davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-06
Arrivals and Departures of Mails
to and from Phoebe.

Eastern and Western Mail.
Arrives about p. m. departs 8 Am. This
mail closes at 7A5 Q. M.
Salt Lake and Utah Mail.
Arrives about p. M; departs 6 q. m, and
closes at p. M.
Hike Mail-Weekly.
Arrives Tuesdays. at II =. m: departs tn =
days, at p. m. All mail matter for Hike IL
not mailed before Tuesday, should be given to
some one inside, aud not dropped in the letter
box. Mail closes at 4:30 p III.
Bullionvills and Panaca.
Arrives daily, at II a. m; departs 1 p. M;
closes Ave minutes before departure. Mail mat.
ter for these places should be handed inside the
same as Hike.
~ Postofics open daily except Sundays and
legal holidsys), from q. m. until p. N; Sun
days, from . to 10 3. m, and to Up. m.
Letters registered from .. m. to p. N.
daily except as above.
T. ". ABRAHAM. Postmaster.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-06
Utah Southern Railroad.

vJNRAINS LEAVE THE UTAH CENTRAL
i Depot. Salt Lake City, at q. M. and 2 40
o'clock p. IN.
Sandy nearest point to Little Cottonwood
Canyon, at $40 a. IN. and $3.50 p m.
Arrive at Lehi at 8 a. IN. and 80 p. m.
Leave Lehi at $50 q. m. aud p. IN. Sandy,
at 10 so o. m. and 6:l0 p. m.
Arrive at Salt Lake City at 1870 y. m. and
p. IN. s2u.3u
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-06
Is an enemy TO all corruption-it assists and
tortihes Nature. It's manner OF operation is to
Drive to the Extreme Parts
DR.. Paul NJ. Brennan.

DuBLIC LECTURES ON ALL CHRONIC
l. Diseases, and his Private Lectures to Gentle.
men on " Manhood. its Loss and Restoration"
aud on THE Physiology of Man." and the Va
rious diseases Of the geDito-urinaIy organs, have
made him master of this most important sub
Ject of the profession.
Thousands of broken-down constitutions can
be raised to the full standard among men, men
tally and physically, by timely calling upon
him.
He is also thoroughly familiar with all the
diseases and weaknesses to which woman, with
her delicate and fine organization, is subject,
and the best and shortest method Of treating the
same.
Consultation at the Office free.
Correspondence promptly answered, and list
Of printed questions sent to any part Of the
United States on application.
Private circular will be sent containing many
things worth knowing.
Everything with the Doctor strictly ccnt.
DENTAL
Office = 1@7 Montgomery street, Snn
Francisco, Cal.
Hours From . to IL M; 2 to 8, and from to ~
p. m. Postoffce Box, 291. jaS-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-06

A NEW circulating library, imported ci-
gars, tobacco, stationery and CONNECTION
cry at ]. Levin & Co.'S, opposite Hamil-
ton 3 saloon. Main street.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-06
ASSESSMENTS,
SILVER PEAK.

Following is list of sales of delin-
quent stocks now advertisedin our paper:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-06
Railroads.
NEVADA CENTRAL RAILWAY
.. r. r.. r.,

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
" 80, 1873, Trains will leave OGDEN
dailys Q follows:
$3.50 p. M. Passenger Train for Sacramento
and San Francisco.
5:55 p. M. Freight Train for Sacramento
and San Francisco.
T. H. GOODMAN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
A. N. TowHE. General Superintent n2l-i
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-06
MINING COMPANIES.

Following are the principal Mining Companies
on the San Francisco Stock Boards, together
with the number OF feet in each mine and
shares to each foot
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

u .taI il,'N. th.iiy wt,l y
spreos a1C .ri r., tan ip.l,.
tlres Wel" .rru 80 -" ~, e.s .trt7
crsce 80 n
Ioiiy 81 itrnly-ty1 D-oo w. " -,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25
The Slave Trade.

1t is not alone piety which prompts
thousands of Mohammedap. merchants
annually to join the pilgrims marcbing
to Mecca. The charm of profitable
bargain is not unknown to these apraf-
emily righteous wanderers, and they -
by DO means overscruphlous as to thy
manner in which they gain their money.
While the more devout shed their tears
and say their prayers at the shrine of
the Prophet, those who have an eve to
business capture slaves wherever they
can, in the regions of Africa throut
which they pass, and sell them wit a
the Dominions Of the Sultan of MoI18.
co, who takes one slave in twentg us
his tribute. This trade, which is car
ried on within few leagues of tn.
French settlements in Algeria, is said
to be by far the most lucrative indulged
in by the caravans. Three thousand
slaves are annually brought down from
the Soudan, and not even the powdered
gold, the incense, the precious stones,
the indigo, or the rhinoceros horns,
which the caravans sometimes get in
Central Africa, are sought for with h. 4
the eagerness displayed in slavs-.ultt.
ing
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25
A Clean Apron.

A lady wanted trusty little maid to
come and help her to take charge of a
baby. Nobody could recommend one,
and she hardly knew where to look for
the right kind of girl. One day she
was passing through by-lane and saw
a little girl with clean apron holding a
baby in the doorway of a small house.
That is the maid for me-" said the
lady. She stopped and asked for her
mother. "Mother has gone out to
work." answered the girl. "Father is
dead, and now mother has to do every-
thing" "Should you not like to come
and live with me?" asked the lady.
" should like to help mother some.
how" said the little maid. The Iady.
more pleased than ever with the tidy
looks of the little girl, went to see her
mother after she came home, and the
end of it was that the lady took the
maid to live with her, and she found
what, indeed, she expected to find
that the neat appearance of her person
showed the neat and orderly bent of
her mind. She had no careless habits.
she was no friend to dirt but every,
thing she had to do with was folded mn
and put away, and kept carefully. The
lady finds great comfort in her. and
helps her mother, whose lot is not now
so hard as it was. She smiles when
she says, "Sally's recommendation
was her clean apron :" and who viii
say That 1t was not good one?
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25
The Exact Truth.

Two young masons were building a
brick wnlI-the front wall of q high
house. One of them, in placing q
brick, discovered that it was a little
thicker on one side than the other.
"His companion advised him to
throw it out. cit will make your wall
untrue, Ben," said he.
"Pooh !" answered Ben, "what diff
ference will such trifie as that make I?
You're toe particular.
"My mother" replied his compan-
ion, "taught me that truth is truth, ;
ever so little an untruth is lie, and a
lie is no trifie."
60" said Ben, that's all very we'll;
but ! am not lying, and I have no in.
tention of doing so."
VERY true, but you make your wall
tell lie; and have somewhere read
that lie in ones work, like lie in his
character, will show itself sooner or
later, and bring harm, if not ruin"
"Ill risk it in this case" answered
Ben and lie worked away, laying more
bricks and carrying the wall up higher.
till the close of the day, when they
quit work and went home,
The next morning they went to re-
sumo their work, when behold the lie
aad had wrought out the result of all lies !
The wall getting little slant from the
untrue brick, had got more and more
untrue as it got higher, and at last, in
the night, had toppled over, obiging
the masons to do their work over
again.
just 30 with ever SO little an untruth
IN your character it grows more and
more, II you permit it to remain, till
1t brings sorrow and ruin.
Tell, act and live the exact truth al
ways.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25
Plants,

It is well known that plants sleep at
night; but their hours of sleeping are
q matter Of habit, and may be disturbed
artifcially, just as cock may be woke
up and crow at untimely hours by the
light of lantern. De Candolle sub
jected a sensitive plant to an exceed
ingly trying course of discipline, by
completely changing it's hours ex-
posing it to bright light all night, so
as to prevent sleep, and putting it in a
dark room during the day. The plant
appeared to be mucn puzzled and dis
turbed at first it opened and closed it's
leaves irregularly, sometimes nodding
in spite of she artificial sun that she'd
its beams at midnight, aud sometimes
waking up from force of habit, to find
the chamber dark in spite Of the time
Of day. Such are the trammels of use
and won't. But, after an obvious strug-
gle the plant 'lbmitf'd to the change,
and Gdr0ed GaE into cigal ~''hort 2 -
apparent ~ gsiCcts.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25
A Rich Church.

The salaries of twenty-eight p afns
OF the Established Church of Fupg.g
amount to G152,900 year, or 81 eS.sty
eight hundred Thousand dollars bn.fo
this you must add e38, 900 for Ds nngny
deans. The annual patronage mrrarAeT
to these twenty eight dioc.srs ia .alggd
at 99O1, ,165. This patr $50 ;aciGd,s
canons re ident, ar .gs oN., uy5
other cle,'oo' snugg 49, Tive "s.u.
Church Of q ,end lay Ia e.t +.
y r';n .ts rsv ua. afich lt IT'S .ss4
e te IL 1900. 20, or thirty-6yc r,i,I.r
~ 1clle u ua.,iiy. The Es.s sEo+
Chareb oi ,.5cotlsnd presby.eo
owns ,2',o a}1gekg. S,lneles T1sl..
Feho,sS7, and re 1es siAO n0J ~ ,aa,.g
'nc horI1 ~, ma ary prry.,se..
''''' Srpsrigh Gr-p.
s.Te hreu :,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25
ThesPresident and the Horse Dealer.

Among the enterprising citizens who
contributed to the st. Louis State fair
was MIR. Dillon, who is a dealer in
Norman horses. Mr.. Dillon has re-
Gently imported number of these ami
mails from Europe, and had skin
hanS" attached to ponderous vehicle
on the fair grounds. Driving around
the Course, the horse fancier met old
Sam lBuckmaster, of Illinois, and in
duoed him to accept seat in the cara
van They drove several times around
the track, and were the observed OF all
observers, but finally Mr.. Buckmaster,
seeing two gentlemen approaching,
said There comes the President; /
must.get out and meet him."
ss9he PRESIDENT" exclaimed Dillon ;
ss.whS that lis just the man I want to
see. I wanted to get hold of nam
that Sis good Judge of horsefesh.
Which is the President ?"
"The gentleman in dark clothes
carrying the umbrella" replied Sam.
"Hallo |" cried Dillon to the
stranger "come here; I want to see
you."
Thegentleman with the umbrella ap-
preached smilingly and shook Dillon
by the hand, supposing that he was
some acquaintance of other times.
"What do you think OF my team P"
said Dillon.
"They do very we'll" said the man
in dark clothes.
"Jump in and let me show you their
pace.i Bring your friends along" "
shouted Dillon, heartily.
You must excuse me. I don't want
to he conspicuous" said the stranger.
Conspicuous remarked Dillon.
SECT in here and let me give you a
ride behind these horses"
"No-no," cried he of the umbrella
"I must be going"
"Why don't you get in2 Iwon't
eat you |" said the horse fancier.
tthis the stranger and the friend
turned abruptly away, and were lost in
the crowd.
Well" exclaimed Dillon to Buck
master, who stood by dumbfounded,
"Just to think that the president of
one-horse Missouri fair refused to ride
behind my team. What sop he must
be-"
president of the fair |" Buckmaste,
shouted in amaze; "don't yen know
who that was?"
"No," replied Dillon "you told me
he was the President.
"S~he is the President" rejoined
Buckmaster, "but not of the fair.
Why, surely you knew him ?"
"IM be hanged if I did," Dillon
said. "I was sure he was president OF
this fair"
ooh, this is too much |" cried Sam
"Why, that was the President of the
United States -
Dillon grew very red in the face, anc
slowly gasped forth Was-that-
Grant ?"
Certainly, it was Gen. Grant"
Dillon caught up his reins, dropped
his whip and exclaimed, "Oh?"
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25
A Curious Character.

A singular trial has Just been con-
cluded in New Haven, Conn. The suit
was brought by farmer against his
hired man, who claimed an Offset to
more than the amount of the PLAINTIFFS
claim. The plaintiff, some time ago.
having lost his record books, made
notes of his business transactions ON
separate sheets of paper, which ne de-
posted as fancy inclined him, Some
times they would be placed beneath the
carpet, sometimes behind desks and
doors, and wherever their secrecy was
supposed to be unquestioned. Nearly
all these papers the plaintiff brought
into court to sustain his claim. There
were such queer items as tlis The
hired man did something in Opposition,
to the wish Of his employer, the plaintiff
or pushed him hard against door. in,
juring his feelings thereby. For some
of these episodes tho hired man was
charged forty cents. For being
"Iquory "rnother charge was entered,
and for failirg g down stairs, and thereby
rhocAipg the 80" Thor amount
was ssl,ed, [ -.o-n.r.d Iasn did not
pay bl6se oaSn snd tbouebt Iic
ought 10 DO pail yersaip Rnaaunt -.
labor De psrfor i, the sr,t Ts,
Brougbf,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25
Clothing for Cold Weather.

The usual dress is sufficient quantity.
and often good in quality, but it is yery
badly distributed. There is too mnch
about the trunk, and too little about
the lower e1tremities. If one quarter
of the heavy woolen overcoat or shawl
were taken from the trunk, and wrap
ped about the legs, it would prove a
great gain. When we men ride in the
cars, or in the sleighs, where do we suf-
fer? About the legs and feet-l When
women suffer from the cold, where is
it2 About the legs and feet
The legs and feet are down near the
floor, where the cold currents of air
move. The air is so cold near the floor
that all prudent mothers say, "Don't
lie there. Peter; get up, Jerusha Ann !;
play; play on the sofa; you will take
your death cold lying there on the
moor. And they are quite right.
During the damp and cold season,
the legs should be encased in very thick
knit woolen drawers, the feet in thick
woolen stockings (Which must be
changed every day. and the shoe soles
must be as broad as the feet when fully
spread, so that the blood shall have
free passage. If the feet are squeezed
In the least, the circulation is checked.
and coldness is inevitable. This free
circulation cannot be secured by loose
upper with narrow sole. If when the
foot stands naked on a sheet of paper
IL measures three and q half inches.
the sole must measure three and a half.
will suppose, says Dio Lewis, you
have done all this faithfully, and yet
your feet and legs are cold. Now add
more woolen, or if you are to travel
much In the cars, or in q sleigh, pro-
cure pair OF chamoie-skin or wash
leather drawers, which I have found to
be most satisfactory.
have known number of ladies af-
hicted with hot and aching head, and
other evidence of congestion about the
upper parts, who were completely re-
Ieved by pair of chamois-skin drawers
and broad-soled shoes. Three ladies
in every four suffer from some conpes-
tion in the upper part of the body. It
is felt in fullness of the head, in sore
throat, in palpitation of the heart, tor
pld liver, and in many other ways. It
Is well known that hot foot-bath will
relieve for the time being any and all
of these difficulties. This bath draws
the blood into the legs and feet, re.
ileving the congestion above. What
the hot foot-bath does for an hour, the
broad soled shoes with thick woolen
stockings, and pair of flannel drawers. :.
with pair of wash-leather drawers
added, will do permanently of course
am speaking OF cold weather. No
one hesitates to multiply the clothing
about the trunk. Why hesitate to in.
crease the clothing about the legs AS
a preventive of many common affec-
tions about the chest, throat and head.
including nasal catarrh, I know nothing
so effective as the dress of the lower
extremities which am advocating.
The bath is good thing, exercise is
good thing, friction is a good thing.
but, after all, our main dependence in
this climate must ever be, during the
cold reason, aOarna clothing. AIready v
we overdo this about our trunks, but
not one person in ten wears clothing
enough about the legs and feet.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25
A Lady's Chances Of Being Married.

The statistician, and likewise the
average woman all the way from fifteen
years OF age to The point when birth
day anniversaries cease to be time of
cheer and graduation, may take at
least passing interest in table re-
Gently printed in England, to show the
relations between matrimony and age.
Every woman has sme chance of being
married ; it may be one chance to fifty
against it, or il may be ten to one that
she will marry. But whatever that is,
representing her entire chance at one
hundred, her particular chance at GER
tain defined points Of her progress in
ln.e ls found to be. in the following
ratios When between fifteen and
twenty years she has fourteen and q
bali per cent. of her whole probability
~hen betS zen twenty and twenty-five
mas Nifty two per cent. between
1ty-hve enc thirty, eighteen per
Atser a. years she has Lost
iont al alf per cent. of her
bui nnin hirty-five she has
( ma h&E ;@- dont. Between
.ise and To- : = tis three and
Hr,V3 per "eat and for each
nge SsSFs as respectively
half, oD siR}ssf and one
oent. q - tl.z sftsr sixty
ath CT one psr neu IT one
Oi her chpnos e g. ? .roo-
,der figure, but aguI$es ,tteg
that gge,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25
Items OF Interest.

at Salisbury, N. H., Master Cushion,
| aged fifteen, killed Master Couch, aged
fifteen, with'a club.
A society for the introduction of t. H.
perance literature in the public schools
has been formed in Chicago.
The sale of onions has largely in
creased in Maine, those who would
like alcohol if they could get it being,
according to one theory, the purchasers.
In October the affectionate husband
weeps to see his wife skip about tie
house fourishing q duster, and to hear
her shrek in accent wild, "Kill him I
There's another moth miller p
A good meal, it is said, is served in a
restaurant in the Rue de Trinite, Paris. 4,
for nine cents. The menu comprises
plate of meat, plate of vegetables
dessert, and half bottle of wine.
A couple of fellows who were pretty
thoroughly soaked with bad whisky got
into the gutter. After foundering for
to another house this hotel leaks
An inquiring man thrust his ~.
into horses mouth to see how r'.
teeth he had. The horse clos :
mouth to see how many fng "a -
man had. The curiosity of each was
fully satisfied.
Thirty Chinese boys have just arrived
in Springfield, Mass, to be thence sc
to various schools in that State >,
Connecticut for education. The.
brought their wardrobes and trinkets
in great bamboo chests.
The lifting power of plants is we'll
illustrated by an oak tree in South Had
ley, Mass. A rock had q seam in it,
and fibrous root from the oak crept
into the seam, grew and lifted the rock,
weighing over ton, to height OF one
foot.
A Western man set fire to the prairie
for fun, but after he ran seven miles
and climbed a tree, with his paut
about all burned off, he conclude s.
sport was little too violent exc!
to be indulged in oftener than one
lifetime.
Good advice. When you use a postal
card, always write the address the
thing. Tons of postal cards witho.
any address are destroyed :. the Deac
Letter Office, because people write
their message first and then forget to
address the card.
A bashful young man mortally offend
Oo plS OIAOo Oh LIS mOBJ 1ublhidCC
friend by stammering, when taken
aback by request for toast at the
wedding supper: "Tom, my f-fr-friend,
may you have q wedding once a year
as long as you Gve."
A pistol to be used by Marietta Ravel
In play at Troy theatre was loaded
with a decidedly realistic bullet. A.
boy had been rat hunting with the fire.
arm, and had left in deadly charge.
The discovery was made just in tir .,
probably, to save the life of an actor.
Nineteen years ago a Tenn -ee
father refused to let his young dargh-
ter go to a candy pull, and she li. .p-
peared. The other day she re- y a.
lifted eleven children out of the, v,n
and entered the house and took q =.
things as coolly as if she hadn't 81
gone over day.
Excellent paper pillows may be NJ aQe
OF old letters-the sitter the payer
the TN better. Newspapers will not do.
The paper should be cut into strips
and rolled round an ivory knittine
needle; it is then almost like a spring.
and makes a much better cushion
than the torn paper, being more elias
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25
A Persian Love Song.

Ah! sad are they who know not love,
But, far from passions tears and smiles
ISift down moonless sea, beyond
The silvery coasts Of fairy isles.
And sadder they whose longing lips
Kiss empty air, and never touch
The dear warm mouth Of those they love-
S Waiting, wasting, suffering much.
But clear as amber, ane as musk,
Is life to those who, pilgrim wise,
Move hand in hand from dawn to dusk
Each morning nearer Paradise.
So@h, MOI. for them shall angels prsy'
They stand in everlasting light = ,.
iney walk in Allah's smile by dsy,
And nestle in his heart by pfght.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

ENGLISH ARMY.-Last year 743
soldiers were sentenced for desertion
from the British army. Some of the
reasons given for desertion by the men
are curious. Forty-seven were annoyed
by comrades or harshly treated by
forty.four married without leave, or
had love affairs eighty-seven were led
astray by drink, or deserted from dis
like to the army eighty-one were per-
suaded by comrades or bad company
si-tv fonr alleged refusal of absence &
tine ... t--entv-nine Dc, n,r..r Fl,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

- ,-..A. und oars. The captain 's
Scope was brought to bear, and it4
was sooli ascertained that she had S,t
least "a full crew. We backed The mali.
topsail, and hove to, waiting impt-
fiently to know more, and making vari-,
'ous shrewd guesses and speculations Oh
to her history and character. -.
z They've lowered for whales. and
got aost from their ship" suggested1
-, Likely enough" returned an
"The captain makes out eight men
IN heS, 'Safd "a coAssrain, coming from
Here was O new phase of the matter.
and our theory was blown to the four
winds. Nobody would lower in pur-
suit Of whales with any more than six
In boat.
"Castaways, of COURSE" was now the
unanimous opinion. "Ship foundered
or burnt at sea and some Of her boats
lost with her." ~.
But we were not kept long in sus-
pense, for the strangers brought their
Trail craft alongside as rapidly as oars
and canvas could do it and leaped on
deck. In few minutes We were in
possession OF the whole story-a parody
on the old one of Bligh and Fletcher
Christian. ,.t.
The boat contained Captain Watson,
his mato and six others, from the
bark Newcastle, of Sydney, who had
been set adrift the day before by mu-
tlneeIs. The second mate, named Nc
Gregor, was st the head of the con-
spiracy, which had been most artfully
planned and carried into execution,
xxybS la ha hu6 oh 1f fha
1t was supposed that McGregor, the
new commander, intended to carry the
bark down among the Marshall
Islands and there destroy her, taking
up his residence among the savages.
There were still twenty men on board |;
but how many of them were actively
engaged in the plot, or how many
were merely cowed into submission to
the new authority, was more than the
captain could tell.
"And how far do you suppose your
ship to be from us now?" asked Captain
Bsnt. ...f
Il have steered west-northwest, by
ipass, as near as could" said Cap
- Watson " and have run, should
V, about eighty miles. The New
when .ost sight of her, was by
I'd on tho northwest tack, under
.as. all. She ought to bear nearly
ia vt from us.
81 Ne below, and let's lay off your
couri the chart. don't know as ]
ear 40 Rins for you, even if should
Iay ~ W, Nour ship, but it might be
eJme eat = ion to see her."
Jpe hEy ins went into the cabin,
8 na soon soc otT ar was passed along to
q all s&,i on a wind. Nothing was