davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-18

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tho Instinct Of aifco.;on am1 e,riosty. only to
ran]iyo in i'm annor;tinn liz cnma,,m,nntion NJ
action @ aaeare;v aearo etn net,ra IT, and deyod
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cannnt n1nv o1uoJ M,s,io, tho rritic;sm ~
tic leading uaeo % Of dramatic art In ths country.
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nnrknhic n manv .Savs ~ ri Tho ainnn]otc9 mnd.
tn o,nnls his thnma,,ts and lin rcrrh ala.
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tnu .n,a, n,r u n,an wno alsaanieo tae hnaaio"
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lfoIn Mln WHOSE "nole career IL
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loyc AMI ato Jor III liz eni n
, 1874-04-18
OHIQ.

CINCINNATI.
U1No1NNATI, April 17.-The first meeting Of
the new City Council this oyouipg passed mi Or
dinanco repealing what arc known Is the Sunday
aud Temperance ordinances, by a vote Of SO to 8.
, 1874-04-18
THE SHAKING MOUNTAIN,

Scicntists Predict an Eruption.
RALEIGH, N. G.. April ia priyate dispatch
received in this city thiB:eyeuing from Western
Carolina reports sevoro and heavy rumblings in
b, Bold and 1. Stone Mountains On Thursday lset.
100 miles from tho mountains. Tho ahocka arc
moro sovore than before, and it is firmly believed
by scientists that an eruption is 1mminent.
, 1874-04-18
THE WEATHER.

WARRINGTON, D. g., april 17.-For tho Upper
1also region, wind veering to weBt and north,
partly cloudy weather, and, in tho northern por-
tion Of this section, probably light rain or snow
with falling temperature.
LOCAL OpSENTATION.
CHICAGO, 4pril II, 1874.
, 1874-04-18
Further Proceedings Of tho Indus
trial Congress.
Adoption Of Resolutions and q Plat
form.
The Enforcement OF the Eight-Hour Law
Demanded.
Greenbncks Instead Of National
Bank Notes.

Special Dtspaseh to tbs CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
RoouHs7En, N. T., April 17.-The Industrial
Congress assembled at o'clock, the Prosidont
IN tho chair.
nlr. Wright, Of Indiana, presented the follow
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-06
THE CURRENCY.

In the Senate, on the 18th ult., Mr..
Conkling made a brief aud telling speech
against the scheme for the wholesale
issue Of irredeemable paper money. We
make the following extracts:
A note not to be paid or redeemed is a
promise made to be broken. A promise
made to be broken is lie. And lie
will upset anything, from an applicant
to an empire.
Paper money not to be paid or re-
deemed is falsehood and fraud. 1t
can never be true, and therefore it can
never be right or safe.
1t is false that by stamping the mark
of dollar upon bit of paper You trans
mute it into dollar. 1t is false that
yon can thus reverse the truth Of prop
erty and change the nature Of value
Property is the product OF labor. lff
is true in value it represents the cost
of production. A barrel of flour is
AN unit of value. Why? Because,
a necessity OF man, its price rep.
resepts the cost Of producing it..
So of a diamond, gem, a nugget OF gold
or of silver; SO of coined dollar, less
only a small alloy into it to cover the
expenses Of coinage, and to make it
harder, that it may better bear attrition,
and to keep it out of the crucible of the
artisan. Making allowance for this
alloy, coined dollar represents the cost
Of production. Redecmable paper money
preserves the same reality.
When you have paper money redeema-
al On, haaN a SNtnhnlln
you have in the paper only a symbol OF
the value behind it; but when you have
no value behind it which the holder can
reach, no redeemability, you have n mere
floating false promise 10 pay.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-06
Pacific Coast.

San FRAScIsco, March SIT is re-
ported to-day that the notorious brigand
Liburcio Vasquez and portion Of his
gang sailed for Mexico on the steamer
Constitution yesterday The report is
not believed by the police.
A mass meeting is called for to-mor-
row night at Platt's Hall, TO sustain the
action of Judge Stanley in the case of
Mayor Otis, Treasurer Hubert and the
city funds.
A dividend of 50 per share has been
declared on the Belcher mine.
The Savage Mining Company levied
an assessment Of So per share.
The Commercial and State Investment
Insurance Company have declared their
regular monthly dividend of one and q
half per cent, payable on the 10Th.
The Spring Valley Water Company
have declared monthly dividend Of 4
per cent.
The Kearsage went to sea yesterday.
She will be absent in Chinese waters
three years.
A slight shock of earthquake was felt
here about five o'clock this morning.
In the case of David r. Walton VS.. Da-
vid Wooster, suit brought for malpr0c-
tice, was on trial in the Fourth District
Court to-day. A verdict was rendered
for plaintiff for one thousand and one
hundred dollars.
San FRANcIsco, March "a call has
been issued for an independent State
convention to meet at Salem, Oregon, on
April Is.
The Senatorial! election bribery matter
is still under investigation at Sacra-
mento, but no new facts has been
elected.
The British steamer City Of Melbourne
will sail for Australia at milnight.
Madame Anna Bishop is one of the pas
sengers.
The French brig Sid, from this port,
in ballast, for Portland, went ashore to.
day near the mouth of the Columbia, and
will prove a total loss. All hands were
saved.
The bark Chris Mitchell, from this
port to Port Madison, Washington Terri
tory, went ashore last night on Dungi
ness spit, and is a total loss. Three Of
the crew were drowned.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-06
Foreign N ews.

BERLIN, March Sin the Reichtag to-
day, Prince Bismarck made a strong
speech against motion TO deprive the
Governor of Alsace of the power to de-
clare it in state of siege The motion
was rejected.
LONDON. March IA dispatch says
the Carlists have kept up steady bonn
bardment of Bilboa for the last six days.
MADRID, March 4.-The reported sue
cess of the Carlists has aroused the ma
tional spirit of the people, who are now
coming to the aid Of the Government in
its efforts to crush the instruction, and
contributions OF money and clothing are
pouring in. All the theaters Of this city
have given performances in aid of the
cause. kilograms have been received
from the provincial authorities Offering
material and moral support. The latest
advices from Bilboa report that the Carl.
lists continue bombardment. About two
hundred shells are thrown into the city
daily.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-06


WHISTLER person can be killed by
the bite of a well dog has long been a
mooted question, the general belief,
however, being that the bite of q dog is
not poisonous unless the animal is, at
the time, suffering from hydrophobia
The Catskil Recorder publishes an ac-
count of the death Of Jas. P. BRANDON,
which goes to show that dogs bite may
sometimes prove fatal, although tae dog
to all appearance is perfectly healthy.
The Recorder says:
On the 9th of January Mr.. BRANDON
was feeding a pet dog, and having thrown
a piece OF bread on the floor, put his bare
foot upon it to bother the dog q little,
upon which the dog bit him slightly in
the great toe. Not much notice was
taken of it at the time. On the follow
ing morning he complained of pain in
the knee and leg, and gradually gol
worse, taking to his bed. The next day
he was unable to be about. He KEEP,
getting worse, and expired on the even
ing of the 22d. For the last ten days Of
his illness he was unconscious most Of
the time. The illness was first supposed
to be rheumatism, but later symptoms
indicated that it resulted from the bite
of the dog. The dog has never shown
any symptoms OF madness.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-06

means should be taken TO prevent the
importation of contsgion.
They also agreed to report a bill giving
the Secretary Of War control Of The
mouth of the Mississippi river whilt Ger
tain improvements were in progress
The Committee On Public Buildings
and Grounds, have appointed snh.eom-
mittee, with instructions to proceed to
New York and inquire into the 5 hour
question. as raised hy Government en-
ployes in that city.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-06

CALIroRNIA-NEvApA PoLITIcs. - Con.
corning alleged efforts in California to
control political affairs in this State, Il
San Francisco correspondent of the Car.
son Tribune says of some of the ring.
leaders:
This time they say they are all going
in for house and lot, or few feet IL
Belcher. but no promises. I heard one
fellow say that Charley belong would
spend over half million of dollars tc
get to the United States Senate; another
said that b. c. Whitman had the whole
Collar mine to back him, and if it was
necessary be would spend two millions
There were several other candidate.
mentioned, but none of them were wortl
less than million dollars. and do no
see how a man can get even il he has t.
pay so high price for seat in tn,
United States Senate.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-06

lLLEdIBLg CHIRoSRAPHy.-I II seems
that the new Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court Of the United States does not write
any palmer than Rufus Choate or Horace
Greeley. The Washington Interior says
1--WE once had letter from him, the
signature of which. after violent argu-
ment before full bench, was decided to
be w. R. Narb.' The autograph was
clipped from the letter. pasted on the
back Of an envelope. and thus we man.
aged to communicate with Mr.. Narb
Later advices proved that Narb was the
myth, and that NJ. II. Waite was the
man"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-06

DEATH OF DISTINGUISHED THURMAN
Col. L. G. Stewart r. ceived telegraphic
dispatch from Gallatin, yesterday, an
nouncing the death Of Col. G.. d. Viii,
liams, better known in the racing world
as old Berry Williams. Col. Williams
came to this country at the age of II
from Virginia, and in his young days had
the reputation of being the best trainer
on the continent. 1t was he that trained
Haynes Maria, that ran against IA.
nous horse belonging to Andrew Jack.
son, and afterwards he trained the cele
brated horse Walk in the Water tha
probably was the most successfully four
mile race ever known in this country
He was for n long period associated with
Col. Elliott in raising and training racers
and his fame rs turfman extend.
throughout the entire country. Hay
rie's Maria beat Pacolet four mile heats
at Dover's Bottom. The latter horse
was purchased in Virginia by Gen. Jack
son. to make this race. The deceased
WAS upwards Of SO years Of age. and dur
ing his entire life was greatly devoted to
the improvement Of racing stock. Hi'
funeral took place at Gallatin last even
ing, and was largely attended. Il Nash
vile Union.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-06
Notice to Creditors.

u Notice ia hereby given by the undersigned,
Executor Of the estate Of Michael O'Neil, de.
ceased, 10 the creditors Of, snd all persons hav-
ing claims against, the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the Necessary vouchers, within ten
months sitter the first publication Of this notice,
TO the said executor ct his residence, Ely street.
Phoebe, in the county Of Lincoln.
Dated at Phoebe, February It'll, 1874.
PATRICK ONEIL.
Executor Of the estate Of Michael O'Neil, de-
ceased. f9-30d
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-06
Academic IN
DANSANT TIE IN
" Ezy@
MESSRS. ELY & PIQUA

MESSRS. ELY & PIQUA
MOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
w the Public that they have opened q
hrst-class Dancing Academy at Browns Hall.
and Children-From l to 8 O'Clock p. m. Mon
days and Thursdays.
For Genilemen-From to o'clock and from
! 80 to Q 80 O'Clock p. m. Mondays and Thursdays
Having Q thorough knowledge OF the Art
Terpsichore, Professor Piqua is prepared to
teach all the most popular dances. including the
Lanciers, Polka. Union Medley, Portland Fancy
Horse Guards and Waltz Qusdrtlles.
Advanced Pupils can here complete their
Ballroom education, as no pains will be spared
to make all accomplished Dancers.
None but Scholars will be admitted to the
Hall during school hours.
For terms and particulars apply at the Hall
during school hours, or address Ely h Piqus,
p. o. box 225. fel9.u
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-06
A,w Iu-1av.
HUM a. Hunt silver MINING Comma

HUM d Hunt Silver Mining Compa-
ny.---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 a meeting Of the
Board Of Directors, held on the 5th day Of March
1874, an assessment mo. 81 OF Thirty 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, Room No. 2, No. 400 Cali
fornia ST., San Francisco Cal
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Sixth day Of April,
1874, will be delinquent, and advertised for
made before, will be sold on the Twenty
seventh day Of April. 1874, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with costs OF
advertising and expenses of sale.
By order Of the Directors.
T. L. KIMBALI.. Secretary.
oflice-Room No. 2, No. 400 California street,
San Francisco Cal. m6.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-06

The Pantechnicon building, re.
ported BY cable dispatch as destroyed by
fire in Belgravia, London, was an i'm
mense storehouse containing all manner
Of manufactures, useful and ornamental,
the most valuable being pictures. mir
rors, carriages and house-furnishing
goods. The loss on building and goods
is estimated at $4,000. 600. This was
the largest fire that has taken place in
London for many years.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-06

CLEANSING BARRELS. - The rancid
grease wherewith ancient barrels are sat
urated is very frequently the cause of
the tainting of the meat. This may be
removed by scalding the barrels with
boiling water and few handfuls of wood
ashes, or one handful of concentrated
lye. A brisk scrubbing with stiff corn
broom and n rinsing with hot water, fol-
lowed by another with fresh cold water
will render these barrels sweet. But on
no account should meat barrel be de.
filed by using to scald hogs in. There is
in such an act departure from that vir-
tue which comes next to godllness.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-06

Nor SO BAD AFTER ALIVE conversed
with several cattle men yesterday, with
reference to the effect Of the storm on
the cattle in this section. All agree that
the reports first received were generally
exaggerated. w. A. Montgomery, o
heavy dealer in live stock, has just made
the rounds Of the valleys adjacent and
says he found but few dead cattle in his
travels. Some lean cattle have sue
cumbed TO the severity of the storm, but
the number is not alarming by any
means.-[ Eureka Sentinel. 3.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-06

SINGULAR ACCIDENT TO A HoBsk.-A
few days ago mn accident, which, us far
as we can learn, is without parallel in
the annals OF veterinary medicine, &C.
Cured to young horse which was put
in the pillar reins with an ordinary colt $
snaffle-blt in its mouth. The bit was OF
the kind known rs n mounting bit, and
formerly had attached to the center ring
small pendants, which had been removed,
50 that the ring only remained, and 1t
was free from the appurtenances. After
having been for some time in the posi-
lion referred to. the horse was found in
distress, its tongue hanging out, swollen
at its tip, and nearly black from congss-
ton. An examination Of the mouth WAS
immediately made, and it was found that
the horse had by some means contrlved
to work several inches of his tongue
through the RUG between the two sides
of the bit The diameter of the ring be-
ing no more than an inch and three
Fights, it was difficult to understand how
the tongue could have been thrust So far
through, but the fact was palpable
enough, and the next difficulty was to
get the organ back into its proper place,
All attempts to cause the swollen part to
return the way it came were failures, and
at length a piece Of stiff leather wat
pushed under the ring, and common
metal saw was employed to cut i,
through: this having been done, the ring
was forcibly pulled apart, and the tongue
released. A short time sutticed to re
store the tongue to its healthy condition
+ Sherborne (Eng.) Journal.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-06

The richest club in the United States
is said to be the Union League Club of
New York, which has no debt whatever,
and surplus Of nearly 100000 well in
vested. The members number /, 400.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-06

NEWSPAPERS. % official statistics, formu.
lated for the compendium of tho ninth
census show that there were published
in the United States and Territories, in
the year 1870. 5,S7l newspapers and
periodicals. The following table shows
their classification, circulation, and mum
Der of copies annually issued;
Periods Of issue. No Circula. Copiesan.
tow
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-06
NOTICE.

ID J. H. SMITH AUTHORIZES A. BROWN
i to collect all bills due him In Phoebe, and
no other person il authorised TO make such col
lection. 9Th. SMITH
Phoebe, March 8, 1874. ml-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-06

A Man SHOOTS HIS FORMER WIFE
Early Sunday morning the residents OF
Ruby Hill were startled by the sharp Ie-
port Of pistol in the house occupied by
Patrick Hussy and family, and the
angry, excited voices of nen and The
sLriil cry of woman were heard. The
rumor that woman was shot soon
brought large crowd TO the place, and
It was found that Patrick Hussey, who IS
well known ia this vicinity, had shot
woman whom be had been living with,
aud who was formerly his wife. tie and
his companions had been drinking dur
ing the day and night, and on gong
home be commenced to abuse the We
man, the quarrel eliminating III bus
drawing Deringer and shooting The
women. the bail taking effect above TIE
right nipple, III front Of the axiiin, rang
ing downward and lodging in the museu-
lar tissues under the scarula. Ihe
wound is not necessarily DANGEROUS.
| Officer Finnegan went up to the Hill and
arrested Hussy, who is now in the JAIL.
! Yesterday we visited the prisoner In the
County Jail. and obtained his version OF
the affair. He says be was married to
the women in Brooklyn. New York, in
1864, and since that time has been
troubled more or less by domestic infe-
| liciiies on her account. few months
since she was discovered in adgrdnte
delicto with resident of this plnce, and
divorce followed, being obtained in
November last After few weeks sep
aration they again commenced living
together as man and wife, though not
remarked, and lived as such until Sun
day last, when the shooting took place,
which he claims to have been accidental.
Whisky and jealousy seem TO be the
cause Of the act.-[Eureka Sentinel, Sd.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-06

The FEMALE CRUSADERS - So mucl
has been said aud written about tn,
woman S crusade against whisky seller,
that an opinion from any respectable
source is worth recording. This is the
way the Louisville Courier Journal states
the case:
This curse OF dsam-lrinking is not to
be removed by decaimiug against it in
public and to!eratlng it in private. Treat
the gentlemen as they treat you; meas
ure them by the standards by which you
are measured by them, and the Access
sions to the ranks of temperance will sur
pass your most sangulne expectations.
If woman is addicted to the excessive
use of ardent spirits are men still ready
to take her to their bosoms with merely
sigh of pity? No; the sentence is
more stern and seyere, and-sball we add
more just. She is banished from re-
spectacle society, and her character con-
sidered wicked. Have you not sufficient
nerve and moral force to exact as high a
standard OF virtue from them? Instead
of boiling over in public and being luke
warm in private, boil, you wish to, but
try the effect OF freezing You ladies
who are unmarried should require suffi-
cient dignity and strength of character
TO refuse to associate with drunkards,
even ii they have sober intervals. Let
young men understand, that if they love
ardent spirits better than they do you,
you consider them already welded to II
more alluring mistress, aud are not dis
posed to become bigamist. Is this
asking too much of you? Then go on
il your crusade against the rumsellers
pour out the walls of wrath upon the &C
cursed traffic. and compel the vender to
close his front doors. Then in the even
ing, rest your head upon the bosom Of
his sodden patron, and, while you art
inhallrg the sweet fragrance OF Bourbon
and lager, let your mind repose under
the consciousness Of duty well done.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-06

TEMpERANCs N san FHANCIsco. The
ladies' of San Francisco have been dis
cussins the dram drinking problem, but
they are not prepared to inaugurate a
praying crusade against John Barleycorn
and King Alcohol. Several meetings
have been held and different plans sug-
gested. but nothing definite was agreed
upon. At n late meeting a discussion
then took place as to the bcs. plan to
remedy the evil Of intemperance. Mrs.
Charles Lowry stated that she did not
believe the ladies' in the East had gone
to work exactly In the right way. She
contended that the ladies' should 20 to
work at home and induce their husbands
to abstain from the use OF wines at their
tables should exert their influence upon
their sons and brothers to be strictly
temperate. She was Of the opinion that
the practic. Of visiting saloons and pray
ing would not work IN San Francisco.
The ladies' would be liable to Insult at
any time. Mrs c. L. Dixie was of the
opinion that Mrs. LoSry's plan did not
60 far enough. The different temperance
organizations, although they have been
working on this plan, had failed to check
this evil. The meeting adjourned with
out definite action.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-06
TeIegraphic Dispatches

SPECIAL. TO rHs plocus p,nS KsooEp.