davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-24
LITERARY NOTES.


/ &1AA1oAANaAS
In the Atlar:ic Monthly for June (H: 0.
! I1oughton & Co.. Boston,) Robert Dale Owen
| writes OF Naples Her Volcano, Her People,
ep4 Her kngs T. James, IT., Of H. ssns saEa, T. !;
Jamas Coulter Laynrd, OF +" Morphine )" Goorge
| Cary Egsleston, of IA Rebels Recollections =
and J: ". De Forest, of Modern Cats Il.
! 2: Aldrich's '.P1udence paltrey,' and Willis1n
! James T. Mckay furnishes story; and there
nze poems By " D. Howcl!s, Hjalmar Hiorth
Boyesen, Hiram Rich, and @. F. Crunch.
In Sc7'ibncr's Monthly for June tscnbnsr d
Co.. New York, there are continuationn OF jules
yerno's "h1ystcriors Island" Adclno Traftoa's
South" E. q. stedman concludes bis paper on
'sAlfrcd Tonnyson, nnd Henry James, Jr. his
story Of "Adinn;" "saxe Holm" commences
there arc poems b. Benjamin r. Taylor, z. ":
Higgineon, Elizabeth Akers Allen, aad others.
As uzual, tho magazine ie profusely Illustrated,
Lippincons 3 Magazine for June r. 2; Liprin,
articles: "The New Hyperion, (continuedl),
schusiki1l valley" Put +. 1faicoim,' By
George Macdonald, Is continued g. A Modern
: ss Dsshlsr,'' By @ Sarah WintoF % Kcloss. a1e con:
cludcd. Some Unpublished Letters Of Samuel
Taylor Coleridge" are giren by George IL.
,ronle; and "Socia1 Life III Rome at the Present
Day" is pictured BY 7: Alo!phus t9Eo!iops; Thu
son, Kate HiIlard, and Latienne."'
ST. Nicholas for June (Scribner d Co., New
York. has among other .contributors. Rabecca
Harding Davis, Lucy Larcon, John Hay, J. 7.
iTrovbridgo. Mrs: Chantor -(eieter Of Canon
Einpsloy), Olive Thorne, and Frank r. Stock
ton and the illustrations are thrtJ-dye Ia num-
ber,' Tho editors announce TINT they will SOON
publish heat-story by Bret Ha1te.
Tho Catholic Nortd for June (Catholic Publl.
cation Houee. New York, has contirnstaons Of
1.-THE Veil Withdrawn" On the wing" anu
"Grnpes and Thocns.'' "The EaIne.of Muice-
ron and 'Tho Principles Of Real Being are
concluded; "a also is Aubrey de seres poem Of
q Antar and Zara." Tho other noticeabie articles
are: "publio Worship" The Female Religions
Of Ar,orica, !" and s. Switzerland in 1873"
NorLhtcestevn RRrieto for May u. H. Dearoen.
Amer7can Bioziopolist q. sabin / Sons, New
Piresozogical Journal for June Samuel r.
Wells, n ew iort).
1,l1anrl Monthly Magazine for April and Asy
&C. Smith s Co., st. Lo'ils)-
-horthces!eyA It1.eto for Mag e. Is. 0e2sdeo
j. Co., Clncago).
Crrre,,t numhora Of LiNe1Fs Lifting Age lit-
tell l. Gay, Dcston); Ere1y Saturday 81. ..
Hough:oa i Co., Boston); aud Appteons' Jour-
nal d. Appleton 4 Co.. Now fork).
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
Mark Twain's next book will hare " England
snd ths Enalish " for its subject Ihsfa Was !
, 1874-05-24
THE RIDE Of COLLINS GRAVES.

an Incident Of fhs Flood IN 3assaohusrtts Hay 49, 1877
No song Of soldier riding down 50
To the Tugiug nRht from Winchester town;
No song Of q time that shook tho earth
With the Nations tA1oe ut Nations birth;
But tho song Of or<re uzu, free from {eIr
IL Ehtr1dau's 8af or Paul Revere:
Who r1sked Nhut they ri6led.-free from strife
And it, promise Of glorious pay,-hss 1He !:
The peaceful valley has wakol and stirred,
And the answering echoes uf lie are hcaci;
The dew still clluE5 to tho trees and grass,
And the cSrly toilers smiling pass,
As they glance aside at the white-,sa1]ed hoEca,
Or up the Wiley, where merrily comes
The brook that Apark1cs In diamond rt1la
As tho sun comes over the H2mpshire hills.
Like thivcr Of fear touch Of dcath7
What WEB 1t? The valley il peaceful utln,
And tue leaves arc acre On top Of the hill, .
but pain, like the psng Of tho short suspense
That E1aps the beiag Of those who lee
At their feet the gulf Of Eteruityf
The sir Of the yslluy has felt the chill ..
The worker. pause at the door OF t1s mill; .".
This housewife, keen to tbs shive1icE air,
Arrests her foot on tho cut.Age-stcir~
Instructive Taught By the 1nothczlovc,
And thinka OF the sleeping ones above!
Why ets1t the llsten.rz7 Why doee the coura.
OF the nj iii-stEeam widsn 7 e. horse-- =:
Tha. salops 70 Wildly williamsburg
God what wne that like human shr1ek
From tho winding valley I :srilf nobody speak1
Ni11 nobody au1wor thoss women who cry
As tho awfu1 wnrntngn thundes by2 ~.
whence coma they7 Listen! And now thoy hcas
Tho sound Of tho gallop.ng horBe-hooes rear;
They wateh tbs trend Of the vale, and see
Tbs rider who thunders 10 1nenacIng1v,
With waving 1r1ns and warning scream,
TO ths hprne-tl!cd hanks Of tho valley j-strram.
1io draws 10 relo but he sEskes tAs a.Tott
With a ahout antl lilo ring ot tAe ga1opiEg feet.
And This the cr5 thst be 'a'ngs to the wlrd:
u tht his for your lfresI 1hs FOOD i bshind'"
Hs cries and is gone; bat they tno7* the worst,
The tsea:ho1ous Williamsburg dam has 1u1st!
Tbs basin &hat noar3shed thsir happy homes
Is changed to q demon. 1t comes It comes!
4 monster IN aspect, with sh:gS: front.
OF tha dwellings they ahattcz, -whtte-ma1ed and
Tho mercdlcss terror fills tho course
OF the narrow valley, sud rushing ravea,
With Death On the first Of its hisGing w1ves,
Till costagc, and street, and crowded mill
Arc crumh1ed and crushed.
But onward stlI,
In front Of the rearing fcod is htard
The es1loplrg horse and tbs warning Tord..
From Williamsburg town he Dobly daretl
70 rucs with the 1ood, and to tats tLeTo=i
In front o5 the terrible swath it moved.
For miles It thundazed and crashed behind,
uut he looked ahead with staadfAst Iaud
ts They4n.tet II a-drncd." WAS I'LL he s4id,
AZ away on Ills terrible ride he sped.
When te7oes ara called fer, bring the covn
ia this Yankee rder; ; send HIN down
On tho stream Of time with the Cutlua old
fIis deed rs the Romans, was brave and bold,
And the sale can noble thrill awake,
For be offered biz Life for the peoples sats.
-iahs Eoyie 0Resi&g il tas Ra&pn lIda:.
, 1874-05-24

now" No@ "A AA-0 "oAse
He q M looked At her fondly, revereat1v.
aush! forget that it you can. Celeste. I
va mes "a 1ool then, and saw only NTH eyes blinded
bss ~ p1,as & ana arrogance; forgive me, suffering
may n still bo mine. Nos7 SEQ Nth he eyes of
Tue soul, aud, Celeste. your face is to M tha
most beautiful tie sun shines on to-asv"~
A1'alte La Forge in ScriJmer's for Juna.
, 1874-05-24
SMiNG---pATTDM.

Thoughts on the Trial.
Ont from tho paags OF Earta
Comes the hopsof joyous tp1rth.
Never ending, always living
In the rays Of GODS purs iight,-
Always 1lY1zs in the day. ne7er dreaming Of the uQht
Away th2t phantom Of Hell
Taught By preachers, fond to tell
How soul in misery burma
Through the endless night Of time.
And tell It oft in rords sublime,
Come, gcnt1cr sp:rtt, guido ma true:
Lad me through heds and rr7-tures-new,
aeach NE to know Thy uara9 il LoVt,-
70 livs In hope, and ctass TO sin,-
That Heavens : ho,ns wluro all 1uay enter n
CHICAGO, May y, 1871.
, 1874-05-24

Christianity Developments.
4Ge oo1sct q Truth ;s to mako men free,
!, ;nfaaliion. 4xe gloomy Polar nIgLt, -
..s .t'ttttsts cefore the SUMS advancing Light.
70 70 human consiaro's utterance shall bs
Ct.med - omnpotent autbo,5:v-
Tae right to thluk no lopqer banned hr MIGHT
+. E4ch ore bs bis own judge Of what Il light
For Truth admits Of no monopoly
hfIoEness plant the seed, the growth IL pent
Through Prosecutions nre Ii grows IN rrsce-
NhGn lts dnty il done, the ground is rent.
New seed Il planted, and tho human raca
does On and upward IN Development;
And Truth il unfnthuued bounlles4 Al snaea
WEST GHoTE, Iowa. ), i. b
, 1874-05-24

| flowers every day, and would stand al night
sometimes at the door to f'ear of you Itcos
says"
s'Dut my face, Jeanette"
'It is MI gone, Maucmoiaclle- 1on aeva bean
! i'll SO long you hnve q right to ioos PALE
"BrinE mo = mirror, Jeanette
s'Not now, alademolsei1e, whit till after"
"No1o," said Celeste decidedly, ''or uili not
see the Barou."
With aich Jeanette placed g1a.s before
her. Celeste looked as hezEoif lung aud earnest
ly. The flush Nas gone from nor face, but 1t
was
TERRIBLY, Ho1ELEssLr p1sF1auRED.
"I had loet my beauty before, but now I EN-
fr1rhtfuJ." she said. ..1ake il, Jeanette, aud
cali the Ba1ou. I will aee him"
The old woman turLed away sobbing. Celeste
g1aifed strangely.
4 few monants sftor the door opened aud the
Baron came swiftly towards her Dropping on
his knees BY her chair he took her hand fondly
il hi9.
my own Celeste ~ he e.id teudcrl7.
She trembled aud Withdrew her baud.
Have transgressed bayond forgiveness:"
be eaid sad17. II was biiud. fool that was
but have suffered bitterly. Celeste, will you
NOS pardon me. and let ms shield you now from
all want and sofIow-"
stop, Monsieur, aud Celeste laid her baoa
on bis, - Sou do not know what you arc saying
"Pe.hars not. Celeste. an 40 happy =: see-
Ing you that may not epcak claarlT. bus you
koow sarciy
HOW xucn LOVE TOO,
snl-"
Again che inter7nptod him.
Monsieur, you forget. The Englifh ltdy.
Hs looxet pnxzIed, tasn light br Ike out over
his face ''Tils EngllEh lady ia only waiting fpr
vou to he veil enough to bo present to na.y
hoy cousin, to whom she hea teen engaged Elk
launths."
Celeste uttered low cry. 81 thought-"
The Earoo C a z,ed her beg AIMS.
Hudolf," fhs: aad presently, 81 i o. At me;
nu Tere di.auofused in me when rod saw me
, 1874-05-24

Celeste broathod freely again, Tor the old man
| WAS faithful, she know. Once in her o6'n room,
/ she eat down to think over .
.. TIE srAhvELoCs CHANCE
which, In a1l this great city, could find bus one
houee wherein to place The Baron and herself.
Change after change fitted over her face. In
| fancy she again wandered NTH him along the
shady walks in her uncle's garden again his
low words Of love trembied in her car; then
canlo tho parting and the tears fell once more 1t
/ the remembrance, and she smiled Little AZ she
read tow romances !; her oua w2s quite
sufficient. On there memories she bad
lived through all the long years of loneliness.
The past rss her reality; what had but just oc-
CURED, ths dream. : Lost in her rereEie, she sat
idly gazing into the courtyard. Suddenly
voice she knew but too veil reached her.
snringiug TO her feet, With har heart beating 90
tE:a: she could scarcely hear, she opaned her
door aud listened.
=. HanselI Hansell" called the voice, inpa-
tieasl7.
Then tho door was shut, and Celeste ah.ank
back, with tba look one sometimes seea on the
face OF child when from the ou&aids he sees the
Tins Raron's windows looked upon the gn1dcn.
60 that he did not zee the figure t1as dartod
quickly through the gate, in the carly
morning, nor the gray. shndow that
dusk, pausing = moment In tho hall to listen,
then fitting up tie stairs, ike sona poor ghost
returning fcerfu1ly to watch beside the extin-
acished cnbcra Of its forsaken hearth.
Safe in the fhel!er OF her own loom, Celeste
bol.od and barred the door securely.
HER DREAD OF DISCOVERY,
grew day by day: she need not ha.o fearcd; the
Hsrr Baron would nerer have dreamed Of az
candng thcsa long stairs to visit the Ett:o-
1odger.
The Baron bcgan to find Paris more endure
BILE; and Celeate, seeing him occas asiona1ly erect
aQd se.f-astiadad with ani1s on his nrpud lips.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-06
SheriRs Sale.

ny VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
u out Of the District Court in and for the
county Of Lincoln, State OF Nevada, and TO me
directed and delivered, for Judgment rendered
In said Court on the twenty day Of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1874. in favor Of A. Brown and
against Owen Hoey and NJ. g. Nixon, for the
sum Of four thousand and sixty-three $500
dollars, gold coin, debt, together with one hun
dred and twenty three 1890 gold coin dollars
TAI costs, and all accruing costs and interest, !
have levied on the following property. to wit:
All the right, title and interest tina owen
Hoey and M. q, Nixon, said defendants, nave or
that either of them had on the 29th day OF Au-
quet. 1874, or at any time since, in that certain
building situate on the west side OF Main street,
IN the town Of Phoebe, Lincoln county, State OF
Nevada. together with the hereditaments AND
appurtepsnces thereunto appertsining or be
longing, known a. the saloon occupied by Nixon
d Hoey O. liquor saloon.
Notice ia hereby given that on
Friday, tho 23d Day OF October,
A ID. 1874,
Betweeu the hours of q. m. and p, m WE.
Al 10 O'Clock m.,) will sell all the right,
title ana interest of said Owen Hoey and
M a. Nixon, or either Of them, In and to the
above described property, st the Court-house
door. Lacour street. Phoebe, at Public Auction,
for cash in hand, to the highest and best bidder
| 10 satisfy said execution and al costs
W. 9. TRAVIS. Sheriff
py J. a. ua,n. Depntv sheriff. o3-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-06
SheriRs Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
d out Of the District Court in and for the
county OF Lincoln, State Of Nevada, and to me
directed and delivered, for Judgment rendered
In said Court. on the I'd day Of April, A. D. 1874
IN favor Of ]. W. Wright, and against the Caro-
line Mining Company, for the sum Of four hun
dred and seventy-fve As 100 dollars, debt to-
Qether with S6l.76 gold coin dollars. tax costs,
and all accruing costs and interest, have
levied on the following property, to wit:
All the machinery and hoistine works, build,
Ing and sppurtenances thereunto apperfsining
Of the aid Company, situated in the Ely Mining
District, Lincoln county. Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on 'vs,s
wednesday. the lIth Sey Of Novem-
e AZ ber, A. p. 1874, yssa
AZ u O'Clock M, will sell all the right. title
and interest Of said defendant in and to the
above described property, at the oourt-h house
door. in Phoebe, New. ct public auction, for cash
n hand, to the highest and best bidder, TO sat
isfy said execution and all costs, y ~
71f W. 8. TRAVIS, Sheriff.
70 ByJ. R. HoAo, Deputy Sheriff.
October 20, 1874. oc2l-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-06
lRAIIipOAps.
Union Pacific Railroad
, TIME TABLE. = n

Until FUR1HKR NOTICE. rHAMe WI
~ leave and arrive ct Ogden daily, - follow
LxAvE.-Dstly express, $50 . NJ; mixse
Aknvk.-Daily express, $40 p. m; mined,
p. M; freight, $40 .. M. 70 .fI 81 l.
Dafly connections made at Ogden with .
sll points in Southern Utah.
AtBrysn. with stages for tho sweetwster mines.
Al Cheyenne, with Denver PaciAc Railsnd,
for Denver, Central City, Georgetown and Al
points in Colorado and New MEXICO. ~.
A. Omaha, with Chicago end Northwestern;
'0icago. Rock Island and Pscinci Burhngtoa
C0uMissouri River; KAnsas City, 81. Joe end
Of steaf3lnfs Railroads. and Missouri nvef Linz
Tickets t6or all points east and south. !.
Wells, Fsrgo &'a to all points sasf - - ~ ~
the Office Of the UtHa5t Esy'R.. ;,,nsS - III
Lake City; also at then. p.n4Sc S.,i..sS
ticket Office. in Ogden, ct w., osSss xs,ths d.
sleeping-cars can be secured. oA'S = = -
Arrangements have been ma. -h...hv -
sengers desiring to visit Denver, ~. thef ~
East, can avail themselves Of an excs,siop ~
from Cheyenne to Denver, and return, e ereatiy
reduced rates. -
For particulars and all informasson IN rss,rd
to passage, apply ct the ticket o6acss.
Passengers should be careful to secuxs THAR
passage tickets 10 all eastern and eoufhs4p
points via Omaha. and thus svail then,nelyee q
through sleeping car, comfortable accounmods.
tons and quick time.
THoS. L. KIMBAIL.,
General Ticket Agent.
+. Z. GICxIKS,
au23-tf Chief Engineer and 6upeffntsudsnt,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-06

JAMES DAVIDSON, Of Alpine county,
California, has presented to the Society
Of Pacific Coast Pioneers piece OF PLANK
apparently redwood, about two feet long
nv 4 foot wide. and an inch and nail
tS;ck. perfscNy fossilised-turned TO
stons. One side showed the knots IN
~ nlank. and even the splintered marks
81 ssw teeth, while the other is complete
10 frosted with siliclous incrustation Ike
;oe. which elisteped beautifully in the
csslioht. Il was found at silver noun
fsin' xicire bounty, California Virg'
Chronicle, 20. '''s'
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-06
By TELEGRAPH
SPECIAL TO THE ProcHEn DAILY REooR'
Eastern Dispatches.

WAsHHaToN Dec. 4.-The President
to-day read his message, though not
quite complete, TO tho Cabinet; several
members Of which, while avoiding all
reference to it's contents. soy it was sat.
isfactory in all parts. ai
NRw YoRx, Dec. 5.-The Pacific Mail
discussion continues tho sensation OF
Wall street, and in interviews with both
Rufus Hatch and Ruusell Sage, published
to-day, each accnses the other of willful
lying and being concerned in short spec
uiahcns and using their official positions
to further their speculative plans.
In regard ~ the San Francisco over
draft, Rufus Hatch said, to the Times
reporter, that IL amounted, on Novem-
Der LIST, TO 9s7 900. but since has been
considerably reduced and was caused oy
heavy purchsns Of coal. To the same
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-06
Pacific Coast.

SAN FRANc1sco, Dec. 5.-Last night
the officers we're notified that young
man named Louis Williams had shot
himself in his room. 81 Clara street. An |
officer went to the house and found Will
liams lying on his back. on the floor with
bullet hole in the right side OF his
head. By his right hand a seven shoot
er was lying, one chamber OF which was
empty. The man is still alive but the
wound must prove fatal. Williams is a
German. thirty years old. He came
from Chicago, and WAS employed as
bar keeper at the corner Of Kearney and
Suffer streets. Some time ago he re-
marked in the house where he lived that
he expected a young lady from Germany,
and would marry her when she arrived.
II she were not here on the 4th OF De-
cember, seven years from the time he
left home, he would shoot himself. No
weight was given to the supposed idle
threat Last night he was somewhat
under the influence OF liquor when be
reached his room. In few minutes
heavy fall was heard and Williams was
discovered wounded IS described.
The German, Williams, who shot him
self last night in room on Clara street,
died this morning. An inquest will be
held to-day.
SAs DIEGO, Dec. 5.--The Union this
morning has the following from Arizona:
Tucson, Dec. AIN the District Court
to-day, the Mexican Refugio Rivera was
convicted Of murder in the first degree
and was sentenced to- be hanged August
LIST, 1875. .
OAKLAND, Dec. 5.-Albert Kerchof,
who resides on Alice street. was serioua'
" wounded this evening by the acciden
tai discharge Of a pistol which he wa
loading. The ball entered immedistel,
below the hip coming out just above TIL
knee. He was insensible at last accounts
TUCSON, Dec. 5.-Dr. Daniels, Unite'
shtes Indian Inspector, and DR.. Wilbu
have returned from the Pima agency
and left to-day for Guaymss, whenc
they will take the next steamer for sa
! Francisco en- route to Washington.
The wooden mill Of +. Ochos, ID
first in the Territory. has commence
operations. The first blanket was turne
out this week. :,
Los ANGELES, Dec. 5.-McDonald' Il
1 wife murderer. vbo VA toiAy sentence
!. n the State Prison for life, received h
!, sentence unmoved.
Il The city election takes place Monds
!. There are five tickets In the field. w
100, 900 tickets have been printed. II
!, Herald Office. alone has printed ol.oo
. Less than %, 900 votes will be polied'
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-06
PROSPECTUS G
New York Weekly Herald.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROF RECTOR. Ia sE
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

NNHE WEEKLY HERALD Is PUBLIsHED
Il every Saturday, at five cents per COPY. An.
nual subscription price ~
One copy ............... ....................v
Three coptes..... ....................:
Five copies. .............. '.................S
Postage FIVE cents per copy for three months.
Any larger number, addressed to names Of sub
scribers, 81 80 each.
An extra copy will be sent to Every club Of ten.
Twenty copies to one address,, one year, s2b.
and any larger number at the same price.
Two extra copies will be sent to clubs Of
twenty
cheapest publication in the country.
Terms cash in advance. Money sent by mail
will be at the risk Of the sender.
A generous portion Of the Weekly Herald VIII
be devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture, flori-
culture. Pomology, and the management Of 90
nestle animals. Particular attention VIII Be
The aim will be to make the Weekly Herald
superior to any other Agricultural and family
newspaper in the country.
Every number Of the Weekly Herald will con-
tain Q select story. and the latest and most i'm.
portant news by telegraph from all parts Of the
world up to the hour Of publication.
During the session Of Congress the Weekly
Herald w..i contain summary Of the proceed-
washington. Political, Religious, Fashionable.
| Artistic, Literary and Sporting intelligence;
Obituary Notices, Varieties. Amusements. Ed
torial Articles on the prominent topics Of the
day, Q review Of the Cattle and Dry Goods MAJ
kets, Financial and Commercial Intelligence.
and accounts Of all the important and interesting
events Of the week.
The Herald employs no agents in the country,
nor in distant cities, to canvass for subscrbers,
as none are necessary. Any person pretending
to be an agent for the Weekly Herald should be
treated as a common swindler The club sys-
tenn has abolished the agency system. 1t Is SAFE
and cheap.
The price Of subscription, whenever prsctics
BILE. should be transmitted By Postoffice orders
1t is the safest mode of transmitting money by
mail.
At small Postofices in the country, where
Postofhce orders cannot be obtained, money
may be RENTED in registered letters.
Advertisements, to . limited number, Will be
inserted in the Weekly Herald.
Price of the Daily Herald. four cents copy
Annual subscription price, So, always IN I'D
vance.
Write the address on letters to the New Yorh
Herald in bold and legible hand, and give the
name OF each subscriber, Of Postofhce, count!
and State 30 plainly that no errors In maiiinl
papers will be liable to occur AUS