davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01

DANCING AcApEMY.-Professor Bach
will open practicing class for ladies
and gentlemen, to meet on Friday even
ines from s to 10 o'clock, at Browns
Hall, The Professors tuition classes
will meet as usual on Mondays and
Thursdays. II
He who by his biz would rise.
Must either bust or advertise;
One Price, One Bit is just my size.
Panaca Saloon, Lacour street.
HIGHEST cash price paid for new and
secondhand furniture Of all kinds. ].
r. STAPLES, Phoebe street, below the
Postofice. ocl3-u
FoR SALE.-A large quantity OF human
hair and also house and lot. See ad-
yertisemept. 'l0d.'
Go TO F. ". Clute for your groceries
and hardware. 1t is the cheapest place
in Phoebe. Is II.
Go TO ALK1AspxR's, Main street, OPP
posite Lacour. for your drugs. my2tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01


STARVING LABogERs.-Thep prospects OF
the laboring population of New York and
Philadelphia are becoming black indeed.
There is but little work, and to these un-
happy beings, no work means starvation
for themselves and families. The re-
porters of some Of the great papers have
been examining into the condition of the
laboring classes, and they say that the
distress already being endured is posi-
lively appalling, with every prospect of
an increase as the Winter advances. The
burden Of want and misery is pressing
so hardly on the laborers that they are
becoming FESTIVE and desperate. This
is shown in many ways, principal among
which is the increase of crime. In
Philadelphia the city officials are receiv-
ing letters warning them that unless work
is provided bread riots will surely take
place. 1t is to be hoped that in the great
gated, that ample means will be pro
vided to stave of the calamity until bet
ter times come around. The rich should
contribute freely to relieve the pressing
needs Of their starving fellow citizens.
II they do not, there may be troublous
times both in New York and Philadel-
phis. 1t is too much to expect that tens
of thousands of human beings will starve
quietly. while on every side they see
boundless stores Of food, fuel and raj
ment
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01
TROUBLE IN EUROPE.

The New York Herald has been con-
sidering the phenomena presented by
the political and social condition of
Europe, and therefrom draws the con-
clusion that there is Just ground to fear
national commissions and long and de-
vastating war. The principal elements
on which the Herald bases its deductions
are that the Russian Chancellor, Prince
Gortschakoff, at the advanced age of 76
has undertaken the long and tedi-
Gus journey from st. Petersburg to
Berlin, ostensibly for the purpose OF
consulting upon formirga customs union
but really, the Herald says, for quite an
other purpose. Then the recent speech
of the German Emperor is set down for
another cause of alarm, which. being
supplemented by Disraeli's declaration
that his Guildhall speech had no refer
ence tn the Won Arnim affair, the Herald
concludes that shortly there will be
rumors Of war, and war itself, between
the great European powers. For super
hdded to the jealousies and hatred
that may exist between the seyera
Governments. the people of tho varl
Gus nations are also il state
unrest. Republicanism is maxim
great progress in England. In Franc
there are the divisions between the X
publicans, Royalists and Bonapartist
In Germany. the Ultra-Montanes al
waging bitter feud against their oppe
nents. In Russia there is a strong grow
ing feeling of discomfort, and 80 on al
over the European continent. and evel
including the British Islands, there ar,
strong evidences of forces which at an,
moment may startle the civilized worlc
by some astounding developments. A
prophet, we do not think the Herald
success, but its perception of the tend
encies OF the currents OF popular feelin
has always been remarkable for acutt
ness and delicacy, therefore its forbod
ings of trouble in Europe is rot withou
weight, and may well set thinking pee
pie to consider what effect the strugvl
in Europe may have on the well bein
and prosperity Of the United States.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.

SAN Francisco. November, 80
SuAREs.l MORNING SALES.
100 Ophir-s4 SO 50 81
$50 Gould L Curry-23 "a 24h 23k Is
1000 Best 4 Belcher-24 PAN IAN 2ah "a 2Sh
AIS Savage-93 90 81 hs3 80
go Chollar Potosi-66 IS 65k 66k Sc 65k
100 Hale 4 Norcross-62 81 60s60 59h ~
Ais Crown Pont-63k 65 Ga G5b5 CAN
$40 Yellow Jscket-l22 12l 100 1913 ll9 lis III
2lo5 Imperial-l.h lax ii.olO lssss 1880
TO Empire Mill-lsk k1s. IS
435 Kentuck-2o 2OA 2ossb3o
425 Alpha-20 20k 81
200 Con G.. II. Quartz-7H7
625 Belcher-54 53k
lens Confidence-3l 32k 33b5 80 32h
400 Con virginia-l72h l72 173 ia us l76
1855 Sierra Nevada 1lh III. llh llhb' hA
liz. l2bSo ....-.
GOO Daney-2 az 2kb30 ~" -
80 Seq Belcher--l27 1876
| 665 Overman-65 64h 65b5 6i% Can e5bp
| 20 Justice-46 49,.
$50 julia TX IN ~
275 Succor-3a. 81
| 265 Caledonia-23 23A 23H
$40 Knickerbocker-7 IN
295 Globe-lA IL ~
| G45 Baltimore Oon-84 So So ~
200 Bullion-17 l74
700 caiifornia-ss 81 ss 90 100 1903 lO4
lO7 los ITO ll3 lis ll6 1l6s5 ITO
/ AflAhNooN BALES
400 Meadow yallev-5a 81 5h
I. 400 Raymond Ely-l6 IGN l6Ab30 l6As3o
l64b3 l6A 16s l6
AIS Eurek Con-l3s 1879 l3A
200 Washington l. Creole-75c
10 Pioehe-4S. oo
ITO American Flag-2A ga 2
260 Belmont-sA 81 9b30
s75 Rye Patch-5A 81 5xb30 5's
| rs Newark-45c 81 nc
so FL Dorado SOUTH
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01

ats O'Clock this morning as a young
man was standing in front of the Column
DO restaurant, a man stepped out of the
Columbia lodging house. No. 80, and
fired shot, which passed close to the
young mans head and struck the build
ing on the opposite side of the street.
The young man heard female voice
moment before the shot was fred. The
same man was fred at night before last,
and at such short range that the powder
from the pistol left marks upon his face.
He undoubtedly knows who fred the first
shot, but is in doubt as to the identity OF
the person who did the shooting this
morning. 1t seems that the young man,
who was married but few months since,
formerly lived with public woman, who
is desperate character, and who. since
his marriage, has repeatedly threatened
to kill him. 1t is rumored that this
woman gave desperate 5000 to kill her
former paramour, and it is presumed
that this man and the woman watched
the movements of the young man last
night and concealed themselves in the
hall OF the Columbia to await his going
by and, that when he stopped few doors
short of their ambush the woman urged
her hired assassin to step out and shoot.
Virginia Post, Nov. Is.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01

THE San Francisco Chronicle has re-
Gently enlarged and is now printed in
clearer and more readable type. The
Chronicle is rapidly growing in favor
with the public. is ably edited and is
managed with much skill and energy.
We wish it success.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01

A ao-AHEAD and thrifty people are the
Carsonites. We see by the Tribune when
a man meets with bad accident, be is
sent to the undertaker's shop. in order
to save time and trouble in the SUISSE
quent proceedings. Thoughtful folks,
are they not.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01

A QUANTITY of ore from Flint District,
Idaho, has been successfully reduced at
the Humboldt Reduction works and paid
we'll. As Flint District had been prac-
tically abandoned on account of the re-
bellious nature of its ores, the success of
this experiment will probably cause a
fresh start in mining operations.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01

On last Saturday night fatal accident
occurred on the San Jose Railroad, three
miles below San Mateo. Edward Scan-
Ian, son of Jeremiah Seaman, of Petalu-
ma, fell from the freight train, was run
over and instantly crushed to DEATH
r Santa Rosa Democrat, 81.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01

SUNDAY AMUsEMENTs.- the North |
ern Atlantic States the folks are having a |
great time discussing the propriety of
providing Sunday ADJUSTMENTS for the
public. The clergy, as might be expect
ed. are opposed to offering anything like
rational and interesting amusement for
the enjoyment Of the people on Sunday.
They stick to their side Of the argument
with commendable tenacity, and with
few exceptions, all unite in demanding
that the rest day Of the week shall be
made as uncomfortable, disagreeable and
forbidding as possible. 1t is funny to
remark that the most exacting OF
this class are the parsons Of the
Beecher Glendenning stamp, who
make seductions and adultery a
favorite amusement, but shrek with
horror at the thought of opening public
libraries aud ,heaters on Sunday. In
fact, as to the latter amusement, they
taboo it on any day. On the other side
we find the earnest, intelligent reformers
Of the age who wish to prevent the mass
of the people from INDUCING in brutal
and debasing eIcesses by Offering them
rational and innocent enjoyments and
recreation on the only day on which
they can participate in them. The differ
ence between the two parties may b.
summed up thus The bigots wish te
make Sunday day of repulsive gloon
which will put premium on drunken
ness to drive off its depressing influences
while the others wish to make it day Q
f innocent enjoyment, which in,oxlcatio
2 would only serve to destroy. Whic
g method would save the most souls in th
= next world and create the larger amour
J. of happiness in the present, it is easy
a decide.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01

CARSON CRY is shortly to be lighted
with gas. We suppose an effort will be
made to utilize the great supply that will
be afforded by the Legislature Fears,
however, are expressed that it will prove
explosive, from being saturated by
whisky. - ---- ......-..
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01

WHILE Jake Bellrude, Deputy Sheriff
OF White Pine, was conveying an insane
man named Eggers to Woodbridge the
latter escaped, was run over and fatally
injured by train on the Central Pacific.
The man died at Carson.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01

The Winnemucca Silver State says
that four greedy greenies were fieeced
out of 81, 400 by the three-card monte
,harps at Battle Mountain.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01

The Carson Tribune says since the
close of the campaign, that the tone of
the press Of this State has greatly i'm
proved. Glad to hear it, for there was
ample room.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01

The Humboldt Register says that a
bill for the suppression OF gambling will
be introduced at the next session, the
provisions of which will be exceedingly
stringent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
i States, District Of Nevada. in the matter Of
vii lam stansfield, Bankrupt. in Bankruptcy
To whom it may concern: N Wines, Of Phoebe,
Lincoln county, Nevada. hereby gives notice
william Stansfeld. Of Phoebe, in the county Of
Lincoln, In said District; and who has been, to
wit, on the 2lst day of May. A. D. 1874. ad-
judged Bankrupt, upon the petition Of his
creditors, by the District Court Of said District
Dated at Phoebe, New, the = dsy of Octo-
Der, A. D. 1874. N. WINES,
ocl6.tf Phoebe, New.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01
NOTICE.
Dissolution of Co-partnership.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN co-partnership heretofore existing be.
tween W. II. Crawford and Charles Clark. in the
general merchandise business, is dissolved by
mutual consent, Chas. Clark paying all debts
due by the firm, and all debts due to the firm
are to be paid to and collected by Chas. Clark.
Phoebe, Nov. %, 1874.
". H. CRAWFORD,
CHAS. CLARK,
no2e-3Od Corner Main and Dry Valley SITS.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01

The publication Of Appleton's Journal
will cease with the year. Over 100000
has been sunk in the enterprise. and the
proprietors have become tired OF footing
tha hills
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01

SCARLET fever is very prevalent and
very fatal in the Western part of the
State. 1t has carried off number of
children in Virginia, Gold Hill, Carson
and other places.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01

On the 10Th inst, at Islip, Long Island,
Carol Livingston and Richard Peters
had pigeon shooting match for Sl0,-
600. 1t was won by Livingston by four
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01

By private letter from Palisade We
learn that the Eureka and Palisade Mar
row-Gauge Railroad is progressing rapid
ly. II is now completed eight miles
beyond Lodi; that is, % miles from
Palisade. and the track is now being laid
at tine rate OF mile day. The weather
is very cold at that point.-[Silver State,
Gath.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01

TIE private will of Sennacherib. the
Assyrian, engraved on a marble tablet, is
now in the British Museum.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01

AT Winnemucca two Cinnamon were
fined 1920 each for selling liquor to IL
dams.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01

LAST week man named Geo. Walton
was burned to death. in his cabin, near
DAYTON.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01

TIE Grand Jury of Salt Lake, state in
their report that the Warden of the Ter
ritorial Penitentiary, one Albert P Rock
wood, has gobbled that institution by
pre-empting the land on which it stands
in his own name.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01

DAY before yesterday. as John Magin-
mis- was standing at the foot of the shute
in the Crown Point mine. stick Of tim
Der was sent down with rush. and be-
fore the man could get out of the way he
was struck on the side. Three ribs were
broken and he was injured internally.
DIR. ]. Mason attended him, and he is
doing nicely. The Doctor has strong
hopes of his recovery.-[G. H. News, 20.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01

The Reno Journal speaks very favora-
bly, of the mines of Peavine District.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01
Rurn.

In Phoebe, New, Nov. Goth, 1874, the wife Of
Maurice Mulcahy. of a daughter.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01

ORES FROM PANAMINT. For some
weeks past the Panamint excitement has
been the leading topic Of discussion in
this locality, and it is safe to say that
hundreds of our citizens have been more
OF less affected by the Panamint fever.
In order to allay, to some extent, at
least, this unnecessary excitement, We
take pleasure in presenting the public
with some recently obtained informa-
ton from the new Dorado. Twelve
days ago well known San Francisco
business man left the Panamint mines
for this city and arrived here two days
since. The gentleman submitted to our
inspection large number of specimens
which he had obtained at the various
Panamint lodes. These ores have not
the slightest resemblance to the ores OF
any of the Comstock mines. 30 that the
story that the Panamint ores were simi-
lar to those found in the Belcher is
simply not true. The samples which we
examined are, apparently argentiferous
galena, associated with sulphurets and
chlorides of silver, and they greatly re.
semble the yellow ores found in the
counties of Humboldt, Lander aud Nye,
in this State. We had no means OF test
ing the richness of the samples, but the
gentleman who had them in his posses
sion assured US that the assays ran large
ly into the hundreds per ton. One
thing is apparent, namely: the Pana-
mint ores are base, and cannot be worked
without roasting Virginia Enterprise,
Nov. 25. ....
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01

ANOTHER illustration Of the saying that
"fact is stranger than fiction" just came
off in Prescott. Our reporter says, some
years ago in Norway two lovers were
united in matrimony, and came to the
United States, where the better half in
continently skedaddled and left the hus-
band inconsolable. Fortune smiled on
him however. and in business pursuits he
wandered to South America, and recently
brought up in San Francisco. the happy
possessor of $4,000, but still mourning
the loss of his wife, when he accidentally
met an acquaintance recently from Pres.
colt, who told him his wife was here,
living lewd life. The infatuated man
at once started for Arizona, reaching
Prescott on the last stage. He sought
out the erring wife, and with all his elo-
quence and $4,000 to back him, failed
to induce her to 60 with him. He had
her photograph which he had preserved
through all these years in evidence OF
his love, but neither his consistency nor
cnsh had any effect on his obdurate
spouse, and he left on last Wednesday &
blackboard, with the best wishes of oil
who were cognizant OF the circum.
stances.-[ Arizona Miner. 10Th,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-01
NEWS BY MAIL.

STOCKTON, Utah, Nov. 25.-The Chica.
go Company's second furnace started up
at II o'clock to-day. Both furnaces are
in full blast and working all right. The
first furnace has been in continual blast
since the 25th of May last, and will now
run until the 23d of December. when a
short rest will be taken, extending over
the holidays. This is the most remark
able run ever made by silver smelling
furnace en- the continent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06

THE AIRLINE RALwAy-The Atlanta
Constitution, speaking OF this great enter
prise, and of Colonel A. S. Burord in con-
nection with it, says that he is working hard
and faithfully to save the stock from being
utterly wiped out. Instead Of being in
league with the bondholders he is endeavor-
ing to effect arrangements that will permit
the road to attain its full capacity for reYe-
hue, and thus save all interests intact.
The company was unable to pay the inte-
rest due last january on the first mortgage
bonds. This amount is still in default, and
President Buford is now, with the endorse
ment Of the stockholders and of bis associ.
ates in the management, negotiating with the
bondholders with the view of preventing a
foreclosure of the first mortgage. If he sue
ceeds it is believed that the stock will ulti
mately be saved. An adequate increase of
rolling stock would double the present reye-
nue. of the company and make the road
profitable to all who have put their money
in it.
We hope the road will remain In the hands
of the stockholders. They can make it earn
the interest on the bonds If any party can,
and there will still be hope for the invest
ors who are not secured by lien. The road
has never had fair chance to show what it
can earn. 1t was born in the panic, and has
never been adequately equipped. The bond
holders will best serve themselves and the
people along the line by affording the pres.
ent officers of this great highway fair OPP
portunity to develop its immense capabili'
ties Charlotte (N. CO. Observer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06

Yesterday was cool enough. Indeed, nc
day since last spring has behaved so coolly
The sparrows Oh the Square, who are such
inyeterate bathers, and are so constant in
their dabbling and futtering in the water Of
basins, did not even put their little toes in
the bath yesterday. They kept toersbly
close quarters, peeping from their houses and
chatting to one another of the unexpected
chilliness of the atmosphere. Every one
speculated as to the existence of frost be-
tween here and Batiin's bay. One man sale
be was as certain that there was frost as was
the old man whose night-cap was in blaze
that there was fire somewhere. We hope
The crops did not suffer much.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06

n,ruvp.rtoS ABOUT rue THIRD IERA.-
The washington RtpubiscaWevidently looks
with anxiety. to the convention OF R,d'cals
at Chattanooga. which is called os'enslo'y 70
consider the best way of promoting peace
and order 10 the southern States. IL warns warns
,ha, body against discussing saatterstwo years
IN advance Of the time for their consldera-
tion. This warning shows little uneasiness
lest the "third.,erm" proposition be Sc
rIously damaged by its discussion in that
body.
The Republicans forebodings flow from
the fear that the oftice-b0lders in that con
vention will, i'll an effort TO benefit them
selves, make movement on the thirc
term.' General GRANT fears them. Ht
wants not their assistance. The corrup
Senator PATTERSON. from South Carolina
it is anticipated, will be especially ofticlou:
about the "thrd term" This warning
| from the Administration organ Is not uh''h'
the polite message of the duke in the play te
the serenaders 10 give him 9 no more OF thei
music"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06

SINGULAR CoiSclDENcE.--A most singular
incident in connection with the death Of
Bishop Lee, of Iowa, has come to light. A
private letter from Davenport, Iowa, con-
tainS the following: owe have been very
anxious the last two weeks over the illness
of Bishop Lee, which terminated in bis
death on Saturday morning. The whole
community are Saddened by the event
Some two months ago he got up in the night
and took bath, and on returning to his
room he made mistake and stepped off a
long fight OF stairs, and landed at the foot
with tremendous crash, as he was very
heavy, weighing over two hundred pounds.
1t aroused the whole family, and Mrs. Lee
and Carrie sprang from their beds, and,
lighting each candle, went to see what had
happened, and found the Bishop lying on the
door of the entry. He got up, however,
without aid and seemed to have received no
injury except 4 few slight bruises, though
his right hand was little famed.
''Mr. Fl. and myself called on him two
days after, aud while telling US the circum
stance of the fall he mentioned this coinci-
dence. He had letter in his hand, which
he had just received from his son Henry
living at Kansas City. His son wrote: Are
you well; for last night had dream that
troubles me. l heard crash, and, standing
up, said to my wife, "Did you hear tina!
crash? l dreamed that father bad fall
and was dead" / got up and looked at my
watch, aud it was o'clock. could not
sleep again. so vivid was the dream and it
| made him anxious to hear from home.
"The Bishop said be was not supersti.
tious, but be thought it remarkable that
Henry should have had the dream at the
very hour Of the same night on which the &C
cideut occurred. The difference in the time
there and here is JUST fifteen minutes, and il
was els by his watch, making Il at the same
moment. 1t vas as If he had actually heard
the fall. Aud the fall finally caused the
Bishops death. His hand became intensely
painful, and gangrene set In, which, after two
weeks of suffering, terminated his life, We
are none Of US spirituallsts, as you know,
but surely facts like this must go far to make
us realize that there is o basis of truth for
their. hypothesis OF spiritual faculties resi-.
dent In man. How did this Henry Lee. be-
come cognizant Of the accident to bis
father Pr Washington Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06

The passengers from Norfolk to Richmond
are detained in Petersburg an hour and a
quarter. This is grievance that should be
corrected. The railroads might facilitate the
intercourse between Virginia cities. Ger
tainiy, while freight is hurried away from
those cities their citizens might be allowed
the advantage Of rapid communication with
one smother. If we can meet for nothing
else, We can at least take drink and eat a
little Brunswick together. On, these times
of Encouragement