davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-07
Dividend Notice.
PRIZES I!

,INHE DRAWING OF THE PRIZES ON THE
Ladies' Fair Ticket" which was post
poned at the late Fair held for the benefit Of the
Catholic Church, will take place at Armory Hall
on the evenings Of Friday and Saturday next.
Holders Of tickets are hereby notified Of the fact.
That all may have justice done them, the draw
ing will be in the usual mode. To make the
evenings interesting and pleasant the ladies of
the fair will conduct a small festival, at which
various articles will be up for rattle. The pro-
ceeds of the festival will be devoted to very
worthy and sacred purpose-that of fencing in
the Catholic burying ground. Let those then
who have chances in the lottery and are anxious
win their fortune, as well as those who de-
sire TO show their love and respect to the dead.
attend the festival at Armory Hall, on the two
last nights of this week. d4-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-07
SAN FRANCISCO sioux REPORT,

SAN FRANCISCO. December c.
SHAREs SATURDAYS SALES.
800 Ophr-s2 81 81 hsb5
3035 Gould Curry-lGh 16,. II 1Gab5 Tbs
Tbs 17hb3
365 Savage-65 &C
$50 Best 4 Belcher-l9 1915 2Ob3O 10
l57 Chollar Potosi-54 53h 55b3 50 53h
100 Hale Norcross-3sk SO
6l0 Grown Point-97 9sb9O 81 9sb3o s5k % 95-
$50 95b5
1856 Yellow Jacket-62h
$50 Imperial-5k 5s.b5 81
595 Empire Mills.
so Gold Hill Quartz
81 Alpha-36a "a 81
CAS- Belcher-S7h SO $3.50 81 hb5 81 S7h
975 Con virginia-6l 50 K b3O 62bSO 6ls2 81
$50 Sierra Nevsds-19k 90 2Ohb3o 49,.
$50 Exchequer-l8 1871 1S% 10
ITO Seq Belcher-75
l74O overmAn-43h a 45b5 AN
1855 Justice-7h "a 7h7a.
175 Succor-3h
las Buckeye-l,s IL
1865 Julia AZ N AZ A.:
1876 Caledonia-l9 ls'4 1917 1sA
40 Arizona and Utah. 2bo Ia
270 Globe-2lx
40 Knickerbocker- 81 "a
1900 BALTIMORE ca 6ss 61s 67sb5 ca
ITO Utah.
20 Bacon--3
40 Central-14a,
IS Silver Hill-sx9
95 Eclipse--5k So
$3.50 American Flat OK G 81. Gb105L 6Nb30
5Ab3O 6h b30 81.
$50 Tyler-S0c 65c
140 Rock Island-97hc
as Y Cons $50
200 0ccidental-2h
600 Sutro-3H SAb5
1905 Union Cons g. s10 5M "a
100 South Overman-40c
5000 Fairmount--3 3isb3O
100 Woodville-1
1865 Nevada-2k 2hb30 q.
20 Franklin--lss
so Eureka Con-99s
2l3s Belmont-21 q y 2O'. abs 2ok 20Nba2o
500 Monitor tBelmont)--6A Gu
$50 Rye Patch-7h TX s7T
775 Ell Dorado South-4ss04a ss3 1
80 North Belmont-2
20 Hayes-1k
20 Eureka G. V-1g
200 st Patrick-7is
100 Independently.
20 Cederberg-5
$50 Chariot Mill--4n sb3o 5hbso
$50 Silver West--2l an .
Is Golden Chariot--19k 20b30
so Mahogany-6 @
100 South Chariot-9b30
| 1853 Empire Qdahol-37S 81
rrocHE STOCKS.
20 Meadow valley-14k
800 Raymond l. Ely-5s 81
| 100 Pioche-5I o
| lSzo WASHINGTON n SEeOio-VoA oA
$500 Page / Panaca--3 27s 3b5 $3.50 3,ibsO
| 1870 American Flae-4a 4ab30 AZ
| 200 Bowery-1 95c
| $40 HUM l. Hunt-2as az erasfr. 4. n,
| 100 Silver Peaks b30
450 1ngomar-25c
| 800 Newark-2A
|
BULLION SHIP NJ EMIT.
| Per Wells, Fargo Co.
| December Observation-Disclosures. 81 ,6205l
December 8. .29, 2l0.75
| Total fer the week - az. 1877 20
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-07
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

ARRIVALS.
Dr GILNER sALIsBURY's SALT LAKE LINE:
G d Arotois John Busan
DEPARTURES.
BY TRAVIS ! co.'s HAMILTON LINZ:
Mrs Miller Capt d Hardy
Z J Travis. wife and child
II Carpenter
BY GIIMER ! sALIsBURY's SALT LAKE LINE:
John Harahan
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21

When I see a looney's name
Written upon a glass,
! know he owns a diamond,
And his father owns an ass.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
THE WIFE.


Only let woman be sure she is pre-
cious to her husband, not useful, not valu-
able, not conveniently simply, but lovely
and beloved. let her feel that her cares
and love are noticed, appreciated and
returned {; let her only be loved, honored
and cherished in the fnl6llment of the
marriage covenant, and she will De to her
husband, her Children, and the society
we'll srring of happiness. She will bear
pain, and toll, and anxiety, for her hus-
bands love is tower and fortress.
Shielded and sheltered therein adversely
will have lost its sting. She may suffer.
but sympathy will dull the edge of sorrow.
A house with love, | mean love express
ed by words and deeds, for / have not
one spark of faith in love that never
crops out it is to a house as a person to a
machiene-one is life, the other is
mechanism the unloved woman may
have bread just as light. house just as
tidy as the other. but the latter has a
spring Of beauty about her, a joyousness, q
pertaining and prevailing brightness
to which the former is an entire stranger.
The deep happiness Of her heart shines
out in her face. 1t is airy, graceful ano
warm, welcoming with her presence an6
full of devices and plots and sweet sur
prises for husband and family. She has
never done with tie romance and poetry
of life. She herself is lyric poem set
ting herself to all pure and gracious
melodies. Humble household ways ant
duties have for her golden sign. TIL
prize makes her calling high, and tn
end sanctifes the means.
| 'fLove is heaven. and heaven, is love-"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
VARIETIES

When is it right to take one in When
it rains.
How to arrive at the height of church
steeple on hot day-Per-spire.
Aged people are fond of telling stor-
les; they have arrived at their anec-
dotage.
A young lady, learning to spell, wants
to know if there is he in love. Gener.
ally.
1t is a remarkable fact that the mo-
ment a woman writes letter she is fran
tic to put it in the postofice, although
she may have been putting off the writing
for six months.
A Western editor, in acknowledging
the gift of peck of onions from a sub
scriber. says cit is such kindnesses as
these that bring tears to our eyes.
The shrewd authorities of ST. Paul,
Mimi, propose to catch drunkards by
tarred lamp-posts. One conspicuous
post is estimated to be worth about ten
constables.
A cotemporary asserts that "half the
married woman in the world wonder who
their husbands will marry next. The
other half more sensiby wonder whom
they we'll marry next.
A cheap way of getting credit for liber-
atty was devised by the managers of a
fair in Illinois, who offered premium to
the Oldest spinster present. OF course
nobody claimed it.
An Illinois paper remarks that "Our
readers needn't try to get any point out
of our political articles we put in
this week because our patent medicine
sterotypes have been mislaid.
A father, cvnsoling his daughter who
had lost her husband said 81 dom t
wonder you grieve for him my child you
will never find his equal. "'I don know
as I can, replied the sobbing widow,
'but I'll do my best"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21

Two sparks from London once came
upon decent looking shepard in Argyll
shire, and accosted him with:
You have very fine view here.
You eau see great way"
Yu aye. yu aye, ferry great way. "
All you can see America here, l
suppose ?''
Farrar than that"
How is that?''
Yu jist wat tule the mists gang
away and you'll see the mune."
SUNDAY SCHOOL teacher (who thinks
has satisfactorily explained the doctrine
of regeneration =" Now my good boy.
would you like to be regenerated, Or born
again?''
Good Boy" -
Sunday School Tehcher-" No ! Why
not ?''
Good Boy" Fear'd | moight be born
a girl /"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21

Always going to the dogs-bones.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
Romance in Ash tabuia.

A beautiful brown-haired daughter oil
Sweden was the heroine of a romance
having its termination in Ashtabula re-
Gently, which throws the novel writer's
completely into the shade. Twenty years
ago, when a little fifteen-year-old damsel,
she was wooed and fairly won by Christi
an Hanquest, bright lad twenty years
of age. in far-off Sweden. The parents
of the girl were Of higher rank than the
relatives of poor Christian, and as soon
as they learned of the preference mani
tested by the young people for each other
they ruthlessly 'tore their young hearts
a sunder," and probably ''packed the
girl off to boarding school," if there was
such cruel place in Sweden. Christian
bore his hard fate at home as long as he
was able, and finding all efforts to see
his betrothed fruitless, he ventured upon
the ocean as common sailor After a
lapse of several years, Hanquest return
ed to find his friends or relatives scatter.
ed or dead and himself total stranger,
He was unable to find even the slightest
trace of his sweetheart. Hanquest had
amassed quite little fortune in his wan
behring's, but the unsuccessful efforts to
find his beloved, for whom he had labor
ed so long, caused him to care but little
as to the manner in which it was spent,
and finally threw him once more upon
his own resources without money, or
friends, in the early part o. the year 1872.
He was in an English seaport when he
became rid of his last red" and shipp-
ed upon an American vessel and worked
his passage to New York. While there,
hearing stories of the fabulous wages
which were paid sailors upon the inland
lakes, he went to Canada and engaged
himself on schooner. Here, however,
he found that his golden dreams were
naught, and reaching Cleveland, July l,
he started on foot for Buffalo, where sew
eral of his friends from the old country
"Cio living hUuuueSt spent the night
of the Sd instant at Ashtabula and in
conversation with some of his country
men who were employed on the railroad.
he incidentally related fragments of his
past history. among them an account of
his early love. While he was speaking,
Swedish lady, aged about thirty-fve
years, who resides in jamestown, New
York, and was spending a few days in
Ashtabula, exclaimed in the language Of
her fatherland, Christian do you not
know me?'' and fell weeping on his
shoulder. The wanderer had found his
mate but we draw curtain over the
scene. as too hallowed for the prying
eyes of a reporter to penetrate. The re-
united couple started on the morning of
the fourth for jamestown, where they
will soon be joined in the holy bonds of
wedlock. The fair ones's parents are
said to be highly respectable people. and
they will probably not now maintain. any
opposition to what is evidently the mani
fest destiny of their daughter. who for
so long a period has remained single.
Hanquest will doubtless settle down into |
q sober and industrious citizen.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21

As she approached the spot she was
almost stunned with surprise. Could
she believe the evidence of her own
sight? Surely.it could not be-yes-no
yes. it was really so the lot was en-
closed by reat iron fence and marble
shaft, bearing the names of her parents,
reared its pure pale pillar above those
sacred graves.
what kind friend has done this ?''
she asked herself, but she could think Of
no one to whom she might attribute
this loving, generous deed. For nearly
an hour she remained there tenderly
twining the flowers some kind hand had
and then she remembered two other
graves which once she had often visited,
upon which she had planted flowers in
days gone by.
Slowly she wendell her way to the
we'll remembered spot, and-was it pos
sible was she not mistaken this time :?
An iron paling enclosed these two graves
a marble lowered above them, and there
beside these mounds knelt her-employ-
er-Mr Marshall.
He arose to his feet as she approached,
took her and and silently gazed upon the
pale features of his companion.
Mr. Marshall, what does this mean /;
we're they and she pointed to the
graves before them, while he interrupt
ed her.
"These were my beloved parents, Ber-
tina; with loving care you tended the
flowers upon these humble graves, and ]
appreciated all with heart which has
ever cherished your image as its queen.
[ have endeavored to make slight re.
turn for your faithful kindness, by rear.
ing a marble shaft over your loved ones.
as | have above my own parents dust y
Strange that she lad not thought Of
it before, his manner so reminded her oil
some one long ago, and the name, too
that he bore. the same as that of her boy
lover. Yes, it was he-the very same
whom she had known so long and tender
ly-and murmuring, oh Frank, she
fell upon the earth at his feet.
With a gentle touch he raised her t.
her feet, while he said:
Bertha, darling, l have loved you al
the time. Boy and man, my heart ha
been truly yours. 1t so happened il
God s all-wise Providence that you sough
me. If you had not, | should have mad,
myself known to you when | Learned
that you needed friends; but you hat
said that you cared not if you never seel
me again, and so fearing to risk anothe
chance of refusal, as your employer,
remained incog. [ often wondered Yh,
you had not married, for | did not los
sight Of you, and I know that you had
good many offers, and when L though
of your visits to the graves of my pa
rents,I sometimes almost dared to hop
that you did love me. But l will remain
in doubt no longer-tell me, Bertha, dar
ling, will you be my wife ?"
For answer, she placed both hand i
his and with a sigh like a weary chill
nestled her face in his bosom.
The next day another notice appeare,
in the daily papers, informing the pub
lie that a copyist was wanted at No. 2l'
street.
A young man fills the position now
and as the business fourishes finely, an,
his employer is SO kind, he often wishe
that. like his predecessor, he might hay
the good fortune to become partner il
the concern.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
SHE Serb ukE.
THE SHIPS BEYOND THE MIST.

Twas summer, but across the sky
The clouds hung like some heavy pail;
And DER the sea, all dark and high,
The mist had raised gloomy wall.
When suddenly before my gaze
The sun in MONDAY splendor shone,
And swiftly through the golden haze,
Two stately ships went sailing on.
With dazzling rays Of glory bright,
The sunbeams wrapt each snowy sail;
Like joyous creatures winged with light,
They moved along the misty veil
Along the skies they seemed to float:
And, as watched the sight so fair,
Ny thoughts to pleasant fancies wrought,
Turned softly into words of prayer.
said, Z" My Father, God, do Thou,
To me in heavenly light draw near,
For sorrows clouds have gathered now
Der my LIES path all dark and drear-
"Hide thou my life with Christ in thee,
And then in hottest sunshine blest,
Ny onward course may rad ant be
As those bright ships beyond the mist.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21

A man by the name of Chance, In San
Francisco, has been presented By his wife
with triplets, all boys. He says it must
be owing to the climate. but she says it
was just chance affair.
THE wife's secret" her opinion of
her husband. The husband secret
his good opinion of somebody else's wife.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21

A MAX living in Prospect Street, near
Jay, in Brooklyn, went home the other
night In bad temper. His supper WASH 1
really. "Whatin thunder's the matter2''
he asked, though thunder" wasn't the
word he used. 1.-THE IRE isn't as hot az
your temper. my DEAR was the renlv
He didn't ask any more conundrums that
evening.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21

A soFY- HEADED fellow wrote lis name
with diamond upon a window at Sara
toga, and when he next goes to look at
it. he will be panied TO see the following
lines 1lndarnaafh IL
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21

To Observation-Disclosures, with
thanks, "Castor Oil and Senna,' ga
night in the Rain, !" ''Kicks and Cuffs"
and Good Advice.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-08
Annual Convention Of the State
Reform Club,

The State Reform Club will hold its Annual Con-
vention in Augusta, at Meonian Hall on THURS
DAY, FE BRUARY 18th, at O'Clock p NJ,
Tor the purose of perfecting its organization and OF
taxing such measures as may be deemed necessary to
carry out and complete far as possible the work
which 1t has so successfully begun viz: to save the
fallen, to convert the moderate drinker, the wine
drinker and the cider drnker to the principle of to-
tai abstinence from all that ntoxcae to reform
all men who touch taste handle any kind of intox-
isating drinks, and lastly, to awaken new interest
IN the old temperance in the State to the impor-
tance of renewed moral effort to suppress the evils oil
ntemperance.
1t is to be noped that every Club in tie State VIII
send five delegates. Distinguished speakers Will aa
dress the meeting in the evening"
All temperance men cordially invited 70 pepio'
ent and take part in our deliberaton.
j.. X. oSGOOD.
President State Reform Club.
By order of Ex. Committee.
GEORGE E. BRICKETT, Chairman.
Augusta, February 1, 1878
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-08
News and Other Items

| The 'lowest thing a southerner says he has
read lately in northern journal is the ther-
mometer record for some time back.
| Gen. Fitzpatrick, having failed to overthrow
Grant or get himself an office, has settled
down as Jersey hay dealer, in which position
| it is to be hoped he may succeed better than in
politics
| A Minnesota mother gave man who saved
| her boys life teu cents, and cordially invited
him to ''call at her house, and hear her play on
the piano.
Stockings made of glass spinnngs are the
latest thing in the department of ingenuity.
Those who wear them mustn't throw stones or
play cricket.
Montpelier, VT, claims the champion dead
beat. He is railroad stockholder, and want
ed to attend the stockholders meeting at st.
Albans Of course the railroad passed him,
and, as he was obliged to stay over night, he
slept in an arm chair at the hotel Six cents
worth of crackers furnished him with supper
and breakfast
Mayor Medil, Of Chicago, vas too much for
the rebellious police. He kicked out the old
Superintendent, reconstructed the Police Com
mission, and finds the people applauding him
for his firmness There is nothing like pluck.
For several years the World had special ed
itor whose duty it was to manipulate figures for
the benefit of the Democracy We never
knew his name, but the name of the man who
worked up the bogus returns in Louisiana is
Sypher.
The Missouri Republican. learns from an au-
thentic source that York 'fixed himself for
that interview with Pomeroy. He emptied his
pockets in presence of witnesses just before en-
tering Pomeroy's room, and Immediately on
leaving the room he handed over the second
installment'- ,000-to these same witnesses
The work was carefully 'set up by two or
three astute lawyers, who knew just what
would be necessary to make out criminal
case against Pomeroy, and also to clear York
of the slightest faint of suspicion.
Barnum advertises for three hundred moral
men to travel with his menagerie next summer
Such a large collection of "moral men, in one
body would be as greata curiosity as the giraffe
and hippopotamus.
| Andrew j. Paafut, who has just been sem
fenced to death for the second time by an Illi-
nois court for the brutal murder of his wife, a
year ago, expresses the belief, that "theyve
| pretty much quit hanging nova days.. Like
another criminal who uttered similar remark,
two or three years ago, he will probably find
out his mistake.
The British sloop-of-war Basilisk has seized
three vessels, which were engaged in kidnap-
ping Polynesians to be sold into slavery, and
taken them into Melbourne.
The San Francisco Bulletin thinks that in a
very few years he Pacific coast will raise more
than 100, 900, 900 bushels of surplus wheat pei
annum, and says that, beside this, the gold and
silver product of the coast, estimated at $685.,
100000 annually, will sink into insignif
canoe.
Charles Nordhoff, whose admirable work on
California is still fresh in the mind of readers
is en- route to the Sandwich islands to treat
them likewise
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-08

Fallacies and frauds are short lived. They may
flourish for little while, but the sober second
thought OF the people condemns them and they perish.
1t would take even the Lightning Calculator" long
supreme tonic of the age Hostetters Stomach Bitters
that have been brought out since the first introdnc-
ton Of that celebrated remedy. They have collapsed
one after another but the great vegetable preventive
aod curative is still its march,
At this season, as the air becomes more and more
searching vapors affect the integuments and
OF the ut most Importance to tone and regulate the
system as to enable 1t to bear up against the un-
congenia temperature which produces the.e disturb
ances, Fever and ague, rheumatism, biousness ner-
vous prosration costiveness and chronic indigestion
are a few among the many disorders which yield
readily to this famous restorative.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-08

The Boston Journal after stating that Mr..
Da yess reputation has not been injured by
his slight connection with the Credit Mobil-
ier, advocates the election of Secretary Bout
Of Mr.. Wilson on the ground that he will re-
tire from the cabinet in March at any rate.
The Adrertiser advocates the cause of Mr..
Dawes. The Transcript favors ex-Attorney
General Hoar, and the 1raueller continues to
treat Mr.. Dawes in its peculiar, malignant
style, and thus unntentionally does him good
service.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-08

THERE are indications that the Admins
tration is inclined to take the buttons off its
foils in dealing with Utah and the Mo,mons.
Preliminary to the more energetic treatment
OF the surviving 'relic of barbarism," hill
has been pro 1osed by Gen. Logan giving the
United States courts wider jurisdiction in the
matter of plural wives, and the power to
choose their own juries. Armed with these
very simple weapons, it seems that the fight
of the Government with Brigham Young
would be certain in it, issue and not over
tedious
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-08
BLANCHARD, PoUsLAND & Ct
Washington. d. C.. Jan. "a, 1873 (


NoMlsArloSsrh No MIN II, following nominations
have been made by the Governor. NUN ''"''''''
To solemnize marriages-A,f.o,
yarmouth, member of Board Of a.; -: cotton,
Daniel NJ. Durham, Bangor. u agriculture;
hyu Ju:tss Mesos Of nHd the Pedsea G. Gareeon Au
Clinton; VIM. NJ. Hall, Oxford; David level, TSel
Norway; w. J: Wheeler, Paris; Thos j. PeaS. aIs.,
Charleston; Usher p Piper, Newburr. .John
w. Herrick, Bradford; Edward A. Austin. Ad.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-08

Olson; G. M. Huff, Alexander; A. R. Whidden,
Calaisi Henry l. Lord, Biddeford
Trial Justices Libby, Limestone
Jesse H. Cook, jackson.
Dedmns Justices-Curts Stevens, Goulds-
borO; E. w. Bennett. Troy.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-08

EVERY re ,ular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with card certificate countersgned by Stanley t.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hote
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
Journal, as we have information that several ou,-
mers" seeking courtesics in the name q sao
Press, and we have no disposition 20 be, even i"'-
yely. party to such fraud.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-08

ONO must be trying to break up all busi-
ness. Not content with Furnishing liquor
dealers for the deeds of their customers, she
has now passed an act holding kerosene SELL
ers responsible for the damage done by ex-
plosion of their wares.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-08

AS the Philadelphia Courts have decided
in the corporation limits, some of the work
shops are putting in gongs that can be heard
two miles, thus removing the nuisance.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-08

WE do not read anonymous letters and comhuhi-
cations. The name nd address of the writer are In
1isnensab c. not necessarily for publication
but as a guaranty ofgood faith.
w.cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
municat,ons that not usea.