davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-26

WAY off in Jersey City is paper
called the Herald that seems to be pretty
well posted in matters journalistic
This is what it says abou. the San Fran
cisco journals, which, We regret to say
has much more truth than poetry;
The San Francisco Bulletin has good
scissors editor. and he makes n good
daily magazine. but it has no one who
can write anything but the duliest com
monplace. 1t is narrow, provincial, I'M
representative, and its editorial articles
are aqua FORTS. thinly diluted with stale
cistern water. The Alta is contemplate,
A disgrace to Pacific civilization-it is
nothing at all. Yet it might be as good
a newspaper as the Cincinnati CONNER,
cial. if it had any brains, and was edited
and published by enterprising men. It
lives entirely on the auction stores, and
has no circulation of any kind whatever.
The Call, once dirty, is now dull. 1t is
owned by the same parties who own inc
Bulletin, and its only enterprise was thai
where it deprived the Alta OF Associated
Press kilograms. The most enterprisine
paper of all is the Chronicle.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-26
SAN FRANCISCO sTO.K REPORT.
San FRANCISCO. September %.

San FRANCISCO. September %.
sHARIs.l MORNING SALES.
1910 ophir-I44 4lhb30 44a4 AN
1900 Gould h Curry-2sh 90 "a y 29b30
l255 Best 4 Belcher--37 sc n &c 3Gb5
COS Savage-T5 II 20 T5h 77b3O f5b3 10
1880 Chollar Potosi-6s 70 72H 70 74b30 "A 75b30
72Ss3O rs TAN 75h 7Gb5 76h II &c
$50 Hale Il Norcross-55 55a Sc
lll5 Crown Point-Gl con GO 59l 80 59bl0 IS
5SA 5sb5 SIN 81
565 Yellow Jacket-ll3 ll2 lis ll6 ll6h III
700 Imperial-l0A 10b IL
$50 Empire Mill--1OA lOAb5 10k l0hb3
$40 Kentuck--24 24b3O 22k 23% % 23b3 23hb50
$50 Alpha-l6k 1871 II II b3O ibis l65S l7sb5
eco Belcher--65 CA CAV Go
1910 Confdence--27 e7h 27A 27hs527
e25 Con yirginia-0l% 90 9lh 92bl0 81
26s0 Sierra Nevada -SA IA
40 Exchequer-l25 l4O 1876 100
100 Daney-3A
1870 Seq Belcher-ll0 Ill l0s 1903
1860 Overman-61 &c Go 65h GAN GA G3h 63 65a
85h
$50 Justice-a5 &c 81 20h
SIS Succor-44A
GO Buckeye-3A So
695 Julia-GA
1920 Caledonia-27 2Gk 27A
40 Enthusiastically IN
| 100 Globe--2A
$3.50 Baltimore Con-llh ll7s liz. Tx l2bsO
IS Bacon--6 ~
| $40 Bullion-l9
100 Utah-54s
1875 California-55 s. y 56b3O 55hb3 55is
900 Silver Hill-9l4 9h "a 10 l6b5 OK 50
l20 Eclpse-9k
| As Challenge--l0k
| ITO Dayton-5A 5hb3 50 5Ab30
80 Dardanells-l4
| 100 Rock Island-i7.
| 100 Pictou-6Oc
66ON Y Con--5h ga 5h 5ab3O 5Hb3
| lI5 Occdental-3A 3
4sO american Flat-io lOA. lOh II llk li!l
435 Union Con-23
500 Tyler-lA IL
Woo AFTERNOON SALES.
800 Meadow Valley-5h 50 5h
$40 Raymond 4 Ely-l2 l2h 10 1854
1855 Eureka Con-llh ll's llAb3O 7sb9O liz
| ll5 Pioche-S
200 Washington 4 Creole--ll
so American Flag-1L
| $50 Belmont-s7 Ab5TE ~
$50 Chief of the Hill-3Oc
| 80 Newark-1h
55 Rye Pstch-lI
| 300 X K Cons
1850 Ell Dorado North-lhlS
5l5 Chariot Mill-l2h 1lhssO l2hs3Oll
| 80 Calistoga-l1
29O Golden Chariot-4h4's
Empire Idaho)-5Oc
| 40 Ida Ellmore-lh
| $50 Nahogony-3
| G25 Mint -35c
26s5 Franklin-27. 33I.b3O
s25 Neyada-lh
GlO kossuth-2k az 21sb30 2Ab5
$50 Lady Wsshington-2h
1908 Original G Quartz AZ AZ ~ AZ.
800 Seq Rock Island-l
g25 Crown Point Ravine-aA 2l7s
$50 Leo-32I 2ss
ll5 Andes-lx IL
2l50 Pacifc-l 95c 9Oc
22O Savage-S0 Slb3O 81 S7h
$50 ophir-4Gh 40 45h 40 45A AK AN 4444A-
s3O tAA
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-26

RuNSING 4 MUCK.-This man maligns
everybody. No member os Congress
who saw fit to oppose his peculiar leeis-
lation is safe from his vulgar abuse. The
Republican party of Nevada is corrupt.
The Democratic party is corrupt. Moth
ing is worthy of trust. The only safety
to the State and to the country is in an
Independent Sutro party. with the Sutro
tunnel and the Negley Amendment and
the Pratt Mining bill for platform!
Every man who will not tie himself to
this scheme is in the "bank ring" and
is tool Of Sharon's. The Bank" has
corrupted US all, who voted against his
pet measures, and would not disgrace
ourselves by doing his bidding and be-
coming parties to shameful robbery.
Tho above is an extract from speech
Mr.. Kendall recently made at Hamilton,
in which he very properly and truthfully
described the nature Of the legislation
asked for by Sutro, and the latter's in
sane furious enmity against all those who
oppose him. He abuses Sharon not be-
cause he has any substantial cause Of en-
nifty against that gentleman, but because
Sharon opposes the tunnel scheme. Su-
''~ - ';-' and billingsgate at every
owner in the Comstock mInIns .~-,ra.
MES, because they are opposed to his tun.
nell He hurls maledictions at the press
simply because they oppose his tunnel.
There is the whole story, told in nu,
shell. The man has lost his identity
which has become merged in his tunnel
and he has become as great a peripateti,
bore as the stationary one with which
he seeks to convert to his own use tn,
wealth buried in the deep recesses of tn,
Comstock: Irritated by opposition
rendered desperate by deient. he PUSHES
through the country like a rabid dog, OF
an insane Malay. striking at every one
that stands in his way.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-26

WE have struck another queer society,
who call themselves "Come-outers. 3"
What do they come out of? Where are
they going? What are they going to do?
are questions that rapidly suggest them
selves to the mind of the unsophisticated
inquirer. Come cutters! That is about
as good name as the Young Mems
Young Women's Women's Suffrage So
cietY.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-26

THp New York World, Of Sept. IL con-
tains list Of persons reported to the
polio authorities as missing" since Jan.
/ of the present year. 1t appears in the
eight months ending Aug. 81, there dis
appeared mysteriously IN the streets of
that city one hundred and nine persons
Cmen, women and children) no trace Of
whom has since been found.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-26

HE congregation of Plymouth
Church are piously praying for Tilton.
Considering the condition of all parties
the congregation ought to remember the
adage that charity begins at home, for
from all accounts the members stand
greatly in need of some eflicaoious disin.
fectant.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-26

The q. s. ship Swatara, having on
board the parties detailed to observe tho
transit OF Venus, has reached Capetown;
all well. A letter from correspondent
of the Herald says that all on board the
Swatara speak in enthusiastic terms Of
the hospitable reception accorded to
them by the Britishers at Capetowp.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-26

BARNUM's bait has caught fish, and q
pretty one at that. The renowned show
man was married the other day in New
York to Miss Nancy Fish, pretty young
woman of about twenty.six. Barnum
himself is gushing youth of sixty-four.
Soon will somebody be singing -" For
May and December. - etc.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-26

The st. Louis Republican snys, as re-
CARDS tho iron shutters used by mer-
camille establishments, the great disad.
vantage has been to have them open cast
ly from the outside. Yes, viewing the
matter from burglars stand point, we
do not know but what it has. The rest
of the folks. however, have been pulling
their brains to find out the most secure
manner of fastening them.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-26

THERE is an association with very
curious and somewhat suggestive name,
1t is called the Young Mems Young
Women's Suffrage League. 1t seems to
us that better name for the society
would have been the :" Matrimonial
League But there is no accounting
for taste, so the Young Men s Young
Women's Suffrage League can Just wave
its lights. .... .r-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-26

The Emma mine has been attached,
and is now closed down and the men dis
charged. We expect that is the last of
the great Emma swindle.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-26

THR Chronicle says that officers on
board the U. S. receiving ship at Vallejo,
had nice little row all to themselves.
vi course, the canse OF tho row was a
woman.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-26

The cost of the common schools in the
City of New York for the present year, is
estimated ut 80, 6S3 200.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-26

The Irish team Of rihemen, recently
arrived in New York, are meeting with
n genuine ovation. The Herald says
whether they miss the bulls eye" or
not, the target of hospitality is too big
for any of them to miss"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-26

The whole number Of persons regis.
tered in Gold Hill for ths Fall election.
up to the present time, is l, 778.-[G. II.
News, 18th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-26

SIMON CAMERON is at Salt Lake. Is
he going to teach the Saints the mystic
ries Of addition, division and silencep
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-26

AT Cottonwood, Utah. Winter has
already set in. The mountain peaks are
covered with snow,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-26

GENERAL TRACY, Beecher's counsel, ac-
cuses Moulton of treachery, and says
that if he Tracy had had private con-
versation with the devil, he would re-
spect his him of the cloven hoof) conf
dence. We have no DOUBT about that,
for has not Tracy been favored with
Beecher's confidence and Tracy has not
betrayed it-so far at any rate. We
always like to put in n proviso, for these
sanity folks are getting to be very I'M
certain.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-26

LIEUT.. GOVERNOR DAVIS, Of Missis-
sippi, who is colored man, says that
the people Of Louisiana should have
righted their wrongs by the ballot, and
not by force. That is very true, but
when one remembers that that balloting
had to be done under the control of Kel-
logg and his Registers, what n farce bal
loting under such conditions becomes.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-26

The city Of Glasgow is about to erect
a statue of the late DR.. Livingstone.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-26

ROVS SEND Is CENTS, AND RE-
DO l. ~ cefve OUR YOUNG FOLKS, an
OF exciting stories. for 8 months. and 1 PRIZE
EQuE u, emitting you to one chance in the
distribution Of the following PRIZES, on the let
W.s september next 2 Boys Gold Watches; s
~ Gem Microscopes 100 Fine Steel Enorayines:
o. o. fne OF Chromos; 20 Boys Pocket Pistols.
TOT complete list OF Prizes. see 9Th PAGE of Our
Kansas City. No. sniI.at
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-26
NEW TODAY,
INDEPENDENT,

To the Voters Of Phoebe TOSnship;
announce myself as candidate for the Office
of Justice of the Peace.
se26'tc JNO. d. CORN
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-26
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the District Court in and for the
County of Lincoln, State Of Nevada, and to me
directed and delivered, for Judgment rendered
in said Court on the Doth day Of Nay, d.
1874, in favor of Max Ordstein and Ernest Adels
dorfer and sgainst Charles Goedecke, George
Miller and Charles Behr, for the sum Of hye
hundred and eighteen 5000 gold coin dollars
debt, together with ninety.six 5000 dollar tax
costs, and all accruing costs and interest, have
levied on the following properly. to Wit:
Two Gold Watches and Chains.
Notice is hereby given. that on
Wednesday, the 2Gth day OF August,
A. ID. 1874,
at l2 o'clock NJ, will sell all the right, title
and interest Of said defendants, or either Of
them in and to the above described properly,
at the Court House door, in Phoebe, Nevada
at public auction, for cash in hand, to the
highest and best bidder, to satisfy said execu
ton and all costs.
VS.. TRAVIS, Sheriff.
by ]. r. HoAe, Deputy Sheriff.
au2l.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-26
REMOVAL.
J. q s r,
$40 REWARD.

STRAlED FROM PArTERsON's STATION.
- september .. 1874, one Dark Iron Gray Pony
branded ON left hip with three straight marks
foot brand. eele-tf
New-York tribune., 1874-05-08
THE KESSLER BOND ROBBERY.

INVESTIGATION INTO THE MANNER OF THE THEFT
TESTIMONY OF TIE PERsON WHO Presented
THE STOLEN BONDS FOR PAYMENT.
Some time ago the Finance Committee Of
the Board Of Aldermen investigated the subject OF the
robbery OF bonds the Controllers Office and reported
that 5000 worth of bonds missing, but, subse
quenty II appeared thar, in addition, $4,000 worth of
bonds had been stolen This led to the belief that the
first Investigation had not been thorough, and accord
ingly another committee appointed TO investigate
the matter. This committee met last night, when some
startling and unexpected testimony was given
by Matthias Franks, the person who endeayored TO
collect the coupons from six Of the stolen bonds after
the discovery OF their theft had been made. Aldermen
Bergen McIntyre. and Ropes the members af tho Com
mitee conducted the Investigation. The first witness
was Matthias Franks OF No No. 62 Wytheave who testi
fed that about JAM he received letter containing six
coupons OF city bonds, which he gave to take
10 the Nassau Bank for collection; he did not know
from whom they come as no letter accom-.
panied them; the man to whom he gave them
was named Rushford, Of New-Yord; knew Kess
Ter Of the Controllers ONCE; kes5ler wrote witness
had any bond transactions with him. Witness could
not tell whether tho bonds were sent by kessler the
handwriting on the envelope was not kessePs; he
waited In Myrtie-aye. while RushfOrd went into the
would not pay tho money as the coupons were not
good he never collected any coupons from the city
wss n0t " eT GeD 70 %o ps
sent Rnshford to the bank. The witness told
to say that lie gave him the coupons to sell Rushford
lives IN Centrest, near the City Hall, in NewYorK.
Controller SCHNEIDER told witness that lie had been
doing things which rendered htm liable To This
occurred months after the bonds were discovered 10
have been stolen Deputy Controller Rch testified 70
the discovery OF the missing bonds He found that
Kessler. the bond clerk had private account with
Of tho local banks aud on examining of them the
deposit OF $50 made in july This led TO
minute examination Of the bond account, aui no dis
covered that IL bonds missing through kesslers
manpulatons. Three Park bonds still outstanding
ana cannot be traced. The witness then detailed the
"A
kessor possessed himself OF the stolen property which
has already been stated fuy In the columns Of THR
TRIBUNE. Mr. Bergen, the Chairman OF the Commit
toe said that the matter would have go Grand
JuIy, after which the Committee adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-08
NADAL INTELLIGENCE.

DISPATCHES FROM TIE TUsCARORA AND GETTYs-
BURG-NAvAL ORDERS.
WAsHINGToN, May 7.-Dispatches to the Navy
Department report that the Uned states steamer Tus-
carora Commander Belknap, engaged in taking
soundng left Honolulu March 49, and arrived at Yoko-
hama Japan April a. having made "a casts the deepest
OF which 3,?57 flthoms. She will examine tho
coast OF japan and from there carry line of
soundngs to Tonoga Aeutian Islands and thence com
pete the OF the great circle to the point reached last
Fall from Puget Sound
Lieut. Commander McRlchie, commanding the Gettys-
burg, teegraphs from Key West this morning the safe
arrival OF that vessel AT that port with the Daricn Canal
commissioners All well on board. The Gettysburg will
leave for Hampton Roads on Saturday next.
Capt j. Is. Creighton is ordered as "A member of the
Examining and Retiring Board at Washngton d. C.;
Lieut. CHARLES O. ADOae 10 the Iude mt Mare
Island, Cd: Assistant Surgeon James NJ Amber 10 the
naval Academy Assistant Surgeon David o. Lewis 10
the fo0nac; Passed Assistant Paymaster H. T. B. Har
rs To inc Roanoke, tempOr ,ry; Lieut. Commander
ueh( H. Gotrnge u detached from the command OF tho
MhyuO"ei ana ordered TO the liydrographic Onlce.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-08
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

At meeting OF the Dock Commissioners,
Yesterday afternoon petition from the Harlem River
ana Portchester Railroad COMPANY, asking permission
10 widen Piers Nos so and o. N and to extend the
year
A large audience gathered in DR.. Buchan-
ans Church. IN Brooklyn last evening to listen lee
ture on Egypt and Central North Africa" by Geo ay
Powell OF the Oriental Typographical Corps. Ths ec
ture prOfuscly illustrated By colcaJoI crayun
cartoons and photographs.
The Young Mems German Catholic Associa-
ton held informal meeting last ngnt, at the New
York Assembly Rooms. The OBJECT OF the Association is
10 promote religious literary anl scientific go
among the German Catholic Youth OF tins city aud to
give social entertainments. Ii wh b. cDnducteI some
what on the system OF the YcunS Mons Christian Asso
cation.
large and select audience assembled in
Association ilal as evening TO listen to the reading
payer vn The First Accent Ut the MISTY by Lieut.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-08
MISS ADELAIDE NELSON.

Last night, at Steinway Hall, Miss Adelaide
Nelson made her first NewYork appearance public
reader. The house half full Of people and the
casion was wholly full OF enjoyment Miss Nelson's
reading was divided like Gau, into three parts, and
organ music, played by Mr.. A. Schotte filed all the
piuses Miss Nelson's programme comprised LADY
Clare" The May Queen" and "Tao Charge OF the
Light Brigade" by Tennyson; "Thc knight and the
Lady" from the "Ingodsby Legends" The Balcony
scene from Romeo snd Juliet scene from Racines
"Phaedre !" and from COngrcve's comedy
Of Love for Love" There great public
enthusasm-as a comment on which it may be
said that Miss Nelson recalled upon the stage after
each OF her three retrements, and was compmented
by floral gifts and genuine applause and that though
her entertainment lasted close upon two hours and
half nobody thought il too long As picture, this lady
was a feast to the eye She white satin, aud her
head was crowned with diamonds, whose luster her
beauty dimmed. We have heard that safron-coored
females Of intellectual turn accustomed TO sneer
at Miss Nelson pretty woman who has
no brains Tins is the gravest mistake that a
sahroncolored female made. In Miss Nelson
combined the tenderest feminine loyeness with that
subtle intelligence which appreheuds all meanings
through the heart and long mans mind is robust
and wholesome such union OF attributes will have
power the mental world that neither blue stockings
nor dyspepsia nor BOhea shake. In her reading
last night-which was very great popular sue.
the homage OF the critical student. Her
dramatic power proved indeed. uneven; aud she
touched Phaedra" she employed q class OF emotions
that known 10 her perception rather than felt in her
soul But no man who heard her read the May Queen
the pathetic part OF which the Tancd
eyeswi forget 1t TO the last day OF the longest life
To hear words sof such gee aud such solemn tender
from lips 50 lovely aud q heart fond
and good Is to know what poetry means
IN that inferior essence which, 10 Moores fine figure
the fragrance OF the wood that grows precious II
burns. In other parts she sweet and grave, IKE
angelic child. She manifested fne talent In the
lighter comedy great deaf Of true humOr aud ire OF
martial enthusiasm. Certain vocal exploits such the
crors speech IN the IngoldsDy Legend,
sources OF voice, and evoked delighted llauiits. Toe
Tarer merit was the deeper onc-of emotion
always adequate, taste always true-If
except one bit, IN the selection from CDnTeyt-
aud fchnement peryadjuS and adOrDilg all. Miss Neil
son yi read again on Saturday afternoon. and she
ought % have crowded house Those who hear Eer
will not hear genius and al artist ike Cushg1ni but
they Will bear one Of the best aud eresiiBg OF
2deIs aud one who Is accredited 10 her vocation Dy
superb gftsOf whom II might be tad. ia susketp
" sLe Lats holy gin Cf bflpae ecy.
And suniIf btss,ngs ban .lo Lef LCad.
lt.l stVs be- iaI! VI stses.7
New-York tribune., 1874-05-08
THE POLITICIANS SURPRISED.
Cout,nued from First Page.

with The Erening Globe. small and shorthved news
paper Mr. Dsbcckor then went 10 Albany correspond
ent of New-Y ork morning newspaper, with which he te
raped connection Of about ten days lie next traveeu
rs q pianist with Gotschalk In 1873 he visited Albany
and appointed by Senator Woodin clerk Of the Com
mit.ee Cities. On the establishment OF ihS tHg g
Record Mr. Disbecker made supeTintendeht nnu r -
Shat position has come in constant contact WAN 4"N
navemeyer and won his confidence. ~ r,,x
AS was stated among the probabihUes III ~ %
TRIBUNE of Tuesday, the Mayor yesterday lnotnI1s t T.
pointed New Courthouse commissioners oni It
Shaw, Thomas III. Tappen, WyIs BackStOhe anu SV no
u Cumnlns, who had been presented pN hi'. Ia a. -
Board OF Aldermen May l6 1873, but VINO hau i"i'0'
confirmation. =. ,,.o,os, Va
Smith T. shaw is a produce dealer IN Reade'st S ii
mas long been Identified with the reform movement a
has been one OF the leaders the Munlcpai ~
AssociaTion He was put forward as candidate iOi
MANOR i'm lS2 but withdrew in favor OF Mr HaNencge
Thomas H. Tappen elected Assistant Ai9eIinin Ai9ai
from the Fourteenth Ward in lSig was au Adet'.S t
from Ist5 10 1913; an Assistant Commission oI tho
Crofon Aoueduct Department in 1889 ana lsO ana hCo
that time been Water Reg gste OF inc SIVVoH Aq"o
duct Department and = City Marshal.
lected au Assistant Alderman from the Eighth ward IN
Is44 and Member OF the Assembly IN lS6l aud ls04'
lie is Republican, but has not been active III pohtcs
Tor several years -
John p. Cummins was chosen an Assistant Alderman
from the Sixteenth Ward in 1s4 He has been iOE many
yeaTs a contractor doing large business.