davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-25
NOINE TO lien HCLDERS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, SEVENTH
i Judicial District i'll and for lincon county,
state Of Nevads.- T. A. Buck, Plaintiff, VS.. The
Caroline Mining G, nPan' defendant. Notice
is hor.by given that u suit nas been commenced
in the ahove entitled Court by the above named
plaintiff against the above named defendant, to
enforce q lien for the sum Of tivelun0rtd and ten
dollars, gold coin, against that ceriain mine 10.
catt on about the 9Th day OF Fec, NIB. r, A, d.
1853. under md by the name of the Cnrolir
Lode, owntd and worked by the dtfendani, sit
uated on or near PaDaca Flat. in Phoebe, Lin
coin county, State of Nevada, and shaft thereon.
about seven hundred and sixty feet deep; also.
hoisting worls and machinery thereon, to-
gether with three hundred ittt ON each side of
the lode for mining purp sts. Said lien il
CLAIM I'd under and by virtue Of an act ot the
| Legislature of the state Of Nevada, slproved
| March 4, A. u. 1871. And all persons holding
or claiming liens against or upon ssd pr n,ises,
under the provisions u said act, are htreby no
tilted to be and appear before said Cout. at the
| Court house, in the town Of Pioche, lincoln
county, Nevada, on
saturday., the Gath day of October,
A. D. 1874, at 10 o'clock nj. Of said day, and TO
exhibit then and there proof OF their sad liz ns.
as provid. in said act, and all liens not then
so exhibited and prov, n will be deemed waived
in favor of those so exhibited and proven, as in
said act provided.
Septenbtr 25, 1874.
F.A. BUCK
BY PI1zxR L CoRsoN: his Attorney. se2s I'd
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States, District Of Nevada In the matter Of
Wi i,m stausneld BANKRUPT. in Banbruptcy-
To won It may concern: N. Wines. OF Piorhe,
Lincoln county Nevada: ::is hereby give. notice
william s'ansneld. OF Pioche, IN tho county Of
Lincoln, in said District; and who has been, to
Wit. on the 2lst day Of May, A. D. 1874, I'd.
Judged BANKRUPT. upon tha retition Of his
ereditors, by the District Court Of eaid District
Dated At Piochs. New. the - day Of Octo.
her. A. D. ls7A. n. WINE,
osis.w 1iosIs, Nsv.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-25
PHILADELPHIA BREWERY,
Main Street, .........' 'Pioche'
Schustrich & Kleine, Prop'rs,

vs ruRNJsHrNG SUPERIOR ARTICLE
of LAGER BEER, in qusntities TO suit, at
the lowest rates Adjoining canps SUI PHI q on
short noties. 1sso.u
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-25
My Heroine.

Let me introduce her. Miss Ella
Tanning, good reader. You have
mover seen her, and so, as l have
made heroine Of her, suppose ]
ought to describe her perfect houri
tell of her classic brow, dreamy,
thoughtful eyes, queenly carriage,
and so on, through the long list OF
attractions Of which story writers
always keep q bountiful aupply.--
And, as "giving doth not impover-
ish US, nor Withholding enrich us"
we generally bestow them with
lavish hand. But for once l will
picture her as she is, simply because
| like her best so.
A plump, pretty. mischevious,
brown-eyed, brown haired little las
lie, and you have her; and didn't
give you time to skip this para
graph before getting acquainted
with her, either. You don't see
how I can possibly make her he
roinei Well, just fancy ramble
with me away down to this ranch
in the southern portion Of the
Golden State, while / tell the story,
and then judge for yourself.
Six months from the time on
which my story opens, Robert Lew
is came to the little town Of S. 10
recover, amid its balmy breezes
and sparkling sunshine, the health
an vigor he had so recklessly ex-
pended during the excitement and
rivalry of the completion Of a long
collegiate course. The change from
the freezing, numbing climate of
the east to our continual spring,
and from close confinement and hard
labor to complete relaxation and
sea beach strolls, soon did its work.
But still Robert fingered, 10th to
leave the gentle climate, he said ;
but gossip gave to the bright eyes
of Ella Tanning magic power that
detained him. Certain it was that
he seemed perfectly contented to
remain under her fathers roof,
where chance had first led him to
select his location, and that his
friends in the east were surprised,
to say the least, when he announc-
ed his determination to pursue the
study of law for some time under
the guidance of Judge E., a resi-
dent Of the little village.
But whatever success attended
his efforts in that direction, his
wooing seemed to lag; for Miss
Ella led him over an uncertain way,
making up by frowns to-day for
fear of having bestowed too many
smiles yesterday. In short, keep
inc a kind Of debt and credit run
ming account which she balanced
regularly, and which, let him try hi'
utmost, he never found sufficient,
in his favor to permit him to draw
on for any considerable amount
Yet he was very far from being dis
couragcd, for something that b
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-25

The world has been so often told
that work is the best remedy for
trouble that the saying sounds trite
through much use, but though trite
it remains true. 81 should have
died." mother said, lately, "when
l lost my child, but that others
were sick, and / hadn't moments
leisure to realize how desolate /
was" 1t is the fashion to pity
mourners because he or she has no
time to grieve; but this very lack
of time is often Gods best medic
cine for the afflicted. The physi=
clan who goes home from his wifes
funeral and has to make o half
dozen visits to patients in stages OF
diseases too critical to be turned
over to strange hands-the actor
who sheds bitter tears over his
child's grave, and then must 60 tho
same evening before the fooslighte
the wife who turns away frcw
the sod that hides her very dearest.
only to bake and brew and mend
for her children, bare all Of then.
their cure, provided by destiny. IL
is the mourner who need only.
mourn who is to be pitisd. He
need take no thought for the NOR,
row, but he takes all the more fQR
Yesterday.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-25

Al
the depths of the little maiden's
brown eyes told that, after all, she
might care for him more than she
was willing to make known. This
"care," however, had not progress
ed farther than delightful little
strolls on the beach, or an occas-
ional boating, when an incident
happen which materially changed
what o Yankee would term "this
state Of fix" and which is the cause
Of this little sketch ever being writ
ten.
Not far from the ranch OF Mr..
Tanning family Of Mexicans liv-
cd, occupying low, dirty-looking
cabin, subsisting in kind OF shift
less, uncertain way, and strongly
suspected of preying upon the
fiocks and grainarics of the more
enterprising neighbors. 1t con-
sisted of an old wrinkled hag, al
most ready to blow away, and two
beetle-browed brothers-supposed
to be either sons, grand-sons, or
gre2t-grand-sons Of the old woman.
1t happened that Robert, while
rambling, gun in hand, in search
of game one day, came suddenly
upon the younger Of these broth
ers, engaged in cutting up and Sc
creting a fine young buck, which
be had driven into deep, bushy
ravine for that purpose. 1t it very
probable that had he been unarm-
ed he would never have left the ca
non to reveal the theft, but as it
was, he promptly arrested the thief,
who was convicted and sentenced
accordingly.
The other brother swore veng-
ence among his own class against
Robert, as the cause of his broth
er's disgrace, which oath at length
came to his ears /; but knowing the
mans revengeful disposition, he on
only laughed at any supposed dan
ger.
One evening, a few days after the
above event had transpired, Robert
said carlessly to Ella;
81 am going to row out to Sell
kirk Rock to sketch the sunset on
the waves; would you like to ac-
company mei"
"Very much," she replied grave
ly, "but l could not think Of mar
ring your satisfaction of being for
once monarch of all you survey
by my presence, so I will remain at
home and prepare tho Kings din
ner and criticise the artistic power
after he returns"
He turned away, just the least
piqued at her chatting, and started
down to the beach, turning mo-
ment to hear her call, as a parting
volley:
"Don't be so enthusiastic as to
refuse to relinquish your throne
when the tide comes in. You'd
look frightfully undignified in wet
robes"
"Selkirk Rock" as Robert had
fancifully termed it, was broad,
ragged pile that had apparently be-
come loosened from near hillside.
and rolled down with such force as
to carry it some distance from the
shore, with which IL was connected
by a narrow neck of sand, on which,
at low tide, the water was quite
shallow, but at high tide the water
came in so as TO render the ap-
i proach to it very deep and dsnger'
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-25
Flint G. Pere Marquette R. R.

''''e ~ wv WA " tSttO ~ w.
The shortest, quickest, and most reliable route
TO aud from Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Saginaw and Bay City
GOING EAer, soUlH ASD WEST.
Leave Alpena daily, except sunday, BY Alpena
and Ray City line Of steamer, at 1:30 a. IN.
Leave Bay City NJ 1910 p. M, 7:l5 a. M, 1855
East Saginaw, 1880 p. IL, 1850 a. M, 1915 am,
and 2:iu p IN.
Flint, f;l5 a. m, 0lO a. m, 1904 aud s:45 p. m,
Holly, $40 and 9:45 a. m l:05 and f:SQ y. IN.
Arrive 1T Detroit at 1928 and ll;45 a. M, and
6:2O p. IN.
Leave plymouth, 7io A. m, 2;4O and ss7 D. IN.
Wayne, 500 ~. ~, 90 end 1850 y. M,
Monroe, 9:42 IA. Ia. and 4:lO p. IN.
Toledo. lO:s5 n. m. and $50 p
Midland, 0;3S a. m, and 5:32 p m.
Earwell, S:Cl q. m, and $3.50 p. m.
Reed City, G:i0 u. M, and 2:l0 p. IN.
GOING NORTH.
Toledo, ll:l5 y. III. and $40 y. m.
Monroe, 1910 +. IN. and 9:l0 p. IN.
Wayne, lis p. IN, sos p. IN. and 1880 p. m.
Detroit, S:45 u. m, $40 and l0:35 p IN.
Holly, l0i5 a. IN, $40 p. m, TAO p. In. and AIS
q. IN,
Flint, il?1 a. M, ,:5s and Sis p. m, and Gas a.
Fast Saginaw, l2:45, S:l; and e32 p. m, and
6:25 II. IN.
Bay City, Loo, s;ss and 1910 p. m. and 7;ss a.
IN.
Midland, c:e5 p, m, and s;s2 o. m.
Farwell, 500 y. M, and lO:3s n IN.
Reed City, arrive 1915 and $3.50 p. IN.
FLINT RIVERS DIVISION.
Leave Flint, s:25 p. m. Leave Otter Lake s:ooa.m.
0tisville, 6:l2 p. m. Otisvillc, sl2 a. IN.
Otter Lake arrive o:2S. Flint, arrive. Si55 q. IN.
A. i. FLETCHER,
General Ticket Agent, Alpena, Mich
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-25
ADyERTrs,No nArEs.
one two TtIr'eI fooliiiT'el si1 IRE
w'k w'ksl W ks w'ks.no's NOS .Ur

| po lerms, CASH, payable Quarterly.
Ella, as she hastily ran and knelt
by his side. 81 thought there was
:reachery when he came by looking
so fiendishly pleased about some
thing, and so / stole away and ran
down here, but / little thought 1t
was as bad as this.
81 am not hurt very badly" an
swered Robert, in a reassuring
tone, "but my limb is broken, I
think, and have bled a little, that's
all; and if you will help me into
the boat, / think l will get even
with the Spaniard yet" added he.
She turned hastily as he spoke,
gave a cry Of terror, and sank, az
most fainting, by his side. She had
neglected, in her excitement, to Sc
cure the boat, and now it had drift.
pd already beyond her reach.
He saw in a moment what had
occurred, and said, low and tender
ly;
ella, my darling, l am content
to die, but you-you are unhurt,
and have yet few minutes left in
which you can reach the shore by
passing over the bar. Go quickly,
my darling, before the tide takes
away even this last means of saving
yourself"
"And leave you here to perish
alone? Never! would rather
die than leave you here alone," she
sobbed.
1t was In vain that he pleaded
and expostulated. She was firm.
and saw the tide destroy her last
hope Of reaching the shore with
perfect calmness.
"You wonld have been swept
away long before could bring suc-
COR" she said, "and I will stay with
you and save you or we will perish
together"
She had already bound up his
wound as best she could, propped
him up in a sitting posture, placed
herself by his side, and pressed 9
kiss Of hope, of encouragement, or.
it might be, farewell, upon his lips,
as the first wave broke over the
rock, ana the struggle for life be-
gan.
Higher and higher came the tido.
wave after wave broke over their
heads, nearly strangling them and
almost carrying then away from
their frail support. But still the
brave girl held on. Heaven SEEM
ed to have pitied her and spoken
to the waves, as of old, "Peace, be
STILL" else she never could have
maintained her hold during that
long despairing time. But she
never faltered until the rock wAs
again bare, and the sea frettiug
against its sides as though In su-
ger at having been deprived Of Its
prey. Then she sang helpless as .
babe, just as the glimmer Of lan-
tern and an anxious call from tho
shore proclaimed that they had
been missed, and relief was now at
hand.
Here tho story ends; only paus-
ing to tell you that the Spaniard
was never seen after it became
known that Robert was saved, and
that he himself would hardly wait
for his wound to heal before he
claimed Ella as his wife.
And whatever you may think OF
her, think she is real, genuine
heroine, and I'm not sorry, after all.
that l got that pistol shot on the
rock, for l never was certain until
then that / had won her.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-25
MY Cry.
Oh. Father! it has grown 30 dark,

Oh, Father il has grown 20 dark,
cannot see my way;
Stretch forth thine hand and lead thy child.
Iuto the perfect day.
Oh, am faint and weary, too,
Uphold me lest l fall,
And Father, take this heavy load,
i cannot bear il all.
Those thorns beneath my aching feet
Are pressing hard and sore,
And, though strive TO rise and walk.
They hinder more and more,
Oh, Father, take me in thine arms,
And bear me thus along,
For, oh, the way seems hard indeed,
And thou alone art strong.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-25

FIRE .,'o, pnrAHr Nns,and. Niooo, 900
iioyai ms. tv.' 'ss 5r1nfia pa. 2500000
fifc Assoela,l1n VI t,,s ~ New York, l,5OO0O0
nsrman American - IL po'' 100000
tcrmhn ms, 70, r''1, I,;.,sH,,rrh pa 100000
Allcmanl'i@ ~ Ih1r 1prSStTi,,,dal,'hia Pa 100000
LIFE.
New England Mutual Ins Co., roston,
-o-.e.-s ~ -fOr''l''''' I" 100000
ACC DENT.
,ravclers ms Co. Of artford, issues
neral accident pole . against any a. .oo ooo
,rd ~ eccidcnts hap ming any where sz'o"o"'
,on,.,,, ,,osscnvers' T. Go. issues &C. = -,
eiaent tickets $500 for 2bc per day. '"''V'
j. FMcS WEEN, Ags.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-25

Baw manufactures, with Thompson, Smith * Sons
Duncan City, Mich. All saws sent for repairs vii
receive prompt attention. la
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-25
81. u. HOLMES,
w. IL. Simpson.

Attorney ut Law, and Prosecuting Attorney.
Once in the Mcdonald block, Second street,
Alpena, Mich. SO
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-25

Will locate Pine, Timber and FarininS Lands
Pine Lands examined and estimated. Particular
attention paid 20 selecting Homesteads Long
Lake, Alpcna, Mich.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-25
Il. H. DYER,
LAND HUNTER.

Pine lands examined and carefully estimated.
10000 acrcs OF Farming lands for
sale, from one 10 twenty-five miles from Alpena,
aud payments nom one to five years time. Pro-
duce, tanbark, posts, etc. taken in payment. Best
of references given.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-10
Tribute of Resncct.

In memory of Sister CATHERINE LEW.
Is, of Pleasant Valley Grange, No. S22
who departed this life November II
1874, in the 36th year of her age.
WHEREAS; By her sweet and gentle
disposition and loving manner. she ha:
won the affection of all the brothers
and sisters of this Grange, and all other
persons who have associated with her
therefore, be it
Resolced, That in her death we have
lost an intelligent, beloved and valuable
member, and society an ornament, and
the sorrowing husband and children a
devoted companion and protector.
Resolred, That we tender our heart
felt sympathy to the husband and family
in this their sad hour of affiiction.
ResotUed, That We acknowledge the
hand of Divine providence in thus call
ing our beloved sister from labor to re-
ward, and through our bereavement and
tears we may better discern God, our
friend, and Heaven, our future home.
RESOLVED, That copy of these resOlu-
tions be presented to the family, and pub
lished in both county papers.
JOHN NJ. LLOYD,
ELLEN DECKARD,
WILLIAM THOMAS,
Committee.
RAcCooN TP., Gallia Co., o.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-10
MARRIED.

CHERINGTON-C BS-On the ] st
of December, 1874, at the residence of
the brides father, by the Rev. j. d.
Hathaway, Mr.. LEoNIDAs w. CHEERING
TON and Miss MARY C. COMBS; all of
Centeryille, Gallia Co., Ohio.
BAILEY-ASBURY the I'd day
of December, 1874, by Alexander Logue,
Esq, on the steamboat Active, Mr..
CHARLES A. BAILEY and Miss LUCINDA
j. AsBURY; both of Putnam county,
West Va.
PS-JEFFERS-At the resi-
dence of the brides parents, near Point
Pleasant, West Va, by G.. c. Wilding,
Nov. 27th, 1874, Mr.. WILLIAM. Phil
LIPS, of this county, and Miss NARY E.
JEFFERs, of Mason county, w. Va.
: FECHET-FORSYTHE-At the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Ports
mouth, O., Nov. 24th, by Rev. G. NJ.
Bethauser, EDWARD G. FEcHET, Capt.
u. s. A., and Miss RACHEL FoRsYTHE.
MOLLOHAN-STRoNG-, In this city,
Dec. I'd, by Rev. c. D. Battelle. Mr.. CY-
RUS MoLLoHAN, of Kansas, and Miss
RosINA STRONG, of Gallipolis.
CARPENTER WINDON-On the
10Th ult.. by Rev. C. d. Battelle, Mr..
ALoNzo CARPENTER and Miss FRANCES
WINDOW.
HARTLEY-CLARK--At the resi-
dence of the brides parents in Hunting
ton township, on the Sd day of Decem-
Der, 1874, by William B Turner, Esq,
Mr.. AMOS HARTLEY, of Vinton county,
and Miss MARGARET CLARK, of Gafffa
county Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-10
Commissioners Proceedings.

The Board of County Commits
sioners met at the Auditors Office on
Monday, and organized by electing H.
C. Midday Chairman. Mr.. l.. NJ. Be-
man, commissioner elect, having quail
fled and given bond, took his seat as
member of the Board. A. Logue, In
Urinary Director elect, presented his
bond, which was approved. Ordered
that the outgoing commissioner, S. Nc
Daniel, be allowed for services $32 10
David c. Morgan ordered to be paid $40
for repairing bridge across Symmes
Greek, on road from Center point to
Gallia Furnace. Martin Scott for bridge
across Indian Creek, in Raceoon town
shin, $le8. Kent & Scott were allowed,
$40 for rock fill at Little Kyger bridge.
David Welker & Co. were allowed $67s.-
6S, for balance due on said bridge. J..
N. Kerr & Co., on the order of Welker
& Co., were allowed $144 for shingles to
cover said bridge. Samuel Rothgeb, for
repairing Big Kyger bridge, $5.O5. A
contract was made with Kent & Scott to
build bridge across Clay Lick at Ra-
ders, for $40; to be completed Jan. l.,
1870. The petition of David Moor for
road alteration in Cheshire and Morgan
townships was granted. The Board is
engaged in examining the bills sent in
by Justices of the Peace in the county.
They will probably adjourn this
"wednesday evening.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-10
Tbe New Announcements.

After the first of January, 1870
publishers will have to pay the post
age on all papers sent out OF tns
county. We cannot do this withou'
advance payments. We SHALL thefe
fore on the first of January oiscon-
tinue all papers sent out OF sne conn-
ty not paid for in advance. we give
this timely notice that these foreign
subscribers, such at least as desire to
tste the JOURNAL, may have time to
prepare for the new order of things
Those who do not want the paper
should remit arrears.
We have sent statements of ac.
count to most of this class of sub.
scribers. The balance will be served
Immediately.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-10
For the Gallipolis Journal.
Addison Items.

EDITOR JoURNAL:-We have been
blessed with fine, mild weather thus
far.
Farmers are well up with work
and the products of the past season
of toll and labor secured in an aver
age good condition.
Growing wheat looks well, with q
full average area sown.
The new bridge across the mouth
of Little Kyger is completed; a good
substantial job, we'll worth what ii
cost the county.
How is it? The County Commits
sioners through the Township Trus-
tees, they through the Supervisors.
ordered the alteration established in
Marietta and Athens road to be open
ed without delay. The Supervisor,
acting on the lie tier of his order pull
ed land owners fences slightly ajar;
passed through and returned home,
no doubt feeling happy to know he
had filled his order, and never before
knew roads were so easily opened.
Travellers are coy and give wide
berth to the new cut road. They,
too, know that with no bridges their
Journey would soon end. Stock
don't run at large up here, or you'd
hear some tall -. AS it is, | am
happy to inform you peace and har-
mony prevail.
The district schools are all occu-
pied, save one colored district. /
understand they are wanting a
teacher. The wages paid teachers
average about 800 per quarter.
Mr.. PARKER is teaching vocal mu-
sic at the town house. An effort to
exclude spectators failed, l under
stand. We are of those who believe
in the widest range for people
to gather together for information,
instruction or enjoyment. But we do
protest against having our town house
used for any gatherings of the peo-
pie only for what it was built for.
Addison town has a new grocery
store in operation. KEIsTER runs it.
Boys don't throw dice, it may lead
to bad habits
d. r. S. SHAFFER made a ship
mcnt of 23 bushels of hickory nuts to
Pittsburg.
The Farmers Club meets regularly
every two weeks, and is well attend
ed. BLK.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-10
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 3.
CATTLE-Receipts liberal, and mar
ket dull for such as are offering, which
are principally of common or medium
grades, there being but few good cattle
offering. Prices range as follows, viz
Common, 2@3c. medium to fair, 81 a
334c., and good grades 4@5c.
HOGS-Receipts moderate, and mar
ket has ruled quiet but firm all day, and
toward the close holders were asking
higher prices. Sales were as follows,
viz: Common, Sc 60@6 80; medium to
fair, 81 OO@7 35; and good packing
butchers grades, 81 1907 60. One fan
cy lot. averaging 800 lbs, were sold by
Fort, Sadler & Bailey to Lon Burkhart,
of the firm of Dreher, Sander & Co., at
s. 90. They were shipped by A. Guth-
,rie, of Lawrence county, Indiana.
SHEEP-GOOd grades scarce; mar
ket firm at from 334 @5c. for common to
good qualities.