davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
THE DRAMA.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER-REvIvAL OF THE BELIE's
SIRATAGEM

FIFTH AVENUE THEATER-REyIyAL OF THE BELIEs
sIRATAGEM
The old comedy of "The Bellies Stratagem"
was revived Fifth Avenue Tneater last evening.
The house filed with interested and pleased spects-
tors. The performance passed smoothly. and was
marked by general zeal and occasional glitter.
Handsome scenery aud pretty dresses were displayed
and music OF q characteristic kind enhance
the pleasing effect Of richly embel shed, aud
credtable representation Tho Bellies Strata.
gem" has been acted before now by the
Fifth Avenue Theater company. The present
cast offers few features Of novelty. Miss Davenport
Letiaa Hardy quite WELL in the noyden episode Of the
character, and toeraby well In the comedy vein.
Mr. Louis James is q gallant. vigorous, and
cOurtly Doricoart Mr.. Davidge mrth-
fully interpreted the fussy, eccentric char
scter of Old Hardy In the present crowded state Of
columns give but brief mention OF the nghs
topics Of hour This revival of attandard comedy
honorable to the Fifth Avenue Theater and IL VIII
doubtless afford pleasure to the play-gng public.
BOOTHS THEATER-MR. .JEFFERsoN's REAPP EARANCE.
Mr.. Jefferson will come back to our stage
next Monday. appearing at Booths Theater, in the
character of Rip Van Winke The most conspicuous,
and as believe the greatest living representative OF
nature and beauty IN the delicate art OF comedyactnS
will succeed the greatest tragic actress OF our me
After this equinoctia storm OF tragedy, the Indian
Summer Of pathos hunor. droery and sweet domestic
sentiment Will ntIy arrive anu Will pe heartiiy wei
come Mr. Jefferson has been acting elsewhere this
son. with all his oldtime vigor and fresh and winning
teness He will, undoubtedly respond with his best art
and utmost exertions to the cordial welcome and aten-
tive eagerness Of sympathy that await him here. 1t 10
intimated by the managers OF Booths Theater that the
opportunities now at hand OF seeing Mr.. Jeersons Rip
Van winke may prove the last that Will be Afforded IN
this aity for long time. The piece will be carefully
set upon Booths stage-where s Is quite homeland
1t will be acted with the following judlcous cast OF
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

in the star-spangled banner to steal at MS
leisure. A man who suggested that even
Southerners had some right and some interest,"
in the country, was instantly the target Oh
those Glib scoundrels, who were stealing the
South Door in the name Of liberty, and their
purblind associates in the North never failed
IN support them. No eminence, no abilities,
no luster of virtuous fame could protect man
who would not ioin in the hoarse cry of vul-
oar and narrow hatred. Sumner offended IN
This wav. and an obscure demagogue could
stampede the General Court OF Massachusetts
to censure him for it. Trumbuil chose 10 io',
low his instincts of lawyer and gentleman anu
he was turned out of the seat In which nc naa
for eighteen years done his State as m'tch
honor as service. We will not recall the IN
famy of that campaign of foulness in which
Greeley was bounded to his grave. No one
will deny that for eight years after the war
ended, it was more damaging for public man
to counsel justice and charity to the South
than it was to be caught pilfering from the
public chest.
But the iceberg has drifted into warmer
seas, and the colony at last finds its footing
insecure. This year the managers of the Re-
publican party, confronted by the most serious
peril they had ever met, loaded down with
record of frauds, misrule and abuse of power
which could not be explained away, and over
shadowed by still more important danger
arising from the greed and selfish caprice of
the President,-stll could think Of no issue to
fire the hearts of the voters and keep their
lines steady, except the old appeal OF wrath
and hatred. They could find no other argu-
ment to make people vote for the Administra-
ton except that the people of the South were
rebels and murderers. 1t was tried once too
often. The spell has lost its power. The war
was ended nearly ten years ago, and If the
South is not yet at peace, there is no hope
that General Grant can pacify it. If the Grim
son stories were true, there would be no argu-
ment in them. But they are false, and the
people have punished by their votes the
calumny and the blunder together. The words
of Mr.. Greeley, which were stumbling block
to the patriots of the Custom-house when they
were uttered, are now the common thought of
every one. The policy of hate and wrath will
never win another election. We leave it to
those Republicans who now see the truth OF
the text we have quoted, to pay the proper
tribute of tardy honor to the goodness they
mali gned and the wisdom they derided.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
COMMITMENTS FOR VIOLATIONS OF THE KU-
KLUX ACT

New ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-United States Com
missioner T. ID. Craig sent before the United states Chr
cult Court Mary johnson and Joseph Mbrough. both
oolored, charged with violating the KuK Klux act
spring with Others and breaking up meeting OF col
ored Democratic Club. These tho rst commitments
OF cgvgeG IersOA4 under this act III Lcuslana.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
Was it the third term. or the second7 Or
4 little of bothf

The proportions which the rebellion of
Yakoob Khan has attained may give rise to
serious apprehensons in Great Britain. The
influence of that power in Afghatistan, which
Yakoob Khan is trying to weaken, is the chief
obstacle to the extension of Russian authority
10 the borders of India
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

A romantic incident occurred on the 23d nit, at
Point Pleasant, Mo. Dr. Evans had two tinted house
servants, George aged 10, and Mary, aged II. He
had an adopted child and that child had large
money-box containing $3.50 in specie. George and
Mary stealing this carefully boarded cash, without
the least regard for the feelings of the adopted child
embarked in skiff and glided down the river. As
they hoated they slumbered ,and when gentle
morning unsealed their weary lids, they found
themselves upon q sand bar, which they supposed
to be some foreign country with which our Govern
ment has no extraditon treaty. SO they landed for
the purpose Of exploration, and the first native dis
covered by them was sharp enough to take into
custody this dusky pair, together with the proceeds
of the ravaged money-box. The country proved
also not to be destitute of that civilized convenience
Justice Of the Peace; and after an interview with
him. the tender fugitives were consigned to dry
and dreary Jail. So ended one of the Voyages of
Life; so faded the golden anticipations of George
and Mary. bright with the confidence of youth, and
soidided by the actual presence OF illgotten specie
and real skiff.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

The Sensational Headings Of the Chicago news
papers came to a climax 1--WE hope) the morning
of the late lunar eclipse. We give in mitigated
Typography: "Get Girl.-And Then Sit Up To-
morrow Night Till Midnight Tho Moon viii Dis
appear for Half an Hour!-Yo Can Squeeze Girls
Hand Several Times in Half an Hourp We consider
such suggestion as mean advantage taken of tho
ehaats Diana during her temporary obsOuration.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

A desperate plot to make majority for the
Kellogg party by fraudulent counting is de-
scribed in our New-Orleans dispatch. Large
numbers of Republican tickets have been
printed since the election, for the purpose, it
is believed, of being counted by the Return
ing Board as ballots cast. The Conservatives
are watching this process with great anxiety.
1t is rather late in the day to attempt repe-
tition of election frauds in Louisiana, and we
doubt whether they can be carried out as
quietly and effectively as in 1872.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

Putting kilograms in evidence was the prin
cipal work done yesterday in the Safe Bur-
glary trial. They served to connect the chiefs
of the conspiracy with some OF its details.
Another of the witnesses, Mr.. Colby, the Clerk
of the Congressional Committee on the case
is missing. He seems to have waited around
the Court some time, and having what he re-
,garded as more important business. has gone
off with papers 10 his pocket that are needed
in evidence. One witness says that MIR. Colby
has gone to California on a wedding tour.
Perhaps he thought there would be time
enough to 90 and come back again.
Tn our local columns the views of several
leading politicians respecting Tuesdays ver-
dict will he found. The GOyernor.elecs thin as
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-14
Mining
Office Portland Silver NJ N,

I'll 4
Office Portland Silver VIII n
Company. - Location of principal p. ia;, Of
business, San Francisco. California; oea naur,y
works, Ely Mining District Lincoln ey meet.
Nevada Notice IL hereby given Una, ~ 10Th day
ing of the Board OF Directors held on we
OF January, 1874, an assessment NO 81 Ss cspts,
five cents per share was levied upon Inc
stock Of the corporation, payable Sanrstsry, At
in United States gold coin 70 ID. 10 California
the Office Of the Company, NO 800
street. San Francisco, California. shall
Any stock upon which this assessinFF february.
remain unpaid on the 10th day o. for
1874, will be delinquent and adve eminent is
sale at public auction, and uhfss IAN day
Of March, 1874 to pay the delnqus,nis, ae' and
ment, together with costs OF sa'''"
expenses of sale.
BY order Of the Directors. cscretary.
once; No. 4ss California s" jsi5-td
feco Cal
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-14
OANCIN G
PUBLIC NOTICE.

MO PERSON OR PERSONS ARE AUTHOR.
IN lied to contract debts on my account. nor
will pay any debt 20 contracted.
jazz p. HOLLAND.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-14

And in accordance with law ard an ord ,a, of
the Board Of Trustees, made on the hrst uA ,ar.
December, 1873. so many shares Of eacn he
Gel of said stock as may be necessary W. Iobn
sold at public auctien OF the salesroom OF .reat
Middleton 4 sof, No. $40 Montgomery s,re.'
San Francisco, California. on Wednesss AZ
the Fourth day Of February -. - nav
the hour of twelve O'Clock NJ. of said DAY.
said delinquent assessment thereon so ssle.
with costs Of advertising and expenses u s@
DAVID T. BAGLEY, sefre. H.,
Office: Room No. !, No. 401 Califorpis, "a
San Francisco California. "a
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-14
delinquent Sales.

American Flag Mill and Mining
Company. .--Location Of principal place Of
business. San Francesca. Standardization
Of works. Ely District, Lincoln county Nevada
Notiee-There a'e delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock. on account Of assessment
mo. ~ levied on the sixteenth day Of December
1873. the several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective share holders. ls fellows:
No. of No. of
Names. Certificate. Shares Amt
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-14
Notice of Dissolution.

HAVING SOLD Ny ENTIRE INTEREST
III in connection with the " San Francisco
Brewery" in Phoebe, to John Cartwright, the
co partnership heretofore existing between the
and Charles Behr in conducting
said brewery is this day dissolved, and Messrs.
Behr and Cartwright will hereafter carry on
the same at the old stand on Panaca Flat, col,
lect all bills and pay all dues of the late firm.
L. II. BISSIKUMER.
Phoebe, New, Dec. 6, 1878. jl3-ml
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-14
SheriR's Sale.

VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE ISSUED
ID out Of the District Court in and for the
county of Lincoln, State of Nevada, and to me
directed and delivered, for Il Judgment rendered
in said Court on the third day Of February, A. d.
1874, in favor of c. II. Light, and against
the Floral Mill and Mining Company. Frank
Wheeler, Geo. W.Arnold. j. J. Halpin Co. Jos.
Eisenmann, +. GendOritf and A. snodgrass, for
the sum Of 81 900, damages, together with
1927 tax COSTS counsel fee and interest and all
accruirg costs, have levied On the following
property, to wit:
All that certain real estate situate in Ely Min
ing District. Lincoln county Nevada, about one
quarter of mile north Of the town Of Phoebe,
below the cemetery, and known as the "Floral
MILL" or the mill of the said defendants, the
Floral Mill and Mining Company, the same
ing 20-stamp quartz mill, together with the
engines, boilers, betting and machinery therein,
and all the tools used In connection herewith,
and the mill site on which the same is located,
the buildings and improvements on said mill
Site and all privileges and rights connected with
said mill property or incident thereto.
Notice is hereby given that on
saturday, the 2sth Day Of Feb
runry, A. ID. 1874,
At - o'clock m. will sell all the right
title and interest Of said defendant il
and to the above described property, at the
Courthouse door, in Pioche at Public Auction
for cash in hand, to the highest and best bidder
to satisfy said execution and all costs.
W. $. TRAVIS. Sheriff
f1.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-14
Y,fgal.
Delinuuent Taxes.


STATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF LIN
y COLIN.
Notice Of suits Commenced.
To the following named defendants and to All
claimants 10 the real estate and improvements
when assessed separately. hereinafter described.
Known unknown; You are hereby nOuh,u
that suits have been commenced before j. b.
Van Hagen. Justice of the Peace. IN the Jul tice
Court OF the Township OF Ploehe, Count! o.
Lincoln. and State Of Nevada, by the state OF
Nevada, plaintiff against each Of the DEFENDANTS
hereinafter named and earh Of the following
described tracts or parcels Of land, with the I'M.
/ prov. ments, when separately assessed, ana al
owners Of or claimants to the same known or
unknown, to recover the tax ana othhqhehc!
assessed TO said defendants against sald properly
/ for the fiscal year commencing on the LIST day OF
January, A. ID. 1913. and ending the Slst da! OF
Dece nber, A. d. 1873. and that g summons has
/ been Only issued in each case; and you are fur
/ ther notified that unless you appear and answer
the complaint filed. Oh or before
The 9th day of February, 4. ID. 1874,
mt IL o'cl"ek nj. Of that DAY,
] Judgment will be taken against you and the
real estate and Improvements herein described
/ for the amounts OF tsI and delinquency speclned
| and costs Of suit
Description of Property.
J A Curtis the possessory claim to ranch in
PahranAgat Valley containing 500 acres OF
land. and improvements and situated west of
and adjoining the ranch Of Y. Nrights; tax
and percentage S33.ss.
John Cocroft, the possessOry claim 10 leo acres
of land at Hike and improvements; tax and
percentage 20 50.
II Dorado Mill. ten-stamp mill in FL Dorado
Canyon, at the junction of the FL Dorado Can
yon with the Colorado river; tax and percent
age l14.40.
Jennings, the possessory claim to lOO acres 81
land, with improvements, at st Thomas; tax
and percentage lG0l0
L Kings, the possessory claim to ranch in
Hike Valley and improvements, soush OF
Gears ranch; tax and percentage l52 OF.
Patterson Lassell, the possessory claim to 32C
acres OF land and improvements at Oyerton
tax and percentage 6s.S Sc.
Samuel Young. one smelling furnace and tram
way in Freiberg District, known as the Morn
ing Star Co.'s Works; tax and percentage l76
GEO. GOLDTHwAITE,
District Attorney Lincoln County, New
W. S. TRAVIS,
Sheriff Lincoln County New
Dated Pioche December 20, 1873 ia3-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-14

hhI III HtUOfuaDce with law and an order OF
the Board of Directors, made on the sixteenth
day OF December, 1873, so many shares of each
parcel OF such stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction, at the salesroom Of John
middleton Son, No. $40 Montgomery ST., San
Nineteenth Day OF February, 1874, at
the hour of two O'Clock p. IN. Of such day, TO
pay the delinquent assessments thereon, to.
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses
of the sale.
GEO. R. sPINNEY, Secretary.
Ofice-No. 800 California street; Room No. 8.
San Francisco Cal. i2s.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-14
Delinquent Sales.


Location Of works, Ely Distris, Hompany.-.
=. aaa;-Netice-There sre d.l Ineoih County,
.ne ioIiowing described stocf. on upon
assassin Mt No. 3 levied on tbe e account Of
ncs e.ip, y, 1873. the several amounts Gay Of
holders, as follows respective share
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-14

CHAP. CCXIy. AN Act to amend an Act entitled
An Act to promote the Development OF the
Mining Resources United States
Be it enacted by and House of Rep.
resentatives of the United States of America In
Congress assembled, That the provisions of the
fifth section of the Act entitled IAN Act to pro-
mote the development Of the mining resources
of the United Stated" passed May tenth, eigh-
teen hundred and seventy-two, which requires
expenditures of labor and improvements on
claims located prior to the passage Of said Act,
are hereby 50 amended that the time for the first
annual expenditure on claims located prior 10
the passage of said Act shall be extended to the
tenth of June, eighteen h inbred and seventy
four. Approved March /, 1878.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-14
LOST T!

OBEcK NO. 70. DRAWN DTcEMiIphi oehe, By
I for SEQ, on Wells, Fargo w. arc forbid
Quillen L Donahue. All penvnent has been
negotiating for the same !" payne jis-mi
stopped.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-14
Lo9Ts

ON ELY STREET A LARGE PEARL RING.
~ The finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving IT at the office Of the Phoebe Daily Rec
ord, at Michasl's Cigar Store, Main st. dS0-lm
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-24

ter should be oval shape, made smpoth With
wood paddle or gauge kept well wet. The
cloth should be cut the size of the cover,
tucked down mt the sides, so the edge OF the
cloth will make a neat rufiie, put on little
salt mot a pound or ttCO) and smooth with n
knife. The butter should stand u few hours
before the cloth Is put on, to prevent leaving
the impress of the cloth upon the butter,
giving il a dull appearance. The tubs should
he kept as white and clean rs when4made.
Tin straps are better for fastening than old
boot legs. Color Nth orange carrots An
natoine Is unfit for use"
The above article was written 1T my re-.
Quest by a prominent and successful butter
maker of franklin County. one that has uni
iormly good article Of butter, and one who
seldom complains Of low prices. In my
Judgment II contains many hints that may
be profitably observed by the majority OF
butter makers in this county.
Being engaged rs butter buyer, and sup
posed to know all the causes that tend to
make butter poor, the question Is onen asked
me by the inquiring dairyman, how ho can
manage to improve the qualify Of his butter,
The question would seem TO be n fair ono,
but buyers are rarely II ever practical butter
makers, and out of the twenty-five or thirty
buyers in this county doubt If half n dozen
could be found that could make u decent tub
of butter. In answer to this oft repeated
question | submit the above article for your
consideration, mt the same time asking you
to particularly emphasize that part Of II
which relates to temperature, rs | believe
want of attention to this point is the chic
cause Of difficulty III the production OF good
butter in this county. +. l.. HIBBARD.
| East Franklin. ". March 80.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-24
Stock on Meadows,

Too much care cannot be taken at this
season to keep stock, aud especially sheep,
out of the moving fields. There is a double
reason for this care as regards sheep. The
sheep bite more closely, and dig up the roots
of the tender grass more than cattle, but the
principal objection is the harm done tn the
sheep themselves. Sheep are perhaps the
most dainty of all our stock. elf they once
get taste of grass or other green heritage at
this season, their appetite for hay is lost,
aud, neither eating hay nor being able to
gain sustenance from the grass, they fall
away in flesh, become weak, and often where
they have been not very well kept some Of
them prove to have too little stamina to
carry them through the spring. Thousands
of sheep and lambs are lost every year
through the feebleness Of the mother sheep,
where a plentiful supply ofgood, bright hay,
even without grain, would have carried them
safely through if their appetites had not
been impaired by getting bite Of fresh herb
bage and their digestive powers weakened
by the partial change Of diet.
Though the effect upon neat stock is not
so apparent as on sheep, by reason Of their
stronger physical powers, yet there can be no
doubt that giving them a chance in the ear
ly spring to roam the fields for forage causes
them to eat dry hay with less relish and con-
sequenty receive less benefit therefrom.
But the principal loss from letting neat
cattle roam the fields is in the injury done to
the grass crop. The cattle in passing over
the ground in the soft, moist condition 10
which it is at this season Of the year must
needs kill many of the grass plants and In
lure many that are net killed, thus mater
tally lessening the hay crop, which is the
main dependence Of the farmer. The best
farmers keep their stock strictly from the
moving lands in the spring, though many
contend that in the fall, on the hard, firm
sod which is to be found then. and with the
excellent feed to be had, it pays to teeC
moving lands.
To feed moving field in the spring t
save hay prepares the way for still shorte
supply of hay next year.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-24
A CHANGE.

Since our last weeks issue change has
taken place in the propretorship of the
FARMER. DR.. Hoskins has sold his interest
in it to the remaining partner who will con-
tinue its publication in about the same man
per as heretofore. All bills due to the late firm
are to be paid to the present proprietor, who
will also see to the adjustment Of all demands
against It. All the agents and correspond
euts of the FARMER will please continue
their favors as they have been doing but we
should like to see them greatly increased.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-24
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Editor of the Vermont Farmer :

Editor of the Vermont Farmer
have read with interest the communica-
tions in the FARMER in regard to the next
governor of Vermont. One expression has
been used which [ think conveys Il wrong
meaning 1t is 1--WE wantia farmer" for gov
ernor. Now when the farmers Of Vermont
and the nation are uniting to denounce class
distinction in elections this sounds queerly,
Because a lawyer has proved unfaithiul to a
public trust, are the people to give the office
TO some other profession or occupation and
rest satisfied No. We do not want to
elect or reject any man because he is law
yer, doctor, or a farmer. 1.-The language
Of the reform party andjthe farmers move
ment is not We want farmer, hut We
want an honest man to Gil this Office. And
that is what they are going to have. Hon,
f. d. Douglas, of Whiting stands as we'll
before the public as any candidate yet
brought forward. He is known as fair,
honest, impartial man, and his abilities are
unquestioned. He has never been connected
with any ring, and never sought an Office
1t is not legislative experience, legal train
ing, nor agricultural proclivities that we want
to vote for, but good, sound, practical CON-
mon sense aud well balanced head, and that
is what we can fnd in Mr.. Douglas.
VERMONT FARMER.
Derbu, w., April 20.