davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-27

The CEREMONIES AFTER Pores
DEATH.-As soon as a Pope dies. the
Cardinal Chamberlain calls out TO him
three times in the presence OF several
members of the Council, addressing him
by proper name, Art thou dead
Then answering for the deceased, he
exclaims, He is dead, and taking the
fsherman's ring, as the seal OF the Pope
is called, breaks it. The bells OF the
Capitol are tolled, and the news Is dis
patched to foreign Governments and
absent Cardinals, whish latter are invited
to the conclave for new election. While
the vacancy continues the Chamberlain
exercises supreme authority. The Car.
dinals who have been appointed by the
defunct Pontiff, put on, as mourning
serge robes of violet color, while such as
were appointed by his predecessors wear
green, faced with red. The dead body is
washed and embalmed. and taken to the
Pauline Chapel Of the Vatican, where it
is arrayed in the pontiicial habits, after
which it is taken to St. Peters, and
placed i'll the Sistine Chapel on q splen-
did bed of state, surrounded by burning
tapers night and day, and by priests who
pray for the soul of the departed. The
people meanwhile crowd to kiss his feet.
On the ninth day after death the body is
put into coffin with coronation medals
in gold, silver and brass, to show that
death equals all things. After the funeral
ceremonies the coffin is removed to a
church which is said TO have been foun-
ded by Constantine the Great, and there
left until it is deposited in the tomb pre-
pared for 1t. After the nine DAYS of fun.
eral rites, all Cardinals who can possibly
be present in Rome, meet together to &C
into conclave. Before entering, they visit
st. Peters, where the Holy Spirit hymn
is sung, and an Grafton delivered on the
election of Ponttf They then return
to the Vatican, where the hymn Ven
Creator " is sung, and certain prayers are
rehearsed, and the bill for the election ID
read
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-27
Pacific Coast.
Chief CockriIl---The Atlas Charge
Against the County Clerk.

Chief COckfill---The Atlas Charge
Against the County Clerk.
San Francisco, Jan 2G.--Chief of the
Police Cockrill is reported better to-day,
but is not out of danger, and visitors are
excluded.
The attack by the Alta upon the Coun-
ty Clerk, VIM. Harvey, has caused much
feeling, and his friends, as well as the
officer himself, demand full investiga.
ton. The Alta broadly charges that he
has received during his term OF Office,
thus far, about 1874, 900. for which he has
given no account. Those who know him
best discredit all the charges made
against him. 1t is probable an investi-
cation will be ordered.
Greenbacks, 90@90H.
Murder Trial in San Francisco.
SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. 26.-The trial of
Chas. Kinsey, Nancy (his wifeD, W.
Dow and Alexander and Michael Nc
Lean, for the murder of Harvey Green
at Pescadlro, has been commenced and
is still pending in the Twelfth District
Court before jury.
An Important Decision by Judge
Sawyer.
Judge Sawyer, OF the United States
Circuit Court, has decided that assess.
ments for taxes against the Pacific Rail.
road in Placer, Nevada, Sacramento, San
joaquin, Alameda and Santa Clar coun.
ties were not properly made, and are
void for that reason.
The sailing of the China steamer has
been deferred till February I'd.
The MacGregor, for Australia, will
sail next Saturday.
Another Murder ical.
A jury was obtained in the Fifteenth
District Court this afternoon for the tria
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-27
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
I'D out Of the District Court in and for the
County of Lincoln, State Of Nevada, and to me
directed and delivered, for a judgment rendered
in said Court, on the 10Th day of February, A. ID.
1873, in favor Of Vim. T. Reynolds and II. P.
Osgood, and against A. H. Doscher and johanna
Doscher, for the sum Of FIVE hundred and fifty
50-l0O dollars, damages, together with $500 GO
dollars, tax costs and all accruing costs. have
levied on the following property to-wi.:
-Four single bedsteads, 4 y bedsteads, tables
wash bowls and pitchers, IA sheets, IA pillow
slips, white coverlids, 7 quilts. spring mat.
tress, ~ straw mattresses, pulu mattresses,
looking glasses, 8 soap dishes, chairs, lamps
and brackets, 2 plain lamps, plain curtains, ]
pair lace curtains, brass candlesticks, l lot OF
carpet as yards more or leasl 20 shares Ray.
mond Ely mining stock.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the Second Day Of February,
A. ID. 1874,
At IA o'clock M. will sell all the right, title
and interest of said defendants in an to the
above described property, at the premises il
Phoebe, at public auction, for cash in hand. tC
the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said exc
cuiion snd all costs.
W. s. TRAVIS, Sheriff.
by d. H. Hereford, Deputy
js93-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-27

OF Robt. Manning, indicted for the mur-
der Of Wong Long Tuck in May last.
The receipts of the California Thea'er
since the commencement OF Boucicauli' 5
engagement. have amounted to over Sll,-
600 in currency.
The annual meeting OF the Belchyr and
Richmond Mining Companies viii he
held tomorrow.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-27

In May last, Mr.. Mcdonald, broker,
sold to Mr.. Barton ten shares of Yellow
Jacket for S785. and received check on
the National Gold Bank and Trust Com
pany for the sum. The check was sent
to that bank on the same day about two
O'Clock, was received by the clerk as
good, and entered on McDonald's pass
book. An hour later the teller went to
Mcdonald and said Barton had no funds
in the bank, said the check was not
good, and demanded correction of the
error. This was refused, and the bank
brought suit to recover the $7S5. Yester-
day Judge Morrison decided the case in
favor of the defendant, ON the ground
that it was the business of tho bank to
know whether checks drawn on it we're
good Alta, 21st.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-27

that tie paper is 10 be switched back
upon a Republican basis. 1t is under
stood that the Enterprise will advocate
the election of William Sharon as
United States Senator to succeed MI.
Stewart. 1t is further reported that
Frank Harrington will be employed as
associate editor and that the parties IN
terested in the matter are now IN San
Francisco for the purpose OF making the
necessary arrangements to carry the con.
tsmplated change into effect. - Gold
Hill News, 22d.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-27

DEATH OF THE SIAMEsE TwEs.-Brief
mention was made in our columns a
few days ago Of the death of the Siamese
Twins-the solving OF the mystery which
for many years has puzzled the scientists
of both hemispheres. 1t appears that
they had been troubled for some years
with the thought of what must inevita-
bly, happen, To avoid the horror of such
a death bed scene, as below narrated, q
voyage was made to Europe to consult
eminent surgeons as to tho feasibility of
seyering the ligature; but, fearing that
death would ensue, the surgical opera
ton was not performed. The particulars
Of the death are shocking, the survivor
evidently being killed by fright. A New
York dispatch of the Goth give. the fol-
lowing particulars of the event, which
occurred on Saturday, the 18th, at their
residence Mount Airey, Surrey County,
n. c.:
Chang was partially paralyzed last
Fall, since which time he has been fret
full, very much debilitated, and strongly
addicted to drinking liquor, as a means
of alternating his sufferings. He had
been quite feeble for several days, SC
much so as TO contine the brothers tc
their bed. On Friday night Chang be-
came worse, and expired suddenly, about
4 O'Clock Saturday morning. Eng be-
came SO terribly shocked that he roared
wildly for awhile. This attack was fol-
lowed by what seemed to be a deadly
stupor, and in two hours from the death
of Chang, Eng breathed his last. The
wives and families of the twins are in
the deepest grief-ths children, many of
whom are deaf mutes, expressing their
sorrow in the most pitifnl manner
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-27

The DIAMOND TRADE.-The diamond
cutting and polishing for the world is
done III the quaint old city of Amster-
dam, Holland. Diamonds are cut with
a fine wire and diamond dust. The
dust is put on the wire, and the wire is
drawn rapidly across the diamond. The
whole diamond cutting and polishing is
in the hands Of the Jews. The diamond
mills for polishing are worked by steam.
They work about one hundred men and
boys on one floor. They stand side by
side in long rows, and before them lit
tie steel wheel, about one foot in diane
ter, whirls around with great rapidly.
The wheel turns like milestone, and on
its surface they lay the diamond to be
polished. The rough diamond is put in
the end Of piece of atnalgamized lead
and zinc in the shape of hen
egg about half as large, and then placed
on the surface OF the steel wheel. From
time to time small quantity of diamond
dust mixed with oil is placed on the
wheel. BY rapid whirling of the wheel and
the friction, the amalgamized ball hold
ing the diamond becomes soft. The work
man takes hold of it with pnchers, turns
it, and then dips it into water The ball
becomes hard, and he applies it again to
the wheel. In this way the diamond is
kept in the ball and turned This ANAL
gamized ball is placed in an iron handle.
Every diamond passes through six hands
before it is finished The principal
markets for the sale of diamonds are
Geneva, Paris and London. Paris artis-
ans buy and set more than the balance
OF the world.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-27

SEVERE AccIDENT.-G. w. Huffaker,
of Huffaker's station, met with a severe
accident about half past II o'clock last
night. In tagging the V. & I. pas
senger train he by some means fell from
the platform upon the track, the locomo-
tive striking him broke three of his ribs
and otherwise injuring him. Reno
Journal, 21st.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-27

KICKED BY HoRsE.-E. d. Lake, pro.
prietor of Lakes Stage Line running be-
tween this place and Poe City, while
coming from the latter place this morn
ing in sleigh, one of his horses became
fractions and kicked over the dash board,
striking Mr.. Lake in the face and knock
ing him senseless. He was brought into
town and had the wound dressed by DR..
Hogan Reno Journal, 21st.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-27

Reported Carlist Victory in spnl

Reported CaEIist EIctory IN Spain.
BAYoYSE, Jan. 22.-Ths Carlists re-
port that Santander and Portugalite sur.
rendered Internationally to their force
on the 22d instant; that the entire Sigou.
via battalion, a number Of artillerymen
and engineers, 200 Remington and 400
Minnie rifles, and two cannon fell into
their hands.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-27

ARRIVED SAFE. = Sheriff Emery, of
Lander County, brought in two prison.
ers for the Penitentiary. One was the
notorious highwayman, Shep. Wilson,
and the other was Thomas Thomas, a
convicted burglar. These two make a
total Of 116 convicts-and moro coming.
-[Csrson Appeal, goth.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-27

Charter Oak Silver Mining Company.
Location Of works, Ely Mining District. Lincoln
county, State Of Nevada. Location Of principal
place Of business, San Francisco. California.
Notice ia hereby given that at meeting Of the
Directors of said Company, held on the Ninth
t9th) day of January, A. d. 1874, an assessment
of fifty (sel cents per share was levied upon
the capital stock Of the corporation, payable
Immediately, in United States gold coin, to
the Secretary ut the office Of the Company,
No. 43i California street, (up stairs San Fran
cisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on Monday the Sixteenth
be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment 10 made before.
will be sold on Monday the Ninth t9th)
day OF March, A. d. 1874. to pay the delin-
quent assessment, together with costs Of adver.
Using and expenses Of the sale.
GEO. W. II. KING, Secretary.
Office 43i California street, (up stairs) San
Francisco, California.
jl4.m1
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-27

KEYSTONE r. A., CHAPTER NO. g.
N Called convocations first and third Thurs.
Day evenings in each month at O'Clock.
Stated convocations second and fourth Tbursday
evenings in each month.
sojeurning brethren and companions in good
standing cordially invited to attend.
EDWD d. L. QUITS, n. Z. Up.
H. KRAusE, Secretary fe2s-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-27

Or S4,767, 292 as a surplus above interest
on bonds, which amounts to about 49,
l94, $50 in gold. This is equivalent to s
per cent. per annum on the capital stock
OF the company. One dividend, per
cent, gold, has recently been paid upon
tho stock, which is now introduced to
this market, where it will stand third in
rank for number of shares, whatever be
its position in point Of price.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-27
Notice.

A IL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
IA to bs indebted to the estate of the late
John II. Lynch are requested to come forward
and liqudate such indebtedness without delay.
JOHN L. DONAHUE,
Attorney for Executrix.
Meadow Valley street, Phoebe.
August 9, Is Au9-n
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-27
Hsw Iu-1au.


LETTE RS
ID EMAINING IN WELLS, FARGO 4 cos
IL Odice January 27, 1874
Brady Mary Barter L E
Bennett Fred NJ Curtis ] pa
Campbell 4 Co Elrick Washington
Gunnison Samuel Hall Sanford
Jackson Jerdon johnson Thos J
Irwin Mrs NJ l. Mclean RID
Mowbrsy Jackson McCreery Eli
Miller o l. McDaniels David
Simmons Samuel Stelbing Martha Mrs
Wilson W J Williams L Mrs
Wills James Weed Geo L
Wilson Jennie Miss
J. NJ. SEIBERT, Agent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-27
LOST.

ON MEADOW VALLEY OR MAIN srREpr
~ Mink Boa The finder will be rewarded
by leaving the same At the RECORD ONCE,
ja23-m1
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-27

TNHE PROPRIETRESS, BEING WELL KNOWN
i by the Virginia public, has taken charge Of
this establishment, where good square meals are
dispensed, at so cents each.
ja2i-f MRS. ROSE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-27
NIGHT SCHOOL!

IL SCHOPPMANN WILL OPEN A NIGHT
~. SCHOOL for Adults at the old printing
ONCE. Main street, on Monday, Jan. s, 1874
Lessons given on each Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.
Terms: IS q month in advance. d3O-lu%
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-27
r. M. COO K,
a = = a Y I7.

DECEIvINa OFFICE. NRIT DOOR TO
N Johnston's stable.
Ores Of every description carefully assayed.
Bullion melted and assayed.
Bullion bought. i.stf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-19
NOTICIAS DE GARCI-PEREZ.

Comprendiendo que nuestros lee
torres estaran ansiosos por sabcr ell
paradcro y las vicisitudes del simpa-
tico rci-Pcrez, defensor ac6rrimo
de los Conservatives del ST. gene
raj SAM en- E2 PoIven5r; defenSor in
tegGrrimo de los patos en- La Repre-
sentacion Naci0nal; gran auxiliar de la
poIitica dei Sr general Gomez Pu-
lido contra la DIputacion reformista
en- el BoLErlN; afro paladin de los
radicales en- La Espa7a Radical; seye
ro rcdactor de La Gaceta OGcial de
Puerto-Rico; inveros(mil y feroz re-
publicano federal en- EI EStallo Fede-
raj y htroe de la descomunal batalla
renida en- el cafe de la Catalina en-
que sali6 maltrecho Y asenderado por
los punos de Mendizabal; este adalid
de todos los partllos politicos de Pner-
to Rico, enpleado de todas las situa-
clones y ministerial sllcesiyamcnte de
los gobiernos de los Sles Sanz, Bal.
drich, Gomez Pulido, I.atorre y Pri-
mo de Rivera, Sc encuentra en- We
nezuea de director de Ia Gaceta OF
ciM de Guzman Blanco, sin novedad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-19

Cnn,.;I,, .an n +-l., -. +..I,,,-
.;as ahSorhcntes 10 ins 'I EtaJos t'' ''G'i w.
dos ar,n Ja d,,'o w. ,o' '1,''',''I ' ~ -
b;les nai<es IiI,.tTntns ! cn,', ohinto
nan hrchn sinronrn ntnJo l. ,,t.;!,1, Je'.,
susciIar cntre r,joS ITy;s;nnns - - nadnr E
mas tard. a,r.h.t.rlos 10 ;nJo3.ppGa1 pJau'
Gin = ynnr;rIns ! ~ cor,.n 20 hnlIanIn ', ',''' 10.
furr1x dr J., r,lon = 10 /, ;mst;'.;a c''o m
t.,nto enconia = o,!o t,n u u n,"ct;na ~
81 ooh;proo do lVaIh;,,,ton
rn rfrrto nn contsntoS tol.,,;. l,s
Fstal,s-I-n;Jos CON- ,I''n;',a,. .'l.a ~ S T.,
,nitad deI ,nt;rno onnlnntn }1-<;;;>a =" -
proponon, como indIco m,y cIaramen-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-19

en- su iinportante salud Item mas, ell
Sr. Garci- Perez es coredactor del pc
ri6dico separatista La Opinion Nacio-
nal de Caracas.
No cream los Que estas lfneas rccor-
ran que Garci-Perez avergonzado de
sus antecedentes de sus alardes dc
espanolismo oculte modestamente su
nombre detras de las columns labo-
rantes de La Opinion; no, seTlores, y
vais 4 verlo:
En- Ell nGmero correspondence al
ID de mayo, deSpues de un artfculo
espeluznantc que Sc titula Eli 'B0LE-
TIN MERcANTIL DE PUERTo-RIcoD Y
de dos sueltos mas, que parecen de
Ia redaccion, hay un trabajo literario-
polftico, piramidal como todos los de
Garci-Perez, EN- que Sc aplaude la ex-
tincion de las comunidades religiosas
y ell despojo que han sufrido EN- sus
bienes las vfrgenes del Senior al ser
lanzadas sin recurso alguno 4 las ca
lies de Caracas. "Desde ese momento,
dice, de ia dc existir la reclusion mo-
nacaI oe la repdbllca que da un paso
mas en- ell ancho camino del progreso
social y politlco."
Anade que los conyentos de monjas
Gran en- Venezuela ''un lunar que per-
tenocIa 4 otros tiempo< y 4 otras ideas
que paslrOn para nunca mas vOlver,"
que >u deSaparicion tera una nece-
Sidad de los tienpos que recorremos";
''que cl noyenta por ciento de los ha-
bitantcS de esta ciudad han corrido de
uno otro convento anslosos de con-
templar 10 que siempre habia estado
vedado las miradas de todos," y
que las que "allf moraban no podian
vivir sino vida muelle Y regalona,
pucsto que tenian ancho espacio, mag
nificos jartlines y hasta banos de re-
creo por anadidura,' y que esos ina
noitos del tanatismo" eran r6moras
que impedian ell desenvolvimiento de
la democracia venezolana, q la cual,
Sc ha adherido iltimamente Garri-
Perez como una lamprea a la roca,
como Gl mismo Sc adhiri6 aqui a con-
servadores, patos y reformstas. FL Sr.
Glrci-Perez, concluye meneando de
esta guisa ell incensario delante de
Guzman Bianco:
"No tcrminaremoS, dice, sin dar
nucstro mas cumpIido parabien, al
CongreSo por haber votado la ley So
bre extinction de monasterios, al Poder
Executive por haberia traducido en- he
cho con ell tlno y acierto que lie distin-
que en- todoS suS actoS, Y al pueblo de
Venezuela porque Sc encuentra hoy
con un oostdculo menos para llevar 4
cabo los grandes Observation-Disclosures que
csti lIamado a realizar en- 10 futuro."
All pie dc este art culo her6tico va
la frma siguente:-Jaciut0 Garcia
Perez.
En- otro nun. anterior de La OPP
Mon Naci0naI, en- ell del de mayo, va
inpreso 10 siguiente:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-19

nudo en- otros tiempos, habian cesado
de ser conocidos en- el pals, y el agos-
tamiento general de toda aquella an
tes RIGA vegetacion avanzaba gradual
mente, dejaneo en- su lugar un terre-
no desnudo, pobre y endurecido 10
largo de Ia costa que no produce va
mas que arbustos enanos que sc nu-
tren con el aqua salobre que Sc intil-
ira del mar. La deSolacion Sc fu6 pre-
sentando ALI lenta, pero irresistible
Primcro empezo por matar las calas
de azlicar, dejando en- las tierras que
ocupaban unoS pastos miserablcs que
desaparecieron tambien los pocos
amos Y por l1ltimo vino el deserto con
su csparcida y punzante vegetacion
de cactas y otras indtiles y raquiticas
plantas. Sc hicicron varios ensayos
para contrarestar la inminente ruina
Y con este fin un hacendado planto
mil arboles; pero se> sccaron; era va
tarde.
'La isla de Saint Thomas, distan-
teS unas 80 miIlaS de Ia dc Santa
Cruz, tambien ha suli'ido anal6gos
etectos, poro, sicado su tcrreno mas
qucbrado, Y teniendo 4 80 millas i
Puerto Rico, cubiorta en- gran parte
de montafas y todava no'dcsprovsta
dc arhulcs, recibc mas lIuvias.
'La isla de Curazao, era Ell item
pos que todavia recuerdan personals
yivientcs, otro jardin de fcrtilidad; pc
ro hoy todas sus hacicndas de cana
con sus antes magniticas quintas con
iardincS en- las azoteas no son NADIA
mas que un inculto dcsierto, Y sin en-
barge sesenta milaS mas ALA, en- ell
contincnte que tuG eSpa0ol, Ia mas
eXhuberan:e vegetacion cubre las CO.
Iinas, y las csposas nubes hacen des-
Gender sobre elias abunAantes aguas,
que son como la bcndicion del cielo.
LAS cauSaS de cStos canb0s no
! puedcn atribuirSc Il otra co>a que i Ia
dcsaparicion de los boSqucs, las pc
qucllas i>!0s dc los mares tropicaes,
donde Ia irrigacjon es impossible han
rccibdo dal1os los claIcs no pueden
ser va remeliados por la mano del
hombro.
ola Plles,.aa era descrita antigua
monto como "una huaaa terra, una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-19
"JUsTICIA ( VENEZUELA.

Nuestro estimado amigo ell senor ia
cinto Garcia Perez, reciente huesped que
al pisar las pIayas venezolanas ha acogido
esta patria como la suya propia, y va la
ANA con verdadera gratitud, nos ha diri-
gido la carta que a continuation Sc leera,
en- desagravio de la verdad, insolentemen-
te ultajada por ell sujeto de que nos ocu-
pamos por sus insultos Venezuela pu-
blicados en- Espana.
Oigase, pues, la voz impartial honra-
da del Sr. Garcia Perez, y tengase, por-
que asi es, por la expression de los pacif-
cos laboriosos ciudadanos espanoles que
comparten con los vcnezoIanos los frutos
del trabajo y las bcndiclones de la paz en-
este suelo hospitalario.
Atencion que habla Garcf-Perze;
Sres. Director y Redactores de
La Opinion Naciona2