davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-12

Location of Principal Place of Business,
San Francisco, California; location of works, Ely
Mining District, Lincoln county Nevada.-No-
tice is hereby given, that at meeting Of the
Directors. held on the thirteenth day of April,
1874, an assessment no. ~ of Twenty-Five Cents
per share was levied upon the capital stock
of the corporation, payable Immediately, in
United States gold coin, TO the Secretary, at the
Office of the Company, No. ASS California street,
San Francisco Cal.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Goth day of May,
1874. will be delinquent, and advertised for
sale at public aucti. n, and unless payment il
made before, will be sold on Monday, this
18th day Of June, 1874, to pay the deln
| quent assessment, together with costs OF ad
vertising and expenses Of sale.
B. J. GRAY, Secretary.
oflce-No. 43S California street, San Fran.
cisco California ap2l-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-12
LOST.

A GOLD WATCH CHARM, MADE IN THE
IN form of a locomotive engine. Auy one
returning the same TO the Nevada Central Rail-
road office Will be suitably rewarded.
mr22.u
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-12

The Board Of Trustees passed =
resolution authorizing me to allow N per cent.
to all shareholders who pay assessment on Page
l. PsnacA stock Immediately.
PHILIP FhLK,
| President Page Panacr silver Mining Com
pany. ap2A-iw
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-12

In San Francisco, DR.. Millington, one
of the physicians of St. Mary's Hospital,
died few days ago, but on his deathbed
was married to young lady to whom he
had been engaged for some years. He
thus gave her his name and fortune.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-12
LOST.

IL finder IADis wi,, GOLD CHAIN, ETC. THE
leaving the same anne =. receive S liberal reward by
ne RECORD Office.
llG.ff
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-12

ALEC. O'NEIL and Geo. Bixby, both
we'll known Eurekans, have arranged
with San Francisco capitalists to erect a
ten-stamp mill for their mine in Bull
Run district, Elko county Eureka
Sentinel
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-12
SAN FRANCISCO AGENT.

c. W. CRANE. 426 Montgomery street, IL SoLx
Agent for the PIocHE DAILY hEoogD author
lied TO contract and collect for adyertise-
hients, at our lowest cash rates, in coin Ad-
Nertisers are requested TO leave their orders
win lin, m none other will be recognized.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-12
Notice of Removal of Land OffIoe.

mta nn!,a DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF Tu,s
for This nee, the Land Office Of the United s.a,os
location as will be changed from its present
Land otsae az Belmont. to pioche: and the said
opened at d. Is this day closed, and will be re.
1874, in aceor5 on the Soth day Of April A. D.
from the Gaance Genosae with instructions received
DC. prai land Office at Washington
=. G.: FOSTER, Register
Phoebe, Mare, ., D., W. WRIGHT, Receiver.
o. io'4. ap2.tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-12
Ingomar Silver Mining Company.

Ingomar Silver Mining Company
Location of Principal Place of Business
San Francisco, California. - Location Of
works, Ely Mining District, Lincoln county
Nevada. - Notice is hereby given that
at meeting of the Board OF Directors held on
the 4th day of May, 1874 an assessment tNo.
y of Twenty-Five Cents per share was levied
upon the capital stock of said corporation.
payable Immediately, in United States gold
coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the
Company, Rayward's Building, 4l9 California
street, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 10Th day of June,
1874, will be delinquent, and advertised for
sslo at public auction, and unless payment
is made before, will be sold on Thursday,
the I'd day of July, 1874, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with cost of advertising
and expenses OF sale.
CHAS s. NEAL, Secretary.
Office: Room 90 Hayward's Building 419 CALI
fornia street, San Francisco California.
myl0-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-12

Page ~ Pnnaca Silver Mining Conn
pany. --Location of Principal Place of Busi-
ness, San Francisco, California. Location of
Works, ElyMining District, Lincoln County, New
Notice is hereby given, that at meeting OF the
Directors, held on the thirteenth day Of
April, 1874, an assessment, tNo. 6l of One
Dollar per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation, payable Immediately
in United States gold coin, to the Secretary
at the Office of the company, No. 43s California
street, San francisco. Cal, Eoom No. Z.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 2Oth day of May,
1874, will be delinquent, and advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless payment
is made before, will be sold on Wednesday,
the 10th day Of June. 1874, to pay the
delinquent assessment together with costs of
advertising and expenses of sale.
@. A. SANkEY, Secretary.
ofice-43s California street, San Francisco.
Room7 ap2l-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-12
Alps silver Mining Company.-Loca-

Alps Silver Mining Company.-Loca-
ton Of principal place of business San Fran
cisco, Cal. Location of Works, Ely Mining
District, Lincoln county, Nevada. Notice is
hereby given that at meeting of the Board Of
Directors, held on the 23d day of April.
1874, an assessment mo. y of Twenty five
Cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation, payable Immediately in
United States gold coin, to the Secretary at the
Office of the Company, No. 426 Montgomery ST.,
San Francisco, Cal.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Twenty-ninth day
of May. 1874, will be delinquent, and adver-
tised for sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before will be sold on Thurs
day, the 25th day of June, 1874 to pay the de.
linquent assessment, together with costs Of ad-
yertising and expenses of sale.
G. +. BALLOON, Secretary.
Office-426 Montgomery street, san Francisco
California myl-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-12
"Wilmans' House. :"

poARD AT THE ABOVE HOUSE HAS BEEN
ID reduced to $500 per week. Board and
Lodging, with single beds and airy rooms,
5000 per month; and board and lodging the
boarder furnishing his own bedding 50 90 per
week. Single Meals, 80 cents. The table is
guaranteed equal to any in Phoebe.
d. l. WILMANs, Proprietor.
Phoebe. April /, 1874. apl.tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-12
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.


JOB WORK.
Done at the RECORD Office in the best style
known to the art: and must be paid for on de-
livery. unless persons having the work done
have standing accounts with the Office. No de
Walton from this rule.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-20
FAT SHEEP FOR HEAVY FLEECE.

There is much said about ewes being too
fat to breed we'll In my experience Of
twenty years, have never seen anything
that led me to think so, providing the flesh
was put on with good pasture during the
summer, and few roots with good hay in
winter. The fatter sheep become under
these circumstances the more valuable l
should consider them. There is no time in
the year when it pays better to feed small
allowance Of grain daily than in the fall, af-
ter the feed gets frozen, and it is not neces-
sary to bring the flock to the barn.
1t is an old saying, that "sheep well No.
vembered are half wintered." Keep the
ewes fat, and the lambs will be fat and the
feeces heavy. do not say whether it is
better to have the lambs come early or late,
but l do say it is best TO have them fat ;
then, whether early or late, they are salea-
Bile. All ewes that with good care, will not
raise lamb and shear four pounds washed
wool, should be sold. have them in my
flock that will shear nine pounds, and raise
pair of twins, and it costs no more to keep
one than a sheep that shears only three
pounds. l think no one will hear the man
who keeps his flock in this way, complaining
because his sheep are "run out" and do not
pay, and the like.
Ticks must be kept out of the flock they
are the worst enemy of the sheep. If they
are not killed they will destroy the sheep.
For killing them have never tried anything
better than strong tobacco juice.-COr. Conn
try Gent.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-20
CAN'T YOU L?

1t will be winter soon, but before the
ground closes and the snow comes can't you
build shed over the place where your ma
nure heaps will be piled and thus save
third part of the value of the manure?
Some Of these fine days can't you gather
few more leaves little muck, sawdust,
sand or something else to bed down your
stock with during the winter?
Can't you bank up the house little bet
ter, or pile hemlock around it, or plaster up
the cracks around the cellar windows so
the potatoes won't freeze as they did last
winter?
Cant you batten the barn, or contrive
some other way to make it little warmer
than out of doors?
Can't you clean and oil up the tools you
are done using for this season, so they won't
rust out before you want them again?
Can't you move the watering trough into
the barn cellar or under a shed, so the cat
tie can and will drink without being choked
to it.
Can't you fix a hen-roost somewhere, so
the droppings won't all light on the cattle's
backs or in the horse cribs ?
Can't you build false entry over the out
side door that will save wood and keep the
children from getting cold?
Can't you arrange the corn barn some
way so the rats won't eat half the grain in
it3
Can't you bank up the pump and put
clothes on to the water-pipe, so they won't
freeze up before spring?
Can't you put in that light of glass that
has been broken out of the window in the
gable end of the barn for two years
Can't you put new floor in the place oI
the old one which has worn out in the cat.
tie and horse stalls?
Can't you kill off twenty-five of the thirty
doves that belong in your barn and must
steal living or starve this winter?
Can't you build over the hog pen, so the
porkers won't have to shiver and grow poor
for the next three months ?
Can't you clear the barn of carts and car
riages, so as to give you elbow room and O
chance to feed your cattle?
Can't you put away what rakes and forks
you will not need, and not have all yol
own around the barn to get broken and b,
in the way?
Can't you fix the sheep.pens and cribs 81
as to save fodder and make it better for both
sheep and shepherd
Of course you can, and if these thing
need doing about your premises it will bC
money in your purse to be up and doinl
them.-MirrOr and Farmer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-20
DON'T RUN IN DEBT.

Don't run in dsbt-never mind, never mind
II your clothes are all faded and torn;
Fix ZEN up, make them doi 1t Is better by far
Than to have the heart weary and worn.
Who will love you the moro for the set Of your hat
Or your ruff, or the tie of your shoes
The style sfyour boots or shade Of eravat,
If they know you're in debt for the newt
Good friends let me beg Of you, don't In debt,
II the chairs and the sofa are old
They'll ct your backs better than any new set,
Unless they are paid for-with gold.
II tho house is too small draw the closer together,
koep It warm with n hearty good will;
A big one, unpaid for, in al kinds of weather,
VIII send to the warm heart a chill.
Don't run in debt-dear girls, take a hint.
If the fashions have changed since last season;
Old nature is out m the very same tint,
And old nature methinks, has some
Bnt just say to your friends, cannot afford
To spend time TO- keep up with fashion,
MY purse is too light and honor too bright
10 be tarnished with such silly passion
Gents don't run in debt-let your friends, II they
lave hne houses and clothing and flowers,
But unless they are paid for bo more Of a man
Than to envy their sunshiny hours.
II you've money to spare, I've nothing to say
Spend your dollars and dimes you pleasei
But, mind you, the who his note has to pay
Is the man who is never at easo
Kind husbands don't run in debt any more,
Twill Rll your Wife's cup full Of sorrow,
To know that neghbor may call at your door,
With bill you must settle Tomorrow.
o take nay adVioo-it Is good 1t Is true
.(But, lest you may, somo Of you, doubt iD
I'll whisper secret, now, seeing its you
I've tried 1t and know all about 1t.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-20

money out of these paper promises to pay
than they could out Of currency resting
upon gold, dollar for dollar. They don't
want to see specie payments.
The railroad management have driven all
of their property up to the highest possible
point, and are taxing the people roundy to
pay big interest on the same. Ask an out
slider who has looked this matter over care
fully how came this state of affairs about,
and his answer will be, "greeubacks." In
our direful distress government forced
greenbacks upon tho people. What would
be said of doctor that gave calomel to a
patient as a last resort and cured the dis
ease, and after the patient got well contin-
ued to dose him with calomel.
Il. f. LAY.
HarerhiH, ~ H., Nov. Z.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-20
For the VERMONT FARMER,
COMMERCIAL AND ACTUAL
VALUES.

Your correspondent "S f." from Lyme,
N. H., has written very pleasant article,
that reads nicely, but his conclusions seem
to me to be somewhat at fault. lie says
ut is admitted that all articles of commerce
have both an actual and a commercial val
ue, and the actual value cannot be measured
by a material substance" can hardly
conceive what "S. f." means by actual
value, unless he means something that
must be used to preserve human
life ; if SO he first must measure the
value of life, by dollars, then he can get at
the actual values of his articles Of COM
merce. Now it seems to me articles Of
commerce have an actual value Articles
OF commerce | take to mean anything that
anybody has to sell, and the value of said
articles put upon a market that is in no way
controlled by speculation, but regulated by
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-20

My remedy would be TO raise a better
class of pigs. l would raise such pigs as
would stand high feeding until they were
fat enough for market, and then would dis
pose of them without delay. If you take
pigs that are not accustomed to mature be.
fore they are three or four years old, and
endeavor to SO feed and force them that they
shall be ready for market at twelve months
old or less, what can you expect but hog
cholera On the other hand, breed that
is accustomed, and has been for generations,
to mature early can be pushed forward rap
idly without injury.
l should expect the best success from
pigs raised from large, healthy, oommo n
SOW, sired by the refined thoroughbred boar,
Of a breed distinguished for its gentleness,
6neness Of bone, little oflal, early maturity,
and fattening qualities. The mother would
furnish the digestive powers, and the sire the
assimilating powers. These qualities, COM
bined with early maturity, 6ueness of bone,
and high qualities of meat, would give you
precisely what a good feeder wants.
Harris.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-20
RECIPES.

Hop to Make Cream Pies.-Take the
cream from one pan Of milk, add one egg,
one tablespoonful sugar, and use nutmeg or
lemon. Bake as you would a custard pie.
Baked Eggs.-Beat up six eggs, one ta-
blespoonful OF -four, six Of sweet milk melt
your butter in the frying pan when hot,
turn the whole in, well beaten, and bake in
hot oven.
Corn Batter Bread.-Take six teaspoon.
fuls Of flour, and three of corn meal, with
little salt; siit them, and make thin bat
ter with four eggs and sufficient quantity
of milk; bake in small pans in a quick
oven.
Shin Of Beef Soup.-Ilave the shin well
cracked up; put 1t to boil in five or six
quarts OF water boil it five or six hours
skim it very often. Cut up very fine, halfa
white cabbage chop two turnips and three
onions put them all into the soup with pep
per aud salt, and boil it two hours; take the
bone and griste out before serving, II you
have some raised dough, make up a dozen
balls, the size of nutmeg, drop them into
the soup and let them boil half an hour.
Oatmeal .Mush.-As a general rule the
coarser the meal the better the mush. The
meal in which the kernels are barely broken
in two once, is next in quality to the groats,
which are not broken at all. Pour one
measure of this coarse oatmeal into three aud
one-half measures of boiling water. Stir oc-
oasionally, and boil briskly until the meal
is evenly difuscd through the water, then
set the Kettle back where il will barely sim.
mer, cover close aud let it cook an hour
without stirring, Then dish and serve
warm.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-20

OLD BUTTER.-A package of Danish but
ter, packed seventeen months ago and in
prime condition, was received by the Presi-
dent of the New York Butter and Cheese
Exchange the other day. 1t came from DO.
livia, where it had been sent from London,
and was accompanied by a note stating that
if as good butter could be produced here
New York would soon have control Of the
trade of the South American markets, as the
cost Of butter from London was too great.
A meeting Of merchants was held, when it
was decided that as good butter could be
made here and that steps should be at once
taken to secure control Of the South AmerI-
can trade. Wood has heretofore been al
most exclusively used for packing purposes,
but it is to be superseded by tin, which has
been tested and found in every way to be su.
perior to wood. The butter packed in tin
was not rusty in the least, although it had
been shipped from Denmark to London,
from London to Bolivia and from Bolivia to
New York city.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-20
IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED
PIGS.

What do we mean by an improved breed
of lpigs2 Usually we mean a breed that
has fine bone and little oifal. A breed that
is very quiet and will turn the food it eats
into flesh and fat. 1t is breed that will
eat and digest stomach full of rich food
aud assimilato it. As rule the weak spot
in all high-bred pigs is that their digestive
powers are not as good as their assimilating
powers. They can assimilate more food
than they can digest. On the other hand,
our common, coarse, unimproved hogs can
usually eat and digest more food than they
can assimilRte. They are accustomed to for
age for themselves. They have plenty Of
exercise and comparatively little food. Now,
then if you take such breed of hogs, and
endeayor to push thcm rapidly forward with
rich food, it is easy to see how their blood
could be poisoned by the excess of material
which the animal is not able to convert in
to flesh aud fat.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-20
ST JOHNSBURY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 20, 1874.

The cheese and butter are handled by one
house in New York City, that of John s.
Martin, and the cheese generally sells at q
price very nearly or quite up to that OBJ
tanned by the majority of factories The
sales this year up to September have aver
aged within &c. per pound of the "best fan
cy" which goes to market. While the but.
ter taken off sells for enough more to make
up the difference or loss if any on this
cheese aud in addition gives handsome
profit to the proprietors Of the factories.
In other words the business pays well for
capital invested and for labor employed,
besides giving handsome margin for risks
and the accumulation of "sinking fund.-
Rural Ne,c. Yorker.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-20

Breakfast Rolls.-Take coffee cupful of
new milk; two beaten eggs half cup Of
fresh yeast; teaspoouful of salt tea
spoonful Of sugar two tablespoonfuls OF but
ter or sweet lard stir in briskly enough
siIted -four to make a stiff batter. They
should be mixed in this way at tea time,
and covered up to rise. Late in the eve
ming, when the dough is light, mold it out
on the board and put back in the pan, and
cover again. In the morning tear of, but
do not cut in ipicces of sufficient size to
twist up into rolls, working it as little as
possible when they puff up, bake in Il
quick oven, and eat them while hot,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-20
Notes ana queries.

Why is it that on the removal of an old
growth of timber If the land is allowed to
grow up to timber again we get new
growth unlike the old one In kindp From
whence comes tho new growthP
SUBSCRIBER,
South Wheelocb. Nov. 10.
Science has failed to settle upon the cause
Of the fact inquired about above. Various
theories are advanced, one of which is that
the seeds Of the various kinds Of trees are
present in the soil, ready to spring up, but
the large growth ehokes out those in the
minority, as weeds will sometimes choke out
a valuable crop. But the forest which
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-20
FATE WITH APPLE PARINes.

Within the window framed In white,
A maid is sitting, passing fair,
While sunbeams dance across her face,
And play amid her golden hair.
Beside her on the high-backOd chair,
A dish Of ripe red apples stands
But fast their ruby coats they lose
Before her busy, nimble hands.
The parings curl and break and fall,
A rosy pile upon the floor
Miss Mollie, blushing, turns TO see
Tall Jedediah open the door.
"why, Jed" she says, chow do you do'
And how're the folks at home to day
Just take seat Pm busy nOwi
We all must work before we play"
And faster still the dimpled hands
Are skimming DER the apples bright,
While wrnkled parings tumble down,
In rosy coils, TO left and right.
But slowly now and carefully
She moves tho knife, that ne'er a break
Or blemsh in the narrow stripe
Her haste or lack Of care may make.
Uneasy in his chair close by
Tall Jed is watching warily;
And many a stolen glance nom him
Did pretty Mollie chance to see.
But now she jumps up from her seat
As ifby love Of mischief led,
And holds aloft the twisting peel,
Then swings it quickly round her head.
Now, once, twice, thrice, she sweeps IL round,
While Jed and she with laughter roar,
Then throws 1t down to take its shape
In roseate coils upon tho floor.
"Now, jed, be still, and let us learn
What happy fate's in store for me.
The name the letter here begins,
Will sure my future husband be-"
So, stopping down and looking close,
She spies the homSly letter "J'
And hastily, but blushing deep,
She turns her merry eyes away;
But not too quick for happy Jed
To read the secret In her faces
And stepping up he takes her hand,
And says with homely warmth and grace,
"Dear Mollie, what the Fates decree,
You surely will net dare deny
So shall not we, who love SO we'll
With Fate's decree at once comply
81 have no palace for my home,
My name no empty glory gives
But I've heart as true to you
AS any man on earth who lives.
"And, Mollie, will work for ysuS
And earnestly will strive each day
To bring new happiness and love
To shed their light upon your way"
And Mollle, blushing, hung her head
But then she did not tell him "Nay!'
And Jed, with heart brimfull of joy,
Homeward rejoicing went his way.
Red apples grew on Jed's good farm,
Which Molle pared for many day.
But ne er without the thought that Fate
Had wisely made that apple 81"
-oiiusr Optie's Magazine.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-20
THE NEW DEPARTURE IN DAIRY
MANAGEMENT.

Some changes are gradually being made
in the cheese factory system which promise
to be an additional Improvement in con.
Quoting the business of dairying. The old
plan, and that on which most of the fac
tories are now managed, is TO make the
factory q "joint stock affair" among the
farmers of neighborhOOd, or perhaps one