davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-14

AUCTION THIS EvENINa.-W. V. Will
liams, at his store in Lynch's Building,
Lacour street, will this evening sell
without reserve large assortment OF
gentlemens clothing and furnishing
goods; also q great variety Of notions.
The sale will commence at half-past
seven o'clock. G.. A. Davis will act as
auctioneer.
u. HALPIN & Co., employ in their
tin shop first-class mechanics, and are
prepared to manufacture all kinds Of tin,
sheet iron, copper work, pumps, air
pipe, blowers, etc., etc. Also plumbing
and fitting pipe at the cost of material
and labor. Give them call il you wish
your work done cheap. je-l0
A (KENo) CARD.-After this date Frank
Blacks Keno. Game will open every SUM-
day afternoon at o'clock. First-class
music every evening at 80 by Pro-
fessors Mitchell and Pierce and Master
Bobby. Everybody invited.
'jel3-1w FRANK BLACK.
SALE BY AUCTION. &C. A. Davis will on
Tuesday, June l6, sell fine assortment
of furniture on the premises on Meadow
Valley street.
E. F. BAaLEY has removed his jewelry
store to the opposite side OF Main street,
in Bishop a. Lees drug store. "3t
BEAR in mind "a twenty-five cent
cigar for one price one bit at Panaca
saloon, Lacour street.
MRS. f. HASTEN instructs thoroughly
in vocal and instrumental music.
my 22-tf
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, at Alexsnder's
Drugstore. my2tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-14
N. WIN ES
Well Water,

nEsIREs TO INFORM THE CITIZENS
IL Of Phoebe that alter to-day he will be pre-
pared to supply FRESH, PURE
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-14
q, p. @. r.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
~ 30, 1873, Trains will leave OGDEN
dailys follows: F-..
$50 p. M. Passenger Train for Sacramento
and San Francisco.
8 ;55 p. M. Freight Train for Sacramento
and San Francisco.
n. GOODMAN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
A. N. TowNE General Superintent. n21.tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-14


Techattucup Silver and Gold Min.
ing Company Of Principal Place Of
business, San Francisco, Standardization OF
Works. Ell Dorado Canyon. Colorado Mining
District, Lincoln County. Nevada.-Notice Is
hereby given, that at meeting Of the Trustees,
held on the lth day Of June, A. D, le7l, an as
sessment no. 81 Of Five Cents per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of the corporation.
payable Immediately, in United States gold and
silver coin, to the Secretary, at the once of the
Company, No. 729 Montgomery street, Room
No. q San Francisco, Cal.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the lst day Of August,
A. d. 1874, will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless payment
Is made before, will be sold ON Saturday.
the 20th day Of August, A. d. lS7A, TO pay
| the delinquent assessment, together with cost
Of avertisine and expenses Of sale.
JOSIAH h. APPLICABLE. Secretary.
Ofhce-No. To Montgomery street. Room II
2, San Fpncisco, CalhofuiA. Ssl1-lw
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-14
N Office.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN book accounts due the City Market up to
date have been placed in the hands Of ] @. Fos-
ter for collection, and that Thompson Campbell
will act a. his Collector, or the accounts due
may be paid to Byron Sykes, at the said market
Payments must be made forthwith, or legal pro
ceedings win be instituted.
GLISsAN 4 BISHOP,
Sole Proprietors.
Phoebe, Jurs Q, 1874. les I'm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-14
FLORENCE

FLORENCE,
Nxamine the Florence. or
~ send for Circular and samples
Of Work before yOu purchase a sew.
ing Machine. BUY THE REsTl
Machines sold on liberal terms,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-14
CAUTION.

A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
small house directly in rear Of the Nevada
State Bank and ON the highway above McCannon
street, and which is now occupied by . colored
man named Dennis, ~ the property belongs to
me individually.
my14-1m NELLIE BETTENCOURT,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-14
Utah Central Railroad.
TIME, TABLE

VUyRAINs LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY DAILY
at $50 .. IN and 345 p. m. Arrive ct OF.
den at 80 Q, m. and 545 p. m.
Trains will leave Ogden daily at $40 Q. m. and
Gao p. m. Arrive at Salt Lake City at l0A0 q m.
and 80 p. m.
Mixed Trains
Will run daily. Sundays excepted. leaving Salt
Lake City at 8 q. m. and 0 80 p. M, and Ogden
at 8 Q. M. and @ so .. m. Au2S-n
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-06
Gererser Kesssss AssSwssed IN the
@rcef.

Mreet.
NEW ORLEANS, October 29.-About hall
past this afternoon collision occurred be.
tween Governor Kellogg and Major y. A.
Burke, near the corner Of Rampant and
Canal streets. Governor Kellogg, accom-.
panied by Judge Atocha, was going home in
a cab, which was stopped at the place above
indicated, and conversation ensued. Burke
put his hand in his breast and drew whip,
with which he attempted to strike Kellogg,
when the Governor pulled out his pistol and
fred, the ball barely grazing Burke, who
thereupon drew his revolver and fred three
or four times without effect, the cab in which
we're seated Governor Kellogg and Judge
Atocha being driven oH
Governor Kellogg states that when Burke
approached the cab he tKelloggl extended
his hand, hich Burke took, and at the same
time seized him by the wrist with the other
hand, and attempted TO pull Kellogg out,
but the Governor being the stronger OF the
two, quickly released himself from Burke's
grasp, and at once drew his pistol and fired.
Governor Kellogg and Major Burke, in
conversation with the Associated Press agent
after the shooting, did not differ materially
in their versions Of the affair. Burke was
arrested and taken TO the Central Police
Station, but was released at the instance OF
Judge Atocha, who went TO the station for
that purpose by request Of Governor Kel.
logg.
The difficulty arose from correspondence
IN the papers relative to naturalized citizens
Both the Governor and Burke were congrat-
ulated BY their friends on the harmless ter
mination Of the affair.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-06

One day Ed ward Fox went with his
brother, Charles james Fox, to witness
the first balloon ascent made in England.
There was a great crowd, and Fox de-
tected pickpocket attempting to relieve
him of his watch. Said he
my friend, you have chosen an occu-
patton which will be your ruin at last"
The thief burst into tears and ex'
claimed
"Oh, Mr.. Fox, forgive me and let me
go. have been driven TO this by neces
sity alone; my wife and children are
starving!'
Fox compassionately gave him a
guinea, and he went away with blessings
ON his lips Soon after, Fox wishing to
know what time it was, found his watch
missing.
"By Joye.' he exclaimed, "my watch
is gone"
"Yes," answered his brother, 81 saw
your friend take it,"
"Saw him take it, and made no at
tempt to stop him ~
Really" said the General, "you and
he appeared TO be ON such good terms
with each other that did not like TO in
terlere."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-06
In Had Iusfe.

Old ladies in their sixty-eighth year
are not accustomed, we are happy to say,
TO fall in love; but Mrs. R W,
in Mondocino county, California, long
widow and the mother Of just one dozen
children, entertained a tender passion
for some one who is unsatisfactory de-
scribed as gentleman" There were
obstacles 10 the union--the course Of
true love ran as rough as usual. Then
il was that this ancient Sappho felt that
life was no longer worth the having. She
didn't spring from a cliff into the sea
with harp in her hand, like the Grecian
dame; but she less romantically took a
dose Of bed-bug poison, and though they
gave her great quantities Of lard and
sweet milk, she suffered untold agonies
for twenty days, and then she exhaled-
"breathed her last," as the ssnAa Rosa
Democrat puts II. There seems to be no
good philosophical reason why a person
aged sixty-eight years should not expert.
ence the Cupidian thrills and throes, and
50 forth but 10 die the death Of bed
bug for the sake Of any gentleman Is
what no woman had best submit to. A
mild course of depicting medicines would
be much better
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-06

u /. no, BY walls, h~ they humble or grand.
That the desrcs, cf words In our tongue We dedDs
Nc measure, or lesser OF larger Of land,
Can hold BY its aunsn 4 thing 20 divise.
Hcmef sweetest of PLACES beneath the broad SUE,
Who Is ID thy sweetest q svee,nc-. hes wonf
Ssy-,he lord IA hl. palscc, though smooth acres
sweep
To the verge II his vision, hi. own--aIl his own
Though sunshine hs ~nse- deIightsomeiy steep
Thy bcsuiiful grsce he may never have known.
Home brightest Of places beneath the broad sun,
who is II thy brightest sf brightness has von'
when the snow-sheeted world wins glow from
the FIRE,
when thrift all about him IL smiling and bright
No, always for hin Is there crowned his desire.
Home rarest Of places beneath the broad sun,
who Is II thy rsrest Of rsreness has won'
All ! the hamlet and hall may be equally blcs',
with comfort that welcomes, with welcomes that
cheer,
And better than any may eaeh be contest,
Yet home that Is home finds no anchorage here.
Homei subtlest Of places beneath the broad sun,
who IL u thy subtleness truly has WONT
They only have won thee-they only have known
Whist thy four little letters express Of pure bliss
That dwell amid sweetness whose seed has been
In a region above, ere tran.plan,ed to thi.i
Homel Eden that bles-es, though veied he the sun,
II Is love and love only thy essence has won.
The aower Of thy garden may all fade away;
Through exile, loves landmarks be mistily lost
But the spirit Of home Is not mortal as they,
And II lives bowe'er sadly our louging Is crossed.
Home rest Of the soul under shadow or sun,
a A. Il. 49,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-06
The EGfc Her.

ALL the girls are becoming vegetarians
They wear turn-up hats.
Your bonnet is to be worn nearer youl
nose, this winter, my dear.
THE heart-broken father Of sever
Louisville blondes committed suicide
when he saw the new fall bonnet.
OLIVE LOGAN wears $40, 900 worth o.
millinery goods in her representation o.
the Woman who Talks"
A GOOD Judge says you can most al
ways trust a ablue-eyed woman without re-
gard to the length Of her finger nails.
To write a good love letter, you ought
to begin without knowing what you are
going to say, and to finish without know
ing what you have written.
IT's as easy to love girl whose pa ha'
hundred thousand in bank as one whose
old man sits up behind pair Of mules
and yells: "Whoa! you Pete, or I'll take
your ear OFF,
PRoF. HUXLEY propounds the yer,
liberal doctrine that woman should bt
permitted to do whatever she has the
capacity to do. That seems a safe doc
trine.
A CINCINNATI young man sent note
to his girl asking at what time he should
call, and received in return the follow
ing brief billet-doux:
"DEER JoN-Comet afpastate.
MARY"
ONE reason why female telegraph oper
ators are not more numerous is because
if one of them wanted to go to ball
she'd get up and go, even If the Presi
dents message was coming over the
wires
MANY a tired housewife will sym
pathize with the good old lady who, un
ALE to keep up with her wsrk, said, 81
shall be glad when get into eternity, *
as to have plenty Of time Tor every
thing"
MANY years age Gardner Brewer, tht
recently deceased Boston millionaire
offered his daughter an annual income
Of SIC, 900 upon condition that she wouls
remain single. Miss Brewer had sufh
cient Boston common-sense about hel
person to accept the offer, though she''
been head over ears in love 50 often that
the bare recollection Of it makes hel
dizzy.
JEREMY TAYLOR quantity says of mar
riage that at hath in it the labor o.
love, the delicacics OF friendship, tn,
blessings of society, and the union O.
hearts and hands. 1t hath in it less o.
beauty, but more of safety than a singl,
life; it is more merry, and more sad
fuller of joys and sorrows; it lies undel
more burdens, but is supported by tho
strength of love and charity, and thes,
burdens are all delightful"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-06

A REcENTLY-MADE Benedict writes as
follows, concerning his young wife's
habits: ali there was a bedroom mile
long, and her entire wardrobe could be
packed in a bandbox, still you'd find
portions of that wardrobe scattered along
the whole mile Of dressing-room. She's
a nice thing to look at when put together,
but this wonderful creature is evolved
from a chaos interminable Of pins, rib
bons, rags powder, thread, brushes
combs, and laces II there were seven
thousand drawers in your room, and you
asked for but one to be kept sacred and
inviolate for your own private use, that
particular one would be full Of hair-pins,
ribbons, and soiled cuffs. Some proyis-
ion, some protection in this matter,
should be inserted in the marriage ser
vice"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-06
rae ssSS er Htsh 0sS ART In csa.
e(000ff.

Cno;nn,u -. .-....,w ~. -,
,.ea.J "..,,,.S 49, poo%Dy s"e "o''
conn,., w. .sa,.,a -. own 49,, ~ .ae
sr !, - e,,,s,." [ -, W.. !. IN. a"D~n s9
,.o... f. -. .ns@,sa Tle
-. - ,. pYP ,, eose' "'
"e ~ "o''u n,'es , 'u
- .ss "ss, I Ia la. :. .,a .'Ja " -, soa
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-06


by the length Of his funeral procession.
Wa send TO our butcher for a sweet
bread, and IL we want q sweetmeat w
send TO our baker,
SuAKsPEARE's "Othello has been
done into Hebrew. This literary curl.
osity is published at Vienna.
DIR. AVER, says a Boston paragrapbist,
Is well known as one Of the greatest Pill.
asten Of the country.
"How many people," says Jeremy
Taylor, care busy in this world gathering
together handful Of thorns to sit upon y
THE only way to git thru this world and
eskape censure and abuse IL TO take sum
back road. Yu kant travel the main
turnpike and do It.
WHEN dogs tail Is straight, he is in
doubt or trouble; when it Is curled, he
is merry and happy. But the dog always
prefers TO curl his own tail.
THERE Is wide difference between
battle-scarred and badly scared veterans,
although the latter generally claim all
the honors after fight.
The salary of forty thousand dollars
per annum paid to President Jewett, Of
the Erie Railway, is the largest paid to
any railroad officer in the United States.
They have now invented shotguns
which can be carried in the pocket, and
a fellow can slide out and go hunting
Sunday and no one know it.
A DEAD man can drift down stream,
but il takes live man to pull up against
it. That is the time that tries mans
soul-when the tide is against him.
A RUSSIAN proverb says: "Before go
ing to war, pray once; before going to
sea, pray twice; before getting married,
pray three times"
The Indians have invented a new
method of scalping victims, 50 that now
a bald-headed man stands no more show
than any one else. This is as it should
be.
THIS brief chronicle was written by
the editor of the Philadelphis Ledger:
"Lowell-Saturday. Two little boys and
a pistol. Now, only one little boy and a
pistol"
A LIBERAL Chicagoan has carried out
the dying wishes Of the late Bishop
Whitehouse, of Illinois, by paying off the
entire debt of the latter's church, and
making it perfectly free.
A GENTLEMAN saw an advertisement
that a receipt for the cure Of dyspepsia
might be had for sending two postage
stamps to the advertiser, and the answer
was, "Dig in your garden and letwhisky
alone"
"TAKe a wingr gushed q pompous
upstart, extending his bent arm to a SEN
sible young lady at the close of an even
ing meeting. "Not Of a gander," she
quietly replied, and walked home with
her mother.
DIR. ARNOLD hit it when he made his
remark about boys who professed Their
sentimental admiration Of virtue; 81
have seen enough of boys who loved God.
Commend me now to the boys who not
only love God, but hatethe.devil."
We pass every day through all the
changes Of human experience. We are
children in the morning, with their fresh
young bodies and feelings; we are mid
dle-aged at noon, having seen an end OF
all perfection we are old and weary and
worn out at night.
An exchange says; "When Wander
bilt travels his special train goes mile
in something less than minute. In case
of fatal accident he would doubtless
lihe to have the world know that he went
to towhat's-the-name-ofthat-place a min
ute and a half quicker than any other
man ever did,"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-06
CAPTURED SMILES.

IF any man leave dOor open now,
shoot him on the spot.
NOTHING will sooner tempt a bachelor
to abandon his resolution to marry than
to sleep in the adjoining room to a young
couple with colicky paby.
Iris pitiful sight to see the house-Ay
get out Of bed these mornings and hang
around the cooking-stove to warm his
heels.
ROBERT CoLLYER hands a cigar TO
reporter when he comes around for an
interview, to prevent the man with the
pencil from doing all the talking.
A WITTY woman says that, as death Is
reported to have a shining mark, she is
constantly in dread Of shaft being
aimed at her husbands nose.
How sharper than serPents tooth It
Is to have a mans wife draw the bed
clothes over her head and declare that
she won't build fire il she dies for il.
ADErRoIT paper, noting the fact that
a man fell dead while combins his han,
saws, "And yet there are people who will
persist in that dangerous habit"
"wHY did Cesar pause upon the bank
Of the Rubicon % Perhaps he had rea-
son to suspect his mother-in-law might
be picking green's on the other shore
WANT to know" said a creditor,
fiercely, ~when you are going to pay me
what YOU owe mev' "Give 1t up" re-
piled the debtor. "Ask me something
easy"
A WORTHY old farmer, who was being
worried in his cross-examination BY
LAWYER in Maine, exclaimed, Look here,
squire, don't you ask good many foolish
questionsr'
"How MANY regular, steady boarders
are there in this house ?' asked census
taker of a servant girl. "There's fifteen
in all, sir; but not m6re'n four Of 'em is
steady persons, SIR"
"CAS you spare me five minutes SAID
n friend. entering our sanctum. mot II
two will answer your purpose" we re-
piled. He occupied but one, and thanked
us kindly for the intimation.
An old stager was compelled by his
worthy spouse to ''join the cold water
army." which he did, promising never to
touch drop of anything else except in
sickness. He has never been well since.
WHEN Mr. Soberleigh read that a IA
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-06
Only Thirty-one Hours.

This line Is stone -ballased aud entirely free from
dust. h,ing equipped with the celebrated Mesting-
house Air-rake, precludes all possibility Of oolis-
ions.
cnnati making dircct oonneson with all trains ior
the North and Easi.
Tickets fot sale via Louisville aud the short Line
Al all ticket Offices In the South aud southwest
JNO MACLEOD Ten. sup't
SIS. PAKkER, Gen'l Pass and Ticket Agent
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-06

Mr.. Thomas Tooke, in his " History Of
Prices" attributes the panic in this coun-
try last year to the fact that too much
ofour floating capital had been converted
into fixed capital in railroad enterprises,
and asserts that this was the cause Of the
financial crisis in England In lsH.
England recovered rapidly from the
shock and the United States, he predicts
will soon do the same thing. Tho Rail-
ray Monitor divides the railroad de-
velopment in this country into three
stages, and shows that Mr.. Tooke's theory
hsldA The first period, between 1929
and lS49, but 1885 miles Of railroad
were built; even this slow progress was
too much for the financial strength Of
the country, and the railroad projectors
were ruined. Then the simultaneous
flow of gold from California and Australia
infused fresh strength into the civilized
world, and at the end Of the next period,
in 1859, the total railroad mileage was
2s,7s9 miles. The third period, which
closed in 1873 found a total Of II, ,565
miles of railroad, and the strength of the
country is again exhausted. The present
conditions differ from those Of the first
period. Then we had the life giving now
from the gold mines; and now we are
struggling against the perilous excite,
ment of paper money imitation. The
Monitor concludes that for many years Ia
come the extension of our railroad sys-
TEN must stop. In the hurry Of specu'
lation the work has been poorly done,
and the resources Of the country must be
expended in lettering what we have, in
stead Of adding to it. This advice is
sound, and probably indicates the rail
road policy Of the country for some time
to come, for the reason that it is about
the only policy left.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-06

A PLACE for everything and every
thing in its place, can not be said too
many times while anything is out of
place. Take day or week IL need be
and establish the rule, then devote the
remainder Of your lifetime 10 carry out
the principle, and you will save more in
time, labor, etc, than any housekeeper
can possibly comprehend who has never
made the above principle governing
one.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-06

The Bridgeport Comm Standard tells
a story Of a gentlemaa in that city who
recently received box by express, but
refused to pay charges on the box and
open il, fearing some Internal machine
might be inside. After a day or two
some Of his friends elubbed together and
paid the expressage and opened the box,
when they found handsome bronze
clock worth about s65. The charges
paid by his friends amounted TO $3.50,
10 they made something by the opera
tion,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-06

Of Lancaster, England = more than one
sixteenth Of the entire population.
PHE Prussisn authorities are investlest 9
the circumstances Of the oficial correspond.
ence between Bulow aud Arnim.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-06
AUCTIONEER,
STAMFORD, KENrpcHy,

wiRattesd sales In this aud adj ns oountiss aud
will attend all the eots 10 this section II the state
psrssns desiring my seryicss may have their orders
At he istsror Journal ofp OF address He al stan
ford. s6-ly
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-06
nRs. BLAoKBERBY a rrYroS

Having formed partnership for the practice of Med.
icine and sarsef! Iesp,cfuy tender their ser,ioe,
70 the eiusens ef stanford and Vicinity once on
Main street. formerly occupied by Dr Jack Craig
professionally engaged. Dr. n resides second build,
ne north II bansille toll gate east side Of pike wh~s
he can he found al night. ss-,f
VI r. bush,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-06
U,LIzABETnrowN a PADvcAnR II


Passengers leaving Louisville $50 IN train make
close connection at EliEabethiown with 1880 m
train.
u. BROCK, Superintendent.
o. RRApsHEAR, Gen. Pass- Ag't
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-06
'ITHOUT CHANGE.

The only line With which passengers from the south
make direct connection al Louisville with through
car Tor New York, avoiding fioni 10 l6 hour delay
Incident TO- and arriving train la advance of ali
other lines Time from louisville 10 New York
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-06

yINHE quickest, best aud only route running a
i dsnls daily lins Pullman Drawing koom sloep-
Ing Car fronl Ieuss 10 Columbus, Pittsburgh
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, New York, aud other
Eastern cities,