the re-
suit Of a corner, all the falling firms
are Indignant and eager to resume
bus.1gss = fuo-hiUg lad happened.
, 1873-10-18
True Love Forever.

y pleasant 4itfie incident occurred Le-.
this week, showing how young lovers can
defy stern parents, even when the stern
parents are aided by all the power and
vigilance sf heayy-handed and lynX-eyed
law. Two young people in Philadelphia,
handsome, rich, and loving, desired TO
wsd, but the paterual authorities said nay.
The prospect of waiting TIL the parents
should releut OF the lady come OF axe was
not sufficiently alluring, 50 IL eicpcme-t
20 Chicago WIS planned The intended
b-i3e made he yg,.y secretly - Bli.Ia.
and here toJk 0-n u tn tlie u-oD Hers
Tor this city, while ,ha intending grooa
came OIL here direct and awaited her
arrival with aiEecti1nate anxiety, and be-
coming as much i part Of the dock AZ
which tho steamer Vas 70 arrive as the
pos. 10 which -he would moor.
1T last the LJat w1s toIa srapayJ from
Milwaukee, and the ardent lover hasteuad
u the Iivtr side, but WIS hc-rI:gd 10 y
serve, while cautiously accommodating the
dock, the pa ofhis iateudcl, accompanied
uy detective, Gpparcutly looking for ths
lady Is anxI0uSly Is hiIus-lf though with
other objects II view Thee w2s seauty
time for debate, and retiring II good or
der, he He'd 70 the office Of the V 0. t
Company. In a few moments a little four
10y fcu'tce- tu5 was c!eavinS the muddy
waters Of The river, belchiug forth unusual
volumes u saOty smoke, screechiug under
the briggs, and leaving wake behind
her larger than her L&lwarks. In few
minutes she was out IN the harJor, and
not long after was on her way to Crosse 5
Point TO intercept the big propeller. The
boat hove in sight and was boarded, the
lady WIS found, husgei hurriedIy, and
trans-shipPed, bushes and baggage, to
the tug; then, with u triumphant scream
Of the whistle, amid tie waYirg handkc--
chiefs Of sylnpaJhiEing passengers on the
propeller, tac tuS made for the hart0r,
Unbelievable wide open, and the steam
gauge up to danger
At the first dock a hack was secured
and the lovers vanished, Hill an hour
afterward tho propeller ruached tie dock
LyIx-eyed parent and policeman scauncI
the passengers. bu. the missing girl did
not trip down the gangway. They board
ID the boat and found No traces Of her.
Then they Questioned the officers, and
found that lady answering 10 the des-
eription they gaYr had been On the pro
peiier- Where was shel She left the boat
Tor tuE iIst outside the harbor Then
there Was swearing II not haste and q
rapid search forths tug and the hackmnn,
but tie lost Lochinvar af Lake Michigan
and the young bride OF Lhila iclphia had
made good Their escapc. and Aavc ciuinl
detection IL whatever QaFadi71 they have
found.
, 1873-10-18
Ea!sEress II Eyenln.s!s

\ letter from Memphis. dated Sep-em-
beI =, contains the IJilJEiuT- IN orc
house on jackson street last nI-l.- I saw
hire, cas-s-a mother and Two daughters
lying in one 5-L, and nobody TO attend
70 them directly opposite was housg ln
which q poor IrishIaar WIS laid Out Tor
burial, AM his ii, All s1I !ay al tLe
point OF death IN adjoining rooms and
only twJ doors north Vas . tenement
house with at Least = hal! dozen families
occupying the two HOUTs. and ont u the
nineteen occupants, four had he ilta! dis
ease. Returning trgm the funeral Of q
Tr, min n member Of the Odd Fellows
N Ihurslay, I counted eight funerals
making their way 10 the cemetery; one
hearss conveyed the remains Of Il poor
woman whose only muUrnarS we've three
little children, their f4-Lur hlVing died L
few days previous, and they alone IL one
in one hack followed Tie remains Of their
mother TO It's last resting place DazenS
Of similar cases have cOIae unte- my own
personal oJseVatioa, AM rhe history CI
tn Memphis saJUrse . 1873, i al such
| cL-ot1i were maze IuL-lts SO-i-- SiA-i'S ~
the hearts Of the strongest
To-Day the authurities ordered the ra-
| noval OF the iro engines n P5lal, 10 the
central gart Of the Uity, but the order had
hardly been executed before TWO UI the
! f7emea were taken with the fever, AID
/ both are ID d fair way OF becoming sub
! i5c.s for . funeral serInCu- NOrwIJhstlI1-
| inS the great and RAPID mortality, there
/ are some hall a dJEen physLS.ens II tA5
/ city who insist that rhe dl-ease Is rJt yel'
/ low fever, and insist that I L Of the yl-D-
gz-sr-. class, that should be treated entire
( " different from The genuine ys-41,r Jl-E,
and support their assertions 70 certain
extent by statements that they lose lev
! patients compared 10 thoss physicians
| who treat Ter the yellow fever; but b
that as it may, an eEPerienced physician,
/ DR.. Blackburn, who came hers IRON
| Louisville, states p55t,rs!y that it is OF tht
genuine type, and predicts that uEles
measures are taken at once, deaths Will
-ggu -5ach forty @ G;;v = l9y.
, 1873-10-18

How 10 keep boys from running 10 cvii
and wasting talents, opportunities, and
health in dissipation, i q subject which
Is at present receiving considerable atten-
ton in the public priGts, and many rene
dies are suggested. One Of the best We
clip from an agricultural PAPER. We
don't know how It may strike crhers, bat
It seems to Us the plan suggested by our
agricultural friend viii Tzove etfectual
We do not sympaJhiIe with his language
exactly, but We know not how much he
may have suffered from the actions Of his
wayward sors- Ee says. TO keep dam
sons, put them into stone jars; set the
Jars up to their necks in q kettle OF cold
water and boil half an hour; tier ecrk
up tightly"
, 1873-10-18

GET your noishtor 70 subscribe Tor the
, 1873-10-18
The Tcwe: oCLenaon.

This" said the broad-backed
beef eater, SIS the cell where Sir
Walter Raleigh was confined {; in
this apartment be wrote his 'Histo-
ry of the World With this AK ho
vas beheaded on this block. This
same block was also used for the
beheadinS of Queen Anna Boleyn,
Lady Jane Gray and Lords Loyat,
ki'msrDock agd BaImerinc.n
We were IL the room known Is
QucCn Eiizabeth's arlory in he
Tower Of London. Our guide wore
tie goLl-embroidcrcd scarlet coat,
black, rouad, broad-br;med stiGhat,
and six stockings, which have con-
stitutel the uniform Of the Tower
guides or beef caters frcm time
immemcrial.
l kneIL down and placed my neck
in the ax-dented, black shining
groove, which had formed the
death necklace Of queen, coulter
and rebel, and the poetesS strUeL.
me with her embroidered handker-
chiet the while with closed eyes my
wits went wandering away beyond
| these thick, low walls to the Eng
land whose history you may read
| in cleaning halbcrd and embroid-
cred a-mor and ruSted torture
screws scattered through these
rooms
They We're s.alwart and fearless
men, these island sires OF ours, and
who shalt jibe their sons for care
fully preserving every relic Of their
achievements, whether Of glory or
shame ; In the olden time states
manship was clumSier and roagher
in It's contrivance than at present,
and to smother or behead your
rival was the fashionable way to
dispose OF him. We have beJtered
all that. We carry him into .
holting caucus, or permit him to
Credit Mobilierize himself, or lead
him into the paths pursued by the
back paysters.
Every room in the Tower IS filed
with ancient armOr and spears and
swords and guns, from the rusty
natchlock to the most recent i'm
proYement III muShet. You pass
White Tower, which William the
Congueror erected to overlook the
marches q Essez auA the turbulent
citizens of London, into the Bloody
Tower, where the two Princes were
smothered 100 years ago. From
thence 10 the Beauchamp Tower,
where to this day you may behold
the autograph of Philip Howard,
Earl of Arundel, carved over the
fireplace. Philip died in prison for
not liking Elizabeth, and his father
was beheaded for aspiring to marry
Mary, Queen Of Scots. You could
not suit people in those days, no
matter which course you took. In
the new regaiia-room in this tower
the crown jewels are exhibited
for . sixpcnce. Victoria's cap of
purple velvet, hoped with silver
and blazing diamonds and rubies;
Albert Edwards crown Of beaten
gold, unadogned with ieweis; St.
Edwards ancient crown, with It's
collection ofgeIs, and other crowns
anl sceptels and rods and bracelets
and spurs, and Amounting vessels,
and baptismal fonts, and spoons
and sacramental plate, all blazing
with gems, and never used, and
worth ever SO many millions and
millions Of dollars, the while the
squalor and sorrow Of England SUI
ges, and strugles and suffers, all
about the walls which environ and
guard these glitteIing baubles OF a
realm.
We had tine only 70 glance
through the Dcgerepx Tower where
Ess5x was Confined, and the Ban
ser Tower where Duke Clarence
was drowned in q butt ofmalmsey.
We paused . moment al the water
, 1873-10-18

Salt Lake aad Western papers are OF
the opinion that the financial panic viii
postpone the fruitiOu Of the Utah North
ern Narrow-Gauge for months, if, indeed,
the company do not abandon lis building
entirely, as they have no hope OF being
able to negotiate any more Of their bonds,
, 1873-10-18
WeekIg Statesmaa,
PUBLISHED EVERY
SATURDAY MORNING,
-HAE---
The Largest Circulation
And with Cne exception, is
The OldeS st Paper
N WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
I:ntes OF Advertising:

Oae Square ten jir5s' 1T iasg7ticu ~ So
Each suhsUgUt 1t insertion n-------.-- 90
One SQUARE p-I month. --- ----.--..S o.
Cht - 1'irr pr 90
IS Ad~ertiseneuts OF U-'7-fJurthoI a column
C. Eo;c VII tc inserted ty SPECIAL ooutraC:.
, 1873-10-18

say, John, where did you get that
rogue's hat p "PIease, yer honor" said
John, its an old one OF yours tina. mis-
SIS glve NE vcsIcri4v
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-15

the creditors, without preference, he was
discharged from his pecuniary obligations,
and enabled to commence business anew,
untrammelled by his old debts. The diff.
Guilty was that his discharge did not debar
foreign creditors from pursuing him when
without the state Every state IN the Union
has laws by which the property of de-
ceased person IL cquitably distributed to
his creditors, and the estate is not wasted
away in useless expense, why cannot
" uniform laws on the subject of bank
ruptces" be established throughout the
United States on the same principle !?
The cases are many where an energetic,
useful man may be restored to business cir
Giles thereby the expenses need not be
greater than with the settlement of the
estate of deceased person fraud can be
provided against and conilic of laws
between several states may be prevented,
because, under the present law, set OF
harpics have, IN some states, dcyourcd the
debtors substance is no more an argument
against a general bankrupt law, than is the
fact that occasionally, an execution has de-
spoiled widow of her property an argu-
ment against our probate laws Give us a
reasonable, safe bankrupt law, instead of n
general unconsidercd repeal and, hereafter,
special bankrupt laws framed for the occa-
sion. If the country cannot learn of Mas
sachusctis, they may of Great Britain.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-15
GENERAL SlCKLES.

Why is there SO much hesitancy in ac-
ccpting the resignation of Daniel L. Sick
les as minister of the United States to
Spain 1t is true that he rendered his coun-
try good service on the field of battle dur
ing the war Of the rebellion but his politi-
cal rewards have already proved that re-
publics are not ungratcful. Knowing Gen
cral Grants fondness for his old comrades
in arms and the cccentricitics of his ap-
pontmcnts, we,wcre not so much astonishcd
as chagrincd when he was first named for
that post. We cannot say, with equal truth,
that the action of the Senate on his nom-
nation was expected. We did think that
the Senate, having the honor of the coun-
try in their keeping, would more than
pause over his nomination. Where was the
Senate in session when they "adriscd" and
consented to his nomination, and actually
appointed him? No where but in the very
city where he first achieved national rep
utation, by a cowardly assassination. Moth
ing but maukish, sickly sentimentality
prevented him from expiatng that offense
on the gallows. A jury of his country pro-
nounced HIM innocent, but do we select
our foreign representatives from such men ?
He was good fighter, and so were Billy
Wilson's zouaves, but not many of the lat
ter have received foreign missions or even
post offices. He was, at the close of the
war, appointed military governor, or COM
mander, we think the actual name then
was, of South Carolina, and his actions
there did not rebound to the honor of a
great, victorious, magnanimous nation.
The only diplomatic service, of any ac-
count, he has been guilty of performing
since his first appointment as minister tc
Spain, was in New York city, when he
with body guard Of roughs, took forcblt
possession of the Erie railroad offices, and
afterwards negotiated disrcputablc treat,
OF peace with Jay Gould--some people
called il compromising with felony. 1t was
however, his kind Of diplomacy. Whcr
actual negotiations were necessary between
the United States and Spain. he was not
even, consulted, but left out in the colo
In "A sudden fit of offended dignity, he ten
dcrcd his signation-why ii was not nc
Ccptcd at once, passes human comnrehen
sion
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-15

Another grand chance for howl against
the degcneracy of our Vermont courts. 1t
will be seen from a special telegram that a
Vermont Judge has da1ed decide in favor
OF the Central Vermont railroad company,
and prevent, by injunction, the Gripping
their business by scqucstcring all their re-
ccipts for the benefit of single creditor
What makes the action of Judge Royce SO
outrageous, is the fact that the greater part
of these funds were payable to the Central
in trust to be paid over to connecting lines.
What a pity some Massachusetts court
could not have been permitted to divert
these funds from their Legitimate purpose
for the sole benefit of Boston stockholders
of the Vermont and Canada railroad com
panY.