davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-30

And in accordance with law, and an order of
the Board OF Directors, made on the 4th day
of August, 1874, SO many shares of each parcel
of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold
al public auction, at the office of the company.
Rooms 26 and q Merchants Exchange, Califor'
mia street, San Francisco, California, on Mon.
day, the 2sth day of September, 1874, at
the hour of II o'clock IN. Of said day to nav
said delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses of the
sale. HYMAN p. BJrSH Secret.rv
Office-26 and q Merchants Exchange Cali.
fornia street, San Francisco California. se15td
Phoebe Silver Mining Company
Location Of principal place Of business. San
Francisco, Standardization of works. FIv
Aiming District, Lincoln county, Nevada.-Nc.
uce-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on accounto of assessment mo. "
levied on the 10th day of July, 1874, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names of the re.
BpectiSe shareholders, as follows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-30

a. 4fIT III HOuofuahct With law and an order OF
DAY OF August, 1874, so many shares of
each parcel Of such stock as may he necessary
VIII be sold at public auction al the ot,icc nj
me Company, Room % Hay wards Building, No
ai' Calliornia street, San Francisco, California,
On thursday, the LIST day of Octobe 1874
at the hour of O'Clock p m. of such dsy. 10 INV
aelinquent assessment thereon, together with
'os'h Oh advertising and expenses of the sale.
os,. CIIAS. s. NEAL, Secretary.
Room % Hayward's Building No. Ilo
'aiiiorhia street, San Francisco, California,
sel5-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-30
Utah Central Railroad.
TIME, TABLE.

IhA!Ns LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY DAILY
4 ato33o u. m and 3a5 D. m. Arrive at Oe.
aen at 7 80 a. m. and 545 D. m.
90 rams viii leave Ogden daily at $40 =. m. and
o o,, 2. m. Arrive at Salt Lake City at 10 40 m.
Mixed Trains
~ run daily, Sundays excepted, leaving SAL
.aAe Clty at q. m. and $50 D. M, AMI Ogden
al o. m. and {: so q. m. au2S.f
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-30

And in accordance with law, and an order of
the Board Of Directors, made on the Goth day
of July. 1874. so many shares Of each parcel of
such stock may be necessary, will be sold at
public auction, at the office of the company, 4l9
California street, San francisco, California, ON
Friday. the I'd day Of October, 1874, at the
hour of 2 O'Clock p. m. of said day, to pay said
delinquent assessment thereon, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses of the sale.
CHAS L. ELLIOT, Secretary.
Oflice-Room % Hayward's Building, 4l9
California street, San Francisco, California.
sel5.td
Chief Of the Hill Mining Company
Location of principal place OF business San
Francisco, Standardization of works. Ely
Mining District, Lincoln county, Nevada.-No-
tice--There are delinquent upon the following
described stock on account OF assessment mo,
81 levied on the 18th day Of August, 1874, the
several amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders, as follows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-30
TO WHOM IT may CONCERN

HAVE Received INSTRUCTIONS PRo,r
YER RI M SiiNSeSSry OF me PAGE \ PANACA Sill.
company will Immediately pay lis indeba %. .ne
a. follows, viz one.half cash and ON bais 81
s,xty days Checks will be drawn this wesn 81, IN
'he M inaeotedness of the month of May. 'of
Al reports or rumors that the pace T. p.
:. NJ; Co. has or ever did intend to saii 90. a.a
G tne Magnet Company or to the Rsymosd ~ pi 10
company, or to any one else are withnrs ~. Ky
sieatest foundation and are utterly fajses;.,mIe
Ply 'apricatons invented for no good purpose
p;oo,. J. C. MCDONALD. supt
- ''' sel5.4t
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-30

And in accordance with law ant an
order of the Board of Trustees, made on
the nth day of August, 1874, so many shares Of
each parcel of said stock as may be necessary
will be sold at public auction at the Office Of
the Company, on Friday. the 10th day Of
October, 1874, at the hour Of 3 O'Clock p. IN.
of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs Of advertising and
expenses of sale.
T. W. CoLBURN Secretary
Ofiice-Rooms over the Office of the Union In
surance Company. No. AIS California street. San
Francisco, California. se29.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-30
Utah Southern Railroad.

T'RAINs LEAVE THE UTAH CENTRAL
- pepot, Salt Lake City, at a. u. and $50
sandy nearest point to Little Cottonwood
oanyonl, at $40 a. m. and $3.50 D. IN.
Arrlve Al Lehi at q. m. and 80 p. m.
Leave Lehi at $50 a. m. and 5 D. m; Sandy,
NJ l0;5 a. m. and $40 p. m,
Arrive at Salt Lake CITY At IL :So n, M and
p. m. aQu-9u
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-30
DELINQUENT SALES.
D.. =. p.,.c. silver Mining Conn

pany,-Location OF principal place OF business.
san Francisco, California.-Locationo OF works,
Ely Mining District, Lincoln County, Nevada
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the follow.
ing described stock. on account OF assessment
no. ~ levied on the ith day OF August, io'f;
the several amounts set opposite the names OF
the respective shareholders, as follows
No ~ No ~
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-30
DELINQUENT SALES.

And in accordance with law and an order Of
.la Hoard af directors -raa 49, . - sN'
w p1a. - - 50 tAne shares ST each parcel Of such
STOCK as may be necessary Will be sold al public
auction, at tho auction house OF Il. u. W. Davis
x Co, 2l9 Sansome street, city and county OF
san Francisco, State Of California, ON w ednes-
Jay, the 18th day o5 September, 1873, at
tho hour of . O'Clock =. N. of said day, TO pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
FRANK u. CLEARY, Secretary.
Ofice-R0om 10, New Merchants Exchange
California ST., san Francisco Cal.
au3O-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-30
HAMMOND ~ Ely Mining Company

Principal place of business, san Francisco
CALIFORNIA. Location Of works. Ely Mining Dis
trict, Lincoln county, Nevada.-Notiee.-Ther
are delinquent upon the following described
stock. n account OF assessment mo. u levied
on the 18th day OF August, 1874, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respect
i've shart holders as follows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-30
THE Pl0CHE DAILY RECORD.
DELINQUEN SALES.
W,shi,gtop and Creole Mining

Com many. --Location Of principal place Of
business, San Francisco, California. Location
Of works, Phoebe, Lincoln county Nevada; =
There is delinquent upon the following de
seribed stock, ON account OF assessment No. ~
levied ON the 2lst day OF July, 1874, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the respec'
tive shareholders. as follows;
No Of No. OF
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-30

Ono who can always got breed when
hoknoads n Abaker.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-30
Cattle Raising in Texas.

A stranger coming TO Texas would be
almost Of the opinion that cattle must
spring up out OF the earth, or be blown
over the land blythe fierce Northers.
Every steamer that leaves for New Or
leans carries it's deck load OF cattle, and
half the men TO be met on the streets
wear the long spurs and carry the cattle
whips which indicate the ranchman Of
the prairie. The raising Of cattle seems
to be the main staple In this section Of
the State, whilst many Of those engaged
in IL do not own m acre Of land. They
brand and mark their cattle, and turn
them loose on the rnenclosed prairies
to multiply and increase. A part Of
these prairies belongs to private par
ties, but the majority are the public
lands Of the State. We heard this
morning Of one cattle raiser who claims
that he will have seventy-fye thousand
calves 10 brand this season, who has no
enclosed pasture, but turns his cattle
loose. He claims TO have branded six
ty.three thousand last year, and seventy
thousand the preceding year. Still, in
all this great COW country, IL is almost
impossible to get drink Of milk, or
sufficient for o cup Of coffee. At Gal.
yestonit costs one dollar per gallon.
The COWS faise their own calves, which
are allowed 10 consume oil the milk. A
calf isIneyer killed before IL lis o year
old.
There is now, However, an effort max
ing to compel all parties to keep their
cattle in enclosed pastures, and take
them up OF the public lands. II Is ar
gued that they should be compelled to
buy the public lands for their pastures,
and not be allowed TO let their cattle
roam at large. II is called the Fence
law, and imposes o tax on the owners
of all cattle found OF large after Ger.
tain date, equal to the tax that would
be due the State IL 1t were owned by
private parties. Farmers are not re-.
quired 10 fence their lands, but can re.
cover damages for the trespass Of cattle
intheir fields. The superiority Of cat.
tie fattened in enclosed pastures, and
thtir enhanced value in the New Or
leans and Havana marketl, will, how.
ever, soon compel those who keep their
cattle running at large, 10 either secure
enclosed pastures or quit the business.
The keeping OF cattle in pastures is OIL
comparatively new enterprise, and II
has met with marked success every.
where that It has been adopted.
This whole business OF turning cattle
loose with brands isregarded as % very
demoralizing process, leading to all
manner OF fraud and rascality, but we
will give a more detailed account OF II
when we reach the heart OF the cattle
region, where we hope to arrive to.mor-
row, II the wind Is favorable, and the
mail boat don't postpone its departure
Cor. Bah ARie,.
Ono who can always getbread whom
ho kncads ia baker. aIS '6
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-30
Notes on AdrertIsIng..

NJ ,rro dill t;noa annIy nm ndvar.
tise~ent an entI 10 a The sfiiisted parS. ~ a1''
s;,,n'hoor5 aan,t ,sI, avorvth;r,
rtaatas vo an odSo,t;sa,nont sIs ,J h % ~ That
~ .,Aes aa saseis'se%ens W w sIa',
Al may ,a. asersiss 90 M III li' pa'
pfuuioas y, t.s se.t,Si "tsleu. :.
Inc world Is inn Oh adyetnsins, ye'
every one wants 70 see What ls new.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-30

The ninth lecture Of the course on
preaching was given at New Haven by
Henry Ward Beecher, the subject being
the way to make men conscious Of their
sinfulness. Among other things Mr..
Beecher said: -t
An ignorant yillager who had paint
ed lion for sign and thinks he has
genius will never be convinced that he
has none by arguments, but II q fine
painting ofa lion be placed beside his
bungling work, we will at once say, 81
was an ass.p So we may preach that
men are without holiness, but II we do
not show this by speaking Of their
specific sins they will not realize it.
In preaching we must follow the scrip
tural rather than the theological
method. There could not be any great
en- cruelty than to preach TO this genera
tion as Jonathan Edwards did 10 his.
That was almost inhumanity 10 men.
We must make men feel that God is
compassionate and feels for them as o
father. =
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-30
Released on Ban.

-Four gentlemen, says the New York
Herald, have been found willing to go
bail in the sum Of twenty thousand dol
lars for the appearance Officer Lcahy,
who shot poor McNamara. The bail IS
large but IL Is be regretted that homi-
eide Is bailable offense. People who
ure over.ready in the use Of dangerous
weapons ought to be kept closely in the
hands Of the authorities until the law
had decided whether or not their action
was justihable. II might make shoot
ing and stabbing o less popular amuse.
ment II such as indulge In u we're GER
tain that they would have Of least TO
stay in prison until tender.hearted
jury could be found to absolye. them.
We urge this reform on the attention
oftho law makers. OF course We do
not wish to press hardly on that worthy
class who mako man.lilling IN anuse-
ment, but We wonld like 70 reduce the
sport 10 duo limits, lest II should be-
come altogether vulgar.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-30

the men in manner that seemed
strangely cold and indifferent, about
where William had been yoyaging so
long in distant seas, and Of his strange
absence. Aquarter Of an hour passed
away. The men proposed that John
should 90 with them to their homes,
and said there would be o gathering OF
friends there. They pressed the in.
yitation with warmth, and such true
feelings rs our voices express when o
dear friend has been greatly wronged,
and we humbly acknowledge II.
John said absently, in reply, that he
did not know. He looked uneasily
around as IL in search OF something,
perhaps his hat. he essayed 10 rise
from his chair, but could NOT; and in o
moment he fell back, ashy pale. faint
ing and breathless. The men had not
looked for this, but accustomed as thez
were to Thorough life of the wilderness,
they wero not alarmed, They famed
the fainting man with their straw hats,
and as soon rs water could be found,
applied II to his hands and face. He
soon partially recovered, and looking
up, said in broken voice, g Give me
time, boys" AT this hint, the two old
friends, who wero now Crying, stepped
out Of the door, and cousin William
sat down out uponthe doorstep.
John found that q little time was not
enough. Hehad travelled too long
far in that fearful desert Of loneliness,
easily or quickly TO return. Aneryous
ieyar followed, the shock he received,
and for two months he did not leave
the homestead, and was confined to his
bed. But the old housewas not lonely.
The men and women came, both his
old friends and some newcomers, and
tried 10 make up TO him In some degree
the love and sympathy he had SO long
missed. But for many days II was evil
dent that their kindness panied and OPP
pressed him.
at appears like, . said Pete, "that q
rough word don't hurt him, but kind
one he can't stand. y And this was true.
His soul was fortified against hatred
and contempt, but kind voice or o
gentle caress seemed 10 wound him 90
that he would sob like an infant.
AS he recovered from his illness he
continued gentle, kind and shrinking,
TO a fault. BY the operation Of some
spiritual law that ] do not fully com.
prehend, he was, after his recovery,
one Of those who wilma strange affection
from others. His influence seemed like
q mild fascination. II was said Of hin
in after years that he was more truly
loved, and by more people, than any
other man or woman In all the settle
ments round. Children loved him with
passionate attachment, and thewomar
Of q child.like nature whom he made
his wife Is said to have died Of grief al
his death. He departed this life at the
age Of thirty.eight years, and he sleeps
on the edge Of the great valley, with hi
mother and his wife beside him.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-30
A Novel Table,

A novel dining table is now in use in
one OF the palaces OF the Enporer OF
Russia. The table Is circular, and 10
placed on o weighted platform. AT the
touch Of q signal. like o rub Of Alad-
tiin's lamp, down goes the table through
the floor, and q new table, loaded with
iresh dishes and supplies, rises in its
place. But thisis not all each plate
stands on IN weighted dish, the table,
cloth being cut with circular openings.
one for each plate, II a guest desires
o change Of plate, he touchesa 0 signal
al his side, when, presto | his plate dis
appears, and another arises. These me-
chanicai dining tables render the pres
ence Of servants quite snporfluuuB. In
this country, at the Oneida Community,
they employ dining tables having tue
central part made to reyolyc. Here tho
Roblets, spoons, tea and coffee, caators,
pitchers, and other necessary articles
Of table furniture are placed feyoly-
ing the centfo piece, tho sitter brings
before him Whatever article may be do
sired. without the intervention Of o
special waiter.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-30
The Warmth Of ClothIng.

Generally our clothing has been con-
sidered as IN apparatus for keeping the
air from US. This conception Is utterly
erroneous, and we can bear no garment
which does not allow Of o continual
ventilation Of our surface. Just those
textures which are most permeable to
tho air keep us warmest. I have e1-
amined different materials for their per-
meability to air, and taking the perme.
ability OF air passing through flannel
as 100, linen allowed 5s, silk 40, buck
skin IS, chamois 81, lid part OF dir to
pass through them. II the above
stated notion was correct, kid would
keep MS 100 times warmer, chamois
warmer by half than flannel, and so on,
while every one knows that IL is quite
the reverse. Fur is 50 arranged that
It's fine hair projecting into the air in
tercepts all the heat which flows from
the surface OF the body by radidtion
and conduction, and distributes this
heat through the air which circulates
between the single hair cylinders. Thus
the air, however. cold 1t may be, reaches
the nerves Of our skin as warmed air.
Fnrred animals in winter, when touch
ed suporacially, give very cold sensa-
ton; II is only near the skin that their
hair feels warm. In q severe cold, Ger.
tainly little Of our animal heat comes
as far as the points Of the hair, from
which II would escape by radiation or
conduction, as the current Of air in tho
fur cools the hair from its points 10.
wards It's roots, aud o severe cold pene-
trates only little further into the fur,
without reaching the skin Of the same.
This can take place only at an exceed
ing low temperature, or when q very
cold air is In violent motion.-Dr Won
IeLten Kofer.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-30
A sLorr for IIanor pealers.

Tho liquor dealers who have 70 listen
to the prayers Of the women have
consolation in the story as told by
Dickens Of Jerry Cruncher, tho body
snatcher. We opine they took the
prayers much as Jerry did. Dickens's
story runs as follows:
Mr.. Cruncher reposed under q patch.
work counterpane, like o harlequin OF
home. AT flrst he slept heavily, but by
degrees began to roll and surge in bed.
until he rose above the surface, with bis
spiky hair looking as II it must tearthe
sheet to ribbons. AT which inncture
he exclaimed, in voice OF dire ex-
asperation: .,
Bust me, II she amt at 1t again |"
"a woman Of orderly and industrious
appearance rose from her knees in O
corner with sufficient haste and trepida-
tion 10 show that she was the person
referred 10.
"What Y said Mr.. Cruncher, looking
cut Of bed for o boot. "You're at 1t
agin, are your"
After hailing the morn with this Sec
ond salutation, he threw boot OF the
woman as o third.
"What, = said Mr.. oruncher, varying
his apostrophe after missing his mark,
"what are you up 10, Aggerawayter ?"
81 was only saying my prayers"
/" Saying your prayers ! You arc n
nice womani What do You mean by
Hopping yourself down and praying
ngin me ."
"I was not praying against you; l
was praying for you"
!" You wer'n,t. And II youw were, I
won't be took the liberty with. Here !
Your mothers n nice woman, Jerry,
going a-praying agin your fathers pros.
perity. You've got adutiful mother,
you have, my son. You've got u re-
| lllgioas mother, you have my boy; going
1 and Topping herself down, and praying
that the bread and butter may be
snatched out Of the mouth Of her only
childp ,a,a
Master cruncher (who was in his
shirt) took this very Ill, and, turning to
his mother, strongly deprecated any
| praying away OF his personal board.
"And what do you suppose, you con-
ceited female" said Mr.. Cruncher, with
unconscious inconsistency, "that the
worth OF your prayers may be-? Name
the price that you put your prayers at. /"
"They only come from the heart,
Jerry. They are worth no more than
that
"worth no more than that?" re-
peated Mr.. Cruncher. "They amt
worth much, then. Whether or no,
won't be prayed agin, / tell you. l
can't afford IL I'm net agoing TO be
made unlucky by your sneaking. II
you must go Hopping yourself down,
iopin favor Of your husband and child,
and not in opposition TO 'em. II 1 had
any but unnatural wife, and this poor
boy had any but o unnatural mother, I
might have made some money last week,
instead OF being counterprayed and
countermined and being religiously
circumwented into the worst OF luck.
Bu.u.ust me- said Mr.. Cruncher, who
had been all this time putting on his
clothes, "if i amt, what with piety and
one blowed thing and another, been
choused this lastweek into as bad luck
as ever q poor devil Of an honest trades
man met with. Young Jerry, dress
yourself, my boy, and while / clean my
boots keep an eye on your mother now
and then, and II you see any signs o!
more Hopping, give me o call. For
tell you,a here he addressed his wife
once more, 1T won't be gone agin ii
this manner" !" 9s
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-30
PnrnMen 10 q IalY.

Withdraw mot yot those lips and fingers,
whose touch to mine Il rapturo's spell;
Lies JOY for US a moment lIngep,
And death Hoema in tho word Farewell
Tho hour that bids US part and 60,
Itsounds mot yot-o no no, mol
Time, whilst 1 gao upon Thy sweetness,
Hioa like a courser nigh the goals
Tomorrow whore shall DO his aeetness,
Whom thou arc parted from my souli
Our hearts shall beat, our tears shal
aow
But mot tcse!hor-no, no, mol
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-30
Would Have order,

Arecent scene in the ohancery Coust
al Cincinnati: Alot Of lawyers raising
reyerberating racket, the deputy
sheriff pounding on his desk with o
jackknife, the ecounsel's voice raising DER
tho din In vain effort TO reach the per-
turbed ear Of the ufbane chancellor,
who looks helplessly and imploringly
around. Suddenly he rises to the grayi..
ty Of the occasion, raps with his gravel
aud addresses the deputy sheriff thus;
NAfr. Deputy eyes, SIR" responds
tie funotfonary, starting as though he
had been shot. .'I want you, pursued
the chancellor, benignly scrowling over
his spectacleg, ito Try yand keep these
gentlemen quiet; II you can't, report
them TO me, aud Ill find them; II you
don't report them, then III and you"
And there was a great calm.
The Iowa House has passed q law
prohibiting the sale OF wine, beer, or
ider. whisky, brandy, and other
n -. 4 y a.Y.tAIatt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-16
By Green a. Wise,

1Real Estate Agents and Auctoneers.l
TNECUTORS SALE OF A VALOAfDLI
~ RESIDENCE On ST. ASAPH 81. EssA
The undersigned will sell, at public auc- -1als
ton. to the highest bidder, on the afternoon VI
WEDNESDAY, the 10th day Of May, ,S at nve
o clock, on the premises, the TWO-STOki
BRICK DWELLING No. I'll south 81 ASaph
street, formerly the residence Of the late Cola.
William Jameson The lot has front OF oO IT..
on St. As.ph street. with depth OF lZ5 feet
inches, binding on II feet public alley. IL Is
All enclosed with Il comparatively new ana SUI
stantia fence, and 1t has also good frame stap!e
on the rear portion Of it. The dwelling consists
of eight good sized rooms, conVe1iehtiy ar
ranged has fine dry cellars under ootn lton'
and back buildings, and has water IN the Kllcn,
an md cas- with gus fixtures both up stairs ana
down. There are eight fruit trees on the lot, al
bearing, consisting of Cherries, Peaches, runs
and Damsons; also very choice assortment o.
Rose Bushes. The property has just Deeh put
in thorough repair both inside and OUT.
Terms: One fourth cash, and the residue III
three equal instaments at 4, II and 10 months
from date of purchase, bearing interest al SIX
ner cent, and secured by deed OF trust on the
property; or Eli cash, at the option OF tne pur-
chaser. in the latter case discount OF tnree
nor cent will be allowed on the amount OF .he
purchase money that would otherwise oe oetIr, Or
red. Cost of conveysnclng to be palu ny 'ne
purchaser. The house is at present IN charge vi
y colored woman, who will show any one
through who may desire 20 inspect the premises.
nv CTS MAHLUN II. JANNEI, h1r.