davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-07
L O s +.

NN THE 10th DAY OF JUNE A LETTER
~ was mailed from Phoebe to Scipio, Utah.
containing Q check of Wells, Fargo Co., No.
l5s, for seventy-six 73-lOO dollars gold coin,
drawn in favor Of James Ivie, of Scipio Utah.
Said check was lost in transit. Al parties are
cautioned against negotiating for the same. as
payment has been stopped.
TT. JONES,
jySl.lm Panaca, New
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-07
Dividend Notice.

u,BE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE STATE
BANK OF NEVADA are hereby notified
that at the monthly meeting Of the Board
of Directors, the REGULAR DIVIDEND was
declared for the month Of September Of
Two aud One-half Per Cent.
On the amount Of capital stock. payable at the
bank In United States gold coin on SATUR-
DAY, the 10th inst.
J. W. WRIGHT, Bank Manager.
Phoebe, New, October 3. 1874. ocl-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-07

LAST evening, at about half-past seven
O'Clock, woman named Mrs. Lake at
tempted to shake off this mortal coil by
jumping into the swimming pond. near
the Eureka Consolidated smelling works.
She was rescued by some men who hap
pened to be near at hand.-[ Eureka Sem
tinel, 8.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-07

HE RAcEs.-Horse racing at Four
Mile House during the week. The
human race at Panaca Saloon, Lacour
street. One price! one bitl
".R. WILSON. at McAlpin's Saloon,
Is sole agent for the Daily Enterprise,
Eureka Sentinel, Salt Lake Tribune and
,Appieton's Encyclopedia.
PAID IN.-Yesterdey the Sheriff paid
10 the County Treasurer $SO7 on account
OF licenses.
10 TO ALEXANDRIA, Main street, op-
posite Lacour, for your drugs. my2tf
Ashim Bros. selling out.
Ashim Bros. selling out.
Senuine Imported LimburRer Cheese
At Ashim Bros.
III. boxes Royal Baking Powder for 2
WIS At Ashim Bros.
Az sh, bottles Ground Pepper for d nj
- papers venard's saIeratus for 2.
Cn.at Ashim Bros.
sas-st AshlmS YBiss for s2a. 5O-wortl
csGray Knitted Undsrshirt.. So Ga.
n.ou boxes for IS cents at Ashin
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-07
L q S T.

NN OR ABOUT THE 18th OR 18th Of SIP
~ TENDER, . certificate Of deposit, No. 6,7so. .
for $500, dated September 70, 1874. issued by
Wells, Fargo l. Co. in favor Of Joseph BENEFITS.
All parties are hereby cautioned from negotiat
ing the same. as payment has been stopped.
se233Od JOSEPH BENEFITS.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-07
$50 REWARD.

CTRAYED FROM PATTERsoN's STATION,
y September Q. 1874, one Dark Iron Gray Pony,
branded on left hip with three straight marks,
connecting at the lower end, called the crow.
foot brand se16-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-07
L o S T..

OHECK NO. 4s2, FOR EIGHTY DOLLARS.
I dated June II, 1874 drawn by j. NJ. Seibert in
favor Of vigo Smith or order, and payable at the
Office of Wells, Fargo l. Co., San Francisco, Cal.
All persons are cautioned against purchasing or
negotiating for the same, as payment has been
stopped Said check was registered at Pioche
and addressed to vigo Smith, Richfeld, Utah,
and has not been traced beyond Beaver, Utah.
Phoebe, New, August 8, 1874. au9-3od
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-07
NOTICE.

1NH1s Is TO NOTIFY ALL PERSONS IN
i debted TO the late firm Of Clancy McCor-
mick to settle their accounts with the said firm
Immediately, and save costs.
JAS. CLANCY.
sels.tf J. o. MCCORMICK.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-07
l. O S T.,

NN THE 10TH DAY OF JULY, A CERTIF1-
" cate of Deposit on welle, Fargo Il Co., No.
| 6,557, drawn in favor of Martin Kochersperger
| for $40. All parties are cautioned against ne.
| gotiating for the same, as payment has been
stopped. fy2l-lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-07
LOST.

ON SATURDAY MORNING, FROM THE
~ Hamilton stage, between Phoebe and the
Tour-mile House, . whistler Pistol II the
finder will bring II to this office he will receive
nttiug reward. 80 ss1.tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-07

Fine Old Port, Amontallada sherry
O. X. Bourbon Whisky and Old heh-
essy CoGnac, At 8. Ashim Bros.
The New York herald., 1874-09-08
NYM CRINKLE'S VIEWS ON THE
SUBJECT.

Nym Crinkle tno'n de plume OF Mr.. A. G. Wheeler.
an eminent shakespertan crttic) expressed yes
terday to HERALD representative his belief In
the views set forth doubling that the divine
William " was the real author OF Shakespeare's
plays. "It Ia imposslble." he says, "Io believe
that such an intimate acquaintance with every
uDject-jurisprndence, theology. domestic econ
the Court, sporting, botany. husbandry and even
the language and art OF the lignt fingered proles-
son-coud pc acquired by Shakespeare, as his
biogr Apply will show. 1t will To found, too, that
great minds like Goethe, Schiller and Schlegel en-
tertalned grave doubts about It. think that the
article In Fraser 8 Magazine bears upon 1t the stamp
OF truth and conviction. II Shakespeare had
shown such knowledge In one or more branches
the TACT might be easily explained but that he
should know everything and 80 thoroughly too,
with the circumstances under which ne was
paced, strikes me as nothing shOrt OF
miracle. am OF opinion that this G ntroversy
will have the eject, although 1t Is not new
theme OF throwing much light on q subject Of
vital intere0C.O
The New York herald., 1874-09-08
MIR. LESTER wALLACK's OPINION.

A HERALD representative called upon Mr.. Lester
Wallack yesterday, and found the distinguished
manager In his cosey little sanctum at his theatre.
In reply to questions relating to the sub
ject OF the authorship Of shakespeare's
plays Mr.. wallack very emphatically pro-
nounced his disbelief In the theory advanced in
the article from Fraser's Magazine, and very dis
tnctly announced his entire faith In the justice OF
the claims Of the divine Bard OF Avon as the sole
creator OF those w0ndrous works.
The question, How can 1t be that in those works
such close acquaintance with o variety OF sub
jects OF q nature inconsistent with the means of
knowledge at the dramatists command ls
shownf was explained by Mr.. Wallack In this
manner :-"There is no reason why Shakespeare
should not have had an opportunity Of consulting
the best authorities on technical points of SUD-
jects with which, we viii suppose, he was not
practically cOnversant. The legal lore displayed
IN some OF his works, the wonderful familiarity
with the arcana OF the medical art and the proofs
OF the dramatlst's acquaintance with husDandry,
farming, politics anu OtDer subjects, do not show
anything beyond the Iact that tor Information ON
abunoant sources OF Information Ior Shakespeare,
and genius suggested the proper use OF this In
"Why," said Mr.. wallack, "the explanation is
perfectly plain. II dranatst OF the present day,
or even novelist, wishes to make technical
legal, medical or otherwise, how easy 1t him
TO acquire the necessary information on those
POluVS EOm tue OcSt lcHai or mcUlC0l hutOOfltleSr
II desired, Tor instance to introduce o kn0tty
point OF law In scene Tor effect should consult
my friend, Recorder Hackett for the legal correct
ness OF my views, and the same might be said in
reference to other suOjects"
Mr.. Wallack said that In the attempt to reconcile
apparent contradictions between the great learn
ing displayed In Shakespeare's wOtKs and the &C
counts given OF his lie those who entertain doubts
Of hts beng the author forget the claims OF gen.
lus. The p!odding people OF the world cannot un-
derstand the soaring nights Of such mind as that
OF Shakespeare nor Its 10 tuitive power OF arrang-
ing acquired knowledge IN an artistic manner,
calculated to lead one to suppose that nothing
short OF actual experience and familiarity with
such SUBJECTS could produce an effect so marvel
lOuS
Finally. Mr.. Wailack desired to enter his protest
against the ridiculous statement that Shak espeare
The New York herald., 1874-09-08

that ne did than that James Gordon Bennett
founded the HERALD. that Horace Greeley ever
edited the Tribune, or wrote leading article lor
thar Journal within ten years. Why, my dear sir,
Della Bacon-wno afterwards died In the Insane
Asyium-wrote ponderous octave work, weigh
ing about ton-intellectually and therwise-to
prove that Shakespeare was not the author OF his
plays. and actually sat upon the poets tomb all
OF one nignt, thinking, i suppose thar ne would
arise and vindicate himself. Archbishop Whately
wrote q work 10 prove that Napoleon l. never ex-
listed, but think It IL pretty clear there was such
Q man. To your question OF "How was 1t possible
for q man OF VIII Shakespeare's education and
station IN lie TO step into London as one who
had mastered all the things and relations Of this
world, and at the age OF twenty-thr to produce
his matchless works OF art, his tragedies surpas-
sing the Greeks his philosophers the most pro:
iound, ana MS knowled9e % OF tne human heart and
Creator Y''-to all this have only one reply-he
was William Shakespeare Call 1t what you viii,
wonderful genius to write, 80 that mis- ideas were
Moving SO last that his pen could not transcrlbe
them' Still, that he did write them, think is
indHputable."
The New York herald., 1874-09-08
NIB. RICHARD GRANT WHITES
OPINION.

An order to hear what student OF Shake
spesre had to say on the great question repre-
sentative Of the HERALD paid o visit to Mr..
Richard Grant White. whose thoughtful work on
The Life and Genius Of shakespeare" is recognized
both In England and Anne rica as valuable con.
tribution to our common literature. Mr.. whites
once In the Custom House was deserted, but In
the evening ne was found at home, and gladly
entered INTO the subject OF the authorship OF
ehakespeares works. He said In substance
~ saw the interesting article IN tno upp.,n
yesterday on shakespeare, but had previously
read the paper In FrdSe1's Magazine and Inc very
clever and sch oarly work Of Professor Maths mel
Holmes, OF Harvard on the Autnorshn of
Shakespeare which formed the basis OF The ar.
Ydtfer In toto with everybody who thinks SSSares %
peare did not write the works which bear hrs
~amA am certain IL 10 far more eaay TO provo
The New York herald., 1874-09-08
AN OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE.

Gilbert d. Comstock, aged forty-six years, resld-
Ing at No. IL Livingstone place, died suddenly
yesterday afternoon under suspicious circum-
stances, having gone to bed the night before ap-
parently in good health. Not appearing yesterday
morning. 1t was supposed by his family that he was
not feeling well; 80 no attention was paid to him.
At about three O'Clock In the afternoon, becoming
uneasy at his prolonged sleep, an attempt was
made 10 AWAKEN him, when II was discovered
tnat ne was dead. At first suicide was
the only hypothesis for his death, but
no evidence could be found subs TAM tiate IL, as
there were no mai or violence or traces OF
poison discernlble. At last 1t was remembered
tnat, when suffering from rheumatism, an aihnR
10 wnlch nc was subject he frequently took NOR
phine. and 1t Is presumed that he had, the night
pelore, probably while undergoing an attack OF
Illness. taken an overdose OF the drug. THIS SUD-
position was verified soon after by the nnding OF
an empty bottle OF morphine. which was known 10
nave been recently filled. Tne body was taken to
the NoTRue and the Coroner notineds
The New York herald., 1874-09-08
SHAKESPEARE AS A STAGE MAN.
AGER.
From the BROOKLYN EaQle.l


Not one actor OF this or any other generation
would ever believe that mere phllosophic thinker
and illustrious lawyer could write ''Othello' or
Macbeth" A'man acquainted with the erect OF
acting BY practical connection with the stage
could alone model their scenes and shape their
dialogues. To stage manager there Is inde-
scrlbabie but indestructible intrinsic evidence In
every scene Of ''Otnello" and OF Macbeth" that
the greatest poet who ever sang the man Of
widest sympatnies who ever felt, and the most
complete master OF English who ever wrote was
practical actor and practical stage manager.
Mr.. Holmes book Is amusing but it is nothing
good claim TO Shakespeare's plays as Putnarns
Magazine made out for Waiter Raleigh some years
ago. Raleigh was q soldier, practical sailor, o
c0urtier OF the very 1rst water, q poet and q his
torian. In his life, studies and temperament he
was far more likely to have blOssOmed into
Shakespeare than the advocate and misnamed
discOverer OF the inductive philosophy. Bacon
was mean man. II he had been the author OF
Shakespeare's works he was not the man 10 hide
the tact when he saw royalty itself &C.
author. As the claim Tor Raleigh has been
laughed out OF court 30 with the claim Tor Bacon
be. shakespeare Is mystery, as ell other
wonderful phenomena OF heavens providing for
mems good are found to be mysteries, when
finally probed. But the mystery OF his work is
not TO be solved BY merely changing the identity
OF the author. Reverently and thankfully we
should accept In this man an evidence OF heavens
good will toward men. He, like MIS- works, was
phenomenal II we consider merely the subtlety
feet energy and elegance Of expression II we look
at Shakespeare merely as an IN tellectual marvel,
we may account Tor him in some degree as for
other marveH-as Tor o O9sar or Napoleon.
The New York herald., 1874-09-08
NEW YORK NEUROLOGICAL SOCIETY.

The third regular meeting Of tho Neurological
Society was held at the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons, Twenty-third street ami Fourth avenue.
last evening. The report OF the committee on
physiological progress was received and read, and
tended to show that during the year ending July,
1874, not as much advancement In this department.
OF the science had been accomplished a. in former
years. The report OF the Council WAS read, and
several gentlemen elected TO membership.
The subject Of the essay and discussion of tt0
evening was ''Certain Nervous Affections of tho
Throat" Mr. Clinton wagner n. d., read the
essay, and quoted numerous Interesting cases OF
loss OF voice and recovery. Some OF these caseS
were interesting, from the fact that the loss OF
voice in some cases was almost instantane.
GUS, while In others It was gradual Az
the dnerent eases were enumerated By tho
essaylst they were accompanied by reports OF tho
diagnosis made by the physicians under whose
notce tne cases came, as we'll AZ q report OF tho
reatment adopted and the progress and final 70.
SUIT Oh the case-inormati0n which was cMeny In
terestng to physicians only. 1t was essabishcd as
TACT that In nearly all cases where the loss OF the
voice was instantaneous q low morbid condition
OF the patient was observed.
Az the conclusion OF the reading OF the essay re-
marks on the subject were Ia order and were In
aulged IN oy several OF the gentlemen present.
Eiectrlciy was judged 70 be the sheet anchor,
when ali other remedies had failed OF their OBJECT,
IN certain cases OF the loss OF voice. MANIPULATION
OF tine larynx In cases of paralysis has provcf very
eHectual. Large doses OF iron and morphine nave
been prescribed with success In paralysis OF the
larynx Alter the transaction OF routine business
the meeting adjourned un:u october.
The New York herald., 1874-09-08

ing these facts, kept aloof from an discussion q
the matter SO that he might not pe prevented froA
trying the case"
"when viii the case be probably tried ~
"Perhaps in November may be not until Deoem~
Der. l think the trial Will be very long. Tlton'n
ana Moulton's cross-examination viii probably b0
the most interesting features OF the trial. ,
should not wonder II General Butler would be one
OF T1lton's counsel, ali hough ms relations with
nr. Beecher were always extremely cordial.
General Tracy has not yet been formally
retained as Mr.. Beecner's counsel and It u
not impossible that some eminent lawyer hKo
OConor or Evarts may be engaged by either OF the
parties. Moreover, am still OF the opinion thaf
the case VIII never be tried at ali-that Tlton wA
withdraw the suit.n
"Could he AFFORD to do that "
BEECHER'S TRIUMPH IN ANY CASE.
wei, ne could better afford to do that imam 70
oe oeleated, as he certainly Will be. Beechor'o
trump Is certain in any case. What TltOn wants
Is 10 drive Beecher from the pulpit OF Plymouth
church, but even II the jury should ind verdict
no,, .or tae planun Plymouth CHURCH viii undoubt.
euy cilng 10 Beechef "a tenaciously as ever. ]
nave no doubt that few viii leave the church.
out their places VIII soon be 1lled.n
Nj. Mou!ton had not returned to Brooklyn yes
terday and the inmates OF the house did not know
when TO expect him. Miss Florence Tlton stall re-
mains with her father.
The New York herald., 1874-09-08
THE PROPOSED NATIONAL CONVENTION.

TO THE EDITOR OF THB HERALD:-
Your article OF the 4th, entitled "Peace and Re.
construction-Both Sides OF the Southern Ques.
ti0n," appeals to the patriotism and common
sense Of the North and South alike. AS South.
ern man feel its force-Rem tetiott act@
The imposition OF tax on the Shareholders Of
the south Of 1000, 100000 by the emancipation Of
1000, 900 slaves OF the value Of $500 each, has
been q burden most grevous, and far beyond tho
exaction made by cOnquering Germany Of pros
trate France. But this, in ITSELF has been nothing
to the ulcerOuS sore established and constantly
irrtated oy party nacks for partisan purposes.
OF social conditions IN the South, but 1t was simply
q transfer OF the property from the master to the
slave. The value still remained to the country
for The slaves were here, though emancipated-lf
the government had been c0ntented With the
ianser; but It was not. II was not satisfied with
the emancipation Of the slaves, nor even with this
accompanied by dangerous concession to an
ignorant ana improvldent constituency ofpolltical
lican party, also demanded tina. this new political
force should be appropriated to the sole and ex.
elusive beneft OF the republican party Does not
every man OF sense recognize this TACT, and Is not
this the source OF all our woesf
Allow Us to proceed with our republican consti.
tutional government, with the institution OF
slavery eliminated and we would not suffer as
France did But the misfortune !s that the repub.
ltcan party win not allow this. They insist that it
is so unnatural that the negro should conde any
other agency than the republican party; that his
straying IRON its fold Is evidence per Sc OF duress,
as the lawyers would say, aud when this becomes
imminent our paternal government calls the
army to Its aid. Who now are the true republl.
cansf Those who would allow the negro to vote
as he wills. or those VINO call force to 5heir aid to
influence his yote' An, Mr. Editor, you OF
there are among the men OF the South
that long to 1eel that they too have q
portion in the country. How many there are VINO
would brave all hangers and submit 10 all sacri-
ices TO sustain by their blood and their treasure
the honor OF the flag and the true glory OF their
country. II you would only allow them TO stand by
your side as equals They may have been mis-.
taken, but they showed their faith by their self
denial. No man hath greater love for and faith
In cause than he that is willing 10 die for 1t.
give them, then, part with you In the govern
ment; repudiate the carpet baggers. the real
cause OF al our Ills and you unite with the true
patriots OF the North all the men Of the South
who followed Lee and Johnston.
With such men united in hearty good win who
can estimate the power OF the United States not
only as q military Power, but as apeople CAPABLE
OF any self denial and OF all sacrifices ior true re.
publican hbertyf Yours sincerely,
SON OF PATRIOT OF 1898.
NEW YORK, Sept. g. 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-09-08
A PROBABLE HOMICIDE,
A German Saloon Keeper Inficts O Vcry
Dangerous Wound with q Beer Glass
on the Head or q Customer

German Saloon Keeper Inflicts q Vcrv
Dangerous Wound with a Beer Glass
on the Head or q Customer.
At about hall-past seven O'Clock last night an
anray occurred In the lager beer saloon No. $50
East Fourteenth street. kept by Casper Chamburn,
which Is likely to terminate fatally. 1t appears
that at about the time mentioned Florin Bush. q
German, residing in the same house, entered
Chamburn's saloon and called for q drink of beer.
Chamburn, who stood behind the bar, IN reply
demanded the payment of IS, whicn he claimed
Bush owed him. Bush responded angrily, denying
the debt. and hot words ensued which soon
brought on blows Bush struck CnamDurn on the
head with heavy nat iile loot in length infict-
Ing slight scalp wound, IRON when tine blood
flowed. Chamburn, maddened at the blow and
inluriated at the Dight OF the blood, seized
an empty beer mug made OF thick glass, winch
stood on the counter, and with all his might
brought 1t down on the mead OF his antagonist, IN
stantly telling him TO the floor and rendering him
unconscious. The lracas attracting the altenu on
OF passers-oy an oficer was nOtitied VINO promptly
arrested ChamDurn and ordered an ambulance for
the injured man. Tue prisoner was taken to the
Eighteenth precinct station house, where he was
locked up Tor EXAMINATION, and the unconscious
man was conveyed to Bellevue Hospital, where an
examination or his wound revealed most ugly
cash ON the top OF the head 1t was nearly three
edge OF the glass. The attending pny sican thought
the wound highly dangerous, but would express
no opinion as to the PROBABILITY OF the mans re-
The New York herald., 1874-09-08

speareB brain, were produced with the
perfect in constructors, slInousn differing
Nghts .Sina Lea" DS" "coTolanas Cor us much ADO
About Nothing" Measure for Measure" "Merry
Wives OF Windsor" Merchant OF Venice" "As
Jonn. liking Henry VIZ. !" "King Henry'Iv," drst
and s second parts; King Henry "" "Ricnard
"Antony and Cleopatra" "Romeo and Juhet,"
"Hamlet" and Macbeth" Some OF these were
undoubtedly early written plays, revised In later
years.
In thus anAyzing the character OF Shake
speare's works In their progressive order we see
clearly that In his early writings he abored under
the difficulty OF insufficient mental training, yet
having the advantages OF bright genius and
sound moral Judgment. Nowhere does Shake
speare teach fase doctrines. But he tells US that
Natures crescent does not grow alone
II thews and bulk but as this temple waxea
The inward service Of the mind and soul
Grows wide withaL
FRANKLIN.
The New York herald., 1874-09-08
LET SHAKESPEARE ALONE,
from the Philadelphia Press.1

J.
Whoever wrote the plays stole many OF the plots
and often whole pages Of the dialogue, and 1t Is
very likely that ne borrowed his knowledge as
many modern writer's do. Everybody knows that
In the Winters Tale a sea and shipwreck are
located in Bohemia, and q few close readers that
In " Troilus ana Cressda" that our poet makes
Ulysses quote an axiom from Aristotle. The ques-
ton Is not whether Shakespeare did these things,
but whether Bacon would have done them.
And here We leave the matter, with
the single assertion that 1t Is not only
liam Shakespeare wrote all the plays ascrlbed
to him. 1t Is easter to prove what man Is not
tnan what he is. Mr.. Story, in his poem lustrat.
case lor Judas lscarlot, and showed that the be-
trayer OF our Saviour was much abused man, to
whom history has done great injustice, and other
persons have exculpated almost equally objection.
able individuals. At this iate day 1t would seem
alone. But the literary world, like the physical.
has Its ghouls and they must feed their appetites
The New York herald., 1874-09-08
CRUEL swINDLE ON LABORIN9 MEN.

Yesterday afternoon Oflcers Clapp and walng,
OF the Central ONCE, arrested Arthur Mckenzie, Of
No. e1e Broadway. for delraudng poor laborers.
The prisoner published an advertisement in one of
the morning papers calling Tor 200 aborers to 70
to Brazil, Early in the morning crowd gathered
around the door OF No 69, aud the police In their
inquiry as to the character OF the place, iound It
was base fraud, as Mckenzie was collecting 81
from each man who came to be emp.oyed. As
they 1ound ms plan was TO leave town at night
with the money collected they arrested him, and
he was brought TO the iOnlbs. where JudVo
Flammer committed him for examination.