davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-19

Fresh TRoUT.-C. T. Emerson has on
hand and for sale q ton of fine fresh
trout packed in ice. The fish are in
splendid condition, so epicures will have
chance to crafty their astronomical
tastes. Mr.. E. has also not less than
5000 dozen of eggs packed in excellent
shape. Restaurants, boarding-house
and families cannot do better than apply
at one to the old stand, late Hosmer &
Sellers, Main street. ct
A CHANGE.-Travis & Co. have made
arrangements by which their stages con-
meet with Pritchard's line at Hamilton,
and passengers leaving Phoebe arrive at
Palisnde in forty hours. which time will
be made regularly through the Summer.
Under the new arrangement it will not
be necessary to lay over as formerly. 81
A NEW circulating library, imported
cigars, tobacco, stationery and confec-
tionery at j. Levin & Co.'s, opposite
Hami!ton's saloon, Main street.
A. Brown hastwo business houses and
one dwelling house for sale, and plenty
of whisky. my5-2w
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, at Alexander
Drugstore. my2tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-19
DELINQUENT SALES.

Chief OF the HILL Mining Com.
psny.--Locstion Of principal place Vi bust.
ness, San Francisco California. Location Of
wosrk, Ely Mining District, Lincoln county.
Nevada.-Notce. = There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on account Of
assessment mo. ~ levied on the 9Th day Of
March, 1874, the seSral amounts set opposite
the nan.'s of the Wspectiye shareholders, rs
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT W. G..
IN GLISSAN and A. G. BISHOP have this day
purchased of Major Peck his interest in the
City Meat Market in Pioche and also his inter-
est in the City Meat Market in Bullionville,
both of Lincoln county, Nevada, and the said
business will hereafter be conducted in the said
towns under the firm, name and style of
GLISSAN, BISHOP & co.
Phoebe, April 20. 1874. ap2l-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-19

And in accordance with law, and an order of
the Board of Directors, made on the 9th day OF
March, 1874, so many shares Of each parcel of
such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at
public auction, at the office Of the Company,
Room % Hayward's Building. No. 4l9 California
street, San Francisco California, on Thurs
day, the 9TH day OF May, 1874, at the
hour Of one O'Clock p. m. Of such day, to pay
delinquent assessments thereon, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of the sale.
CHAS. s. NEAL, Secretary.
Offce-Room % Hayward's Building, No. 4l9
California street, San Francisco, California
~ The above sale ia hereby postponed until
Friday. May %, 1874, at the same hour and
place.
my6-td CHAS. s. NEAL, Secretary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-19

We had occasion this morning to pay
a flying visit to the Richmond smelling
works, and were much impressed with
the business life and industrial activity
displayed about the whole vicinity of the
furnaces Il Eureka Cupel, 10.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-19

The cleanup of the Tuolumne Hy-
draulic mine, formerly the Rough and
Ready claim, in Table Mountain, lately,
after fifteen days work, at an expense of
$500 for labor, resulted in $4,000 of the
prettiest gold ever caught in a flume, and
it coins over $40 an ounce.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-19

The roads are in good order from the
mines to the furnaces in town, and large
quantities of ore are being transported
Eureka Sentinel, 16.
Miss TENNIE G. CLAFL1N is direct from
the land OF Brigham and the home of the
Saints, and will stop at Virginia City for
few days.-[G. H. News.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-19
Utah Central Railroad.
TIME TABLE.

TIME, TABLE.
vVNRAINS LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY DAILY
at $50 q. m and 345 p. m. Arrive at Og.
den at 80 q, m. and g. 5 p. m.
Trains will leave Ogden daily at $40 .. m. and
$50 p. m. Arrive at Salt Lake City at 10 40 T. m.
and $40 p. m.
Mixed Trains
Will run daily, Sundays excepted, leaving Salt
Lake City at 8 q. m. and 9 80 p. M. and Ogden
at 5 q. m. and $50 D. m. Au23-u
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-19

A NUMBER of additional miners have
been given work during the past week,
though none of the mines of the vicinity
are working full compliments of men,
Eureka Sentinel. l6.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-19
q. p. r.. r..

NN AND AFTER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
" 30, 1873, Trains Will leave OGDEN
dailys follows:
100 p. M. Passenger Train FOR Sacramento
and San Francisco.
,55 p. M. Freight Train for Sacramento
and San Francisco.
III. GOODMAN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
A. N. TowHK, General Superintent n21.N
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-19
LOST.

r osT-A LADY's GOLD CHAIN, ETC. THE
finder will receive o liberal reward by
leaving the same ~ ne RECORD Office.
n26-N
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-19
Utah Northern Railroad.

rJNRAINs LEAVE CORINNE AT 7:3O p. NJ;
L leave Logan at $40 .. M, to connect with
trains for Ogden and Salt Lake. au23-n
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-19
FOUND.

YESTERDAY A WATCH WAS FOUND BY
an Indian on the hill side. The owner can
recover it by proving property. the payment of
the cost of this advertisement, and moderate
reward for the Indian, by applying to A. S.
THOMPSON, at Fulks McAlpins, Cosmo.
politan Saloon, Meadow Valley street. myl3-l
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-19
Utah Southern Railroad.

vU,RAINs LEAVE THE UTAH CENTRAL
Depot, Salt Lake City, at .. N. and 2.s0
SANDY nearest point to Little Cottonwood
Csnyon), at $40 q. m. and 8: 80 p. m.
Arrive at Lehi at a. m. and 80 p. m.
Leave Lehi at $50 q. NJ. aud p. m; Sandy,
at 10 80 q. m. and 6:l0 p. m.
Arrive at Salt Lake City at l:ao .. m. and
Pm a2u-3tf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-05
Life in the Ice Kingdom.

The London Spectator paints some of
the dangers and destinations of whaling
and life in the far frozen regions Of the
North:
Whaling, in some of its details one of
the most repulsive of human industries,
has associations incOmparably fascinat-
ing to the Imagination apart from the ter
rlble toll, the courage, the endurance and
the danger involved in the pursuit. All
these come into the picture and underlie
its charm, enhanced by the great dis
lance, the parting from home and friends,
the absolute silence, the complete isOla-
ton. No news comes to the homes of
the whalers until they bring it, with ease
and plenty, or the grim blank of failure;
no passing ships hail the voyagers to the
far North, to the region where mans do
miniOn has never been acknowledged,
where he is no more than a persevering
invader, who snatchcs, with slnconceiva-
BILE toll and difficulty, a few swift victo-
ries and then is steadily, inexOrably
beaten back by the floating forces of the
Ice King The giant barriers of the ice
realm are closed against him and the
mysterious night of Arctic Winter bids
defiance to his puny daring. When the
darkness comes down upon the polar
world does the strange calm that broods
over the great wastes of water within the
great wastes of ice which form the Spltz-
bergen Islands remain untroubled, or do
the winds howl over the black waves
until the ice barriers shiver, and moan
and split themselves into frantic frag-
ments, careering wildly under the rush
ing lash of the tempest, and anon closing
up for long spells of their memorable
ward?
The beach had history to tell, full OF
warning, and yet of weird attraction, for
here were bits Of whale boats reduced 10
matchwood by the frightful action OF the
boisterous seas; fragments OF wrecks OF
ships that had fought bravely against the
ice, but had been beaten; bits of masts OF
merchant vessels; huge piles of drift
wood, once stately trees on the side OF
| some Siberian river, nov stranded on the
/ Arctic coast, and the little tunnels with
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-05
He Began 1t First.

Humankind have queer ways, too, in
their disputes and tiffs. They're very
apt to think that if they don't begin fight
they've right to keep it up in about any
way they choose. Some one lately told
me this true story about a boy named
Harry, who used to get angry very
quickly and revenge himself right off:
His parents usually made light Of his
quarrels if Harry only said of the other
fellow she began it first" So it came to
be common excuse with him. Once he
went with his mother to visit a rich fam
lily who had mirrors reaching from the
ceiling to the floor Harry had never
seen such things before 1t was a very
hot summer day, and as the little fellow
soon became tired of playing by himself
in the sun, he slipped into the quiet par
Tor, and lying down on a sofa opposite
one of these big mirrors, fell asleep. After
awhile he awoke; rubbing his eyes as he
stood up, he saw boy rubbing his eyes,
too. He looked at him wonderingly, then
fiercely, and the boy looked just as
fiercely at him. In a moment Harry
doubled up his fist, and the boy did the
same. This was too much to bear, and
he darted towards the boy, las he thought
and dashing his fist against the mirror,
broke it in thousand pieces.
Hearing the crash, his mother ran in
from the next room, and poor Harry,
picking himself up, all scratched and
bleeding, cried out, HE began it first -
St. Nicholas
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-05
An Ant Battle.

THE Waynesborough (Tenn.) Banner
says: William Norman, citizen of this
place, while on visit to Lawrenceburg
last summer, was called into an old field
by Mr.. Mclean, to witness a fight be-
tween two colonies of ants, one the small
red ant, about one-eighth of an inch long;
the other brown ant about one-fOurth
of an inch long
1t seems that the brown ants had at
tackled the red ants in their holes, driv-
ing and whipping them outside. After
the red ants had been driven out, to the
number of several millions, apparently,
they would take refuge under every leaf
and chip that could be found in the space
of three yards square, which was the
size Of the battle ground.
The brown ants would throw out Skin
mishers, who would advance near To the
red ants, and were Immediately attacked
by the reds, and nearly annihilated. the
survivors returning to the main BODY. The
main body would advance upon the red
army, which would break ranks and scat
ter IN all directions, the brown ants mr.
suing, and killing all they could catch.
They displayed as much bravery. and
evinced as much judgment, as INTELLIGENT
human beings. The red ants would NOT
risk an open engagement, but would in
stantly surround any Struggling party and
Kill them, though they themselves were
afterwards exterminated. The brown
ants, on receiving information from their
scouts Of the Whereabouts. would swarm
out OF their haunt by myriads, their mo-
tons expressing the greatest fury as they
tumbled over one another in their eager
ness to fight.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-05
Our Young Folks.
LITTLE FRED.

YME.s
wonder if you know him.
His name is Little Fred:
HIS eyes are blue as violets,
And golden Is his head,
AnG ne hasn't trouble in the world,
iii It's time to go to bed.
The old clock in the corner
Chlmes out the hour of eight,
And mamma says, Come, Freddie, boy,
Its really growing late;
think hear the sandman
hnocklng at the gate
linen a little frown lciH pucker
The brow so smooth and white,
ana sometimes, l am grieved to say,
He'll really cry outright;
BECAUSE The best of all the day."
lie thinks, comes on at night
The lamp is burning brightly,
Pa has his slippers on,
And Brother VIII and Sister Sue
Are only halfway done
mat splendid game "Parcheesi,'
That is always full of fun.
He pleads to stay; but mamma
Means Come - when Gomez, she saws.
And Little Fred" though gloomily,
Her loving word obeys;
but frets and fumes and makes fuss
As long as mamma stays
All. what is worth obedience
That Is not prompt and sweet,
That cannot put pair of wings
Upon pair of feet,
And make two little cherry lips
A swift Good night!'' repeat:
Poor, foolish Fred The brides
Tuck heads beneath their wing,
And whenever the stars are shining
They won't be coaXed to sing;
And every flower a night folds up
Its leaves from poisoning.
I think boy like Freddie,
If sense were in his head,
Would turn a new leaf over
About this going to bed;
And then we'd call him brace, you see,
Not Naughty Little Fred!n
Hearth and Home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-05
ny LESSON.
sY GARNET B. FREEMAN.

8Y GARNET B. FREEMAN.
a WEE bird sang in the branches,
Over my lattice low,
And sang in the hush of twilight.
And sang in the mornings glow.
I, sitting inside the lattice,
Listened with eyes upturned;
And this Is the song she sang me,
And this the lesson I learned:
God careth for me;
Oh, heart that complains
OF sorrows and pains,
He careth for thee!"
Ihe-wee bird built in the branches
a nest, where she reared her young,
And softly she brooded above them,
And still for lullaby sung
The song she had caroled in spring time,
So freighted with patient trust
That He who had cared for the sparrow
TIE His child would be tender and just:
God careth for me;
Oh, heart that complains
Of sorrows and pains,
He careth for thee!'
The vine DER the lattice was Haunting
It's banners of crimson and gold,
And the ssmac famed out on the hillside
Like an army Of lancers bold.
The wind soughed oft to the rushes,
That answered with plaintiye moan:
And the brook babbled on to the pebbles
With fretful and querulous tone:
That The world was so drear-
Ali its glory had fed
with the summer now dead,
And the winter was near
/ listened, when, up in the branches,
My birdie began to sing
The lullaby warbled in summer,
The song she hath sung in the spring;
Rebuking my faithless murmurs,
Rebuking my want Of trust,
For He who cared for the sparrow
Te His child had been ''tender and JUST
And | caught the refrain:
$ He careth for thee
As He careth for meI'
And | rested again.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-05

The Cambridge (Mass) Flower Mission
has distributed nine thousand bouquets
and twenty-five bushels OF fruit and veg
etables during the past year to the sick
in that vicinity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-05

THE PURIFICATIoN OF TALLow AND
LARD-Dr. Dotch states that tallow and
lard can be kept from getting rancid by
the following process: The tallow or
lard is first treated with carbonate of soda
in the proportion of ? pounds of soda
to every 1000 pounds of lard, and is then
subjected to a digestion with alum in the
following manner: 10 pounds of alum
are dissolved in 800 pounds of water, and
l pound slaked lime added to the solu-
ton and boiled. This solution is stirred
well with 1000 pounds of lard at a tenn
parature of 1909 or 200o Fab for about
half an hour. The liquor is then sepa-
rated from the lard, and the lard is treated
with the same amount of pure water
again This lard will keep for an ex
ceedingly long time. The fact is that the
alumina in the alum applied acts very
readily in a disinfecting manner upon
those compounds which are liable to give
rise to rancidity. The lime is added to
the alum in order to render the qlumina
more active by its giving up some of the
acid to the lime. This treatment has
also the advantages of restoring the orig
inal flavor and of producing lard of a
greater Whiteness.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-05


seven or eight beds, all occupied by con-
valescent patients, into a small one, so
dark that could not distinguish anything
for moment.
as she here" I heard woman's voice
ask family, and, guided by the sound, l
saw woman lying on a narrow bed,
propped up with pillows.
81 am Miss Dennison," | said, "but |
am very wet, and may give you chill. y
at don't matter" she returned, after
waiting for prolonged coughing-tt to
pass. Nothing can hurt me, and must
say quickly what have to say"
Even then | felt a certain impatience
that had been dragged out on such q
day, to hear the dying confession of a
stranger, who probably intended it for
some other person.
How often, but for our Woodworking
| guardian angels, we should pass by with
a sniff and miss forever the most blessed
| opportunities of our lives
| / sat down by the wOman's bed, and
she grasped the cape of my ''waterproof'
as if to be certain that | should not es
| cape her She was much emaciated Cher
! cheeks bones stood like rocks at low
water), and, having been a dark brunette
/ in her best days, her coal-black hair and
| extreme sallowness made a CHASTITY con
traSt with the white pillows at her back
Are we alone?" She asked when the
Matron went out and closed the door
without noticing my silent entreaty fol
| her to remain.
/ glanced over the room and perceived
another bed, in which the outline of {
human figure was visible under the cover
let.
Not quite; there seems to be some one
asleep in the other bed.n
Yes, she sleeps fast enough, and sh,
won't trouble US with her dreams; it.
the only kind of sleep worth having
She died while the Matron was dow
stairs"
| For mercy's sake let me go and tel
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-07
TIMBER BELTS FOR OR
CHARDS.

Much has been written and said
about the advantage of our having
our fiuiu trees protected by a live
fence or hedge from the effects OF
our severe winds, and hard winters.
I have a White Willow hedge 80
feet high, on the west side of my or
chard which / have no doubt saved
some ofmy trees. Even the Sweet
Bough and Fall Pippin were safe be-
hind it. Not tree was lost in the
space of20 rods behind it. If most
orchards and nurseries had such a
protection on the west and north side
they would be much safer. But let
those who try it remember that they
cannot raise trees or fruit within 80
feet of an evergreen or other live
fence or wind break. We lost nearly q
tull row IF apple trees by placing them
too near our willow row. Nursery trees
will do nothing near any timber belt.
RandalJ, Wis E. G. NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-07
M. CRUVEILHIER.

In the death of M. Cruyeilhier,
France has lost one who has done
more than most towards raising the
standard of scientific medicine, and
more especially pathological anato-
my. Born in 1901, at Limoges, he
studied at the Paris medical school
under Dupuytren, and gained his
degree on a thesis devoted to the
subjects which was the foundation of
his reputation. In 1925, he was ap-
pointed to the chair of anatomy, pre-
viously held by Beclard, and, whilst
he held it, published his well-known
"Traite d. .Anatomie Descriptive"
After this, he directed his attention
to pathological anatomy almost ex
clusively, and, in 1928, commenced
bis superb work 81 Anatomie Patho-
logique du Corps Humain,'' which
has so long held the position it SO
we'll deserves. The publication Of
this work gained him the chair of
pathology, which was founded by
Dupuytren in 1895, and by him en-
dowed. This he held for thirty years
Cruveilhler was also the founder of
he Societe Anatomique,S of which
he held the post of president until
1870. By this ana other means he
was most active in elevating and
maintaining the status ofthe medical
profession in his own and other coun-
tries.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-07

PROCESS OF CREMATION. Professor
Brunette gives the details Of the appsra-
tus that would be required for the process
Of incremation After having made sew
eral experiments on the human subject,
in which the bodies Were burned in the
rrtorts of gas manufactures in closed re-
ceptacles, and with access of air, he first
satisfied himself t. the complete and
perfect performance of the process would
be impossible under all ordinary circum-
stances. In the first place, there is re-
quired an oblong furnace of fire. proof
bricks, having ten holes below, by means
of which the intensity of the fire can be
regulated. The upper part OF this should
be followed to receive the coffin, and over
this domed cover is to be placed, by
which the flames, as in reverbatory fur
mace, may be directed upon the body.
Within the coffin is a metal supporter ia
BILE on which the body rests, fixed by
y
thick iron wire. The operation embraces
three periods-the heating of the body,
the spontaneous combustion. aud finally
the incarceration of the soft parts, and the
calcnation of the bones During the first
period, aud about half al hour after the
pile of wood in the furnace has been light
ed, the combustion of the body commen-
ces. 1t gives off large quantity Of gas,
and the management of the reverbatory
part of the furnace is of great importance.
1t the wood has been we'll arranffed, two
hours suffice to produce pertece carboniza-
ton. During the third period, the air
holes being opened. the carbonized mass
Is collected and placed upon fresh plate.
and the heat il now urged t" the utmost;
fresh supply of wood is inserted. By
means OF this arrangement, ut the expense
OF about $50 pounds of wood. complete
incremation--that is 10 say. incremation
of the soft pasts and calclnstion of the
bones-may BIO effected in two hours,
When the furnace has cooled, the cinders
and bones are collected and deposited in
fuaeral urn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-07

JoHNNY-CAKE WITH EGGs.-Two
cups OF sweet milk half a teaspoon
full of salt !; one tablespoonful OF
sugar two eggs we'll beaten a
small teacup of white flour mixed
with teaspoonful of baking powder,
and corn meal enough to make a
batter. Sometimes | begin with the
meal and scald il, and then use only
one cup ofsweet milk and no baking
powder, with no definite proportion
of white flour--enough to make the
batter right. The batter should al
ways be thicker when the meal Ii
scalded than when it is cool, because
in the latter case you must allow for
the mealto swell some. Of course
the milk should Tot be added to the
scalded meal before the eggs are put
in, or the hot mush would partially
cook the eggs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-07

PACKING FRUIT FOR LONG Jour
NEYs. The Garden gives the follow
ing method by which Mr.. Carson.
President OF the Horticultural Socie
ty of Victoria, sent fresh apples and
pears to the Vienna Exhibition
Each fruit was carefully wrapped in
smooth, fresh tissue paper, and
layer Of cotton having been put in
the bottom of the box, q layer Of
fruit was then placed upon it. Cotton
was rammed between the specimens
and next to the sides of the box, and
another layer added, and SO on until
the box was filled. The lid was then
nailed on, and the package ready 70,
shipment. When unpacked at Wen
ma. we are told that the fine appear
ance of the fruit excited 0admiratior
aad astonishment.n Fruit in perfecr
order has been received after jour
ney of thousands of miles. similarly
packed, except that fine chat or sol
bran was used instead of cotton. |
was of course essential to select sucl
specimens as would keep sound lonl
enough for the transit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-07

Hon. A. Fl Stephens reached Augusta,
Georgia. on Friday, in such feeble health
that he had to be lifted from the car to
his carriage While passing through
Petersburg, Va. be said to reporter al
the News L am going home to die"
have been great sufferer. but this is the
first time that any vital organ has been at.
tackled. Until this my general health wa.
better than for thirty years, but this hal
been terrible, and | must soon yield un
less / am relieved. | hope may recover
but ] scarcely expect It. I am now sixty
three years Of age and my constitution
will not stand such severe test"