davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-12-22
Honest Compliments.


We have heard of rare beauty who
said, upon ce1tain occasion, that the
only real disinterested compliment
she ever received was from a coal heav-
er, who asked permission to light his
pipe in the cleaning of her eyes.
Another compliment, true and genu-
ire, was paid by sailor who was sent
by his captain to carry letter to his
lady love. The sailor having delivered
the missive, stood gazing in silent admi-
ration upon the face of the lady, for she
was very beautiful.
'sWell, my good man, she said, ':for
what do we wait : There is no answer
to be returned 5.=
LADY," the sailor returned with
humble Difference, 81 would like to know
your name." ~ ,-..,:r~5 - .
sDid you not see it on the letter p
"Pardon, lady, I never learned to-
read. Mine has been = hard, rough
life.''~ .,... ~.. N.
''And for what reason my good man,
would you know my name
"Because, answered the old tar, leok~
ing honestly up. Sin : storm at sea,
With danger or death afore me, / would
like the name Of the brightest thing I'D
ever seen in my life. There'd Abe sun.
shine in it even in the thick darkness. !,
The Grange advance., 1874-12-22
How the King OF the Sand witch Is.
land Was Received at Our Repub.
licaM Court.
Washington Telegram. Dec. Is;

washington Telegram, Dec. l5.i
King Kalakaua was formally present.
ed to the President this afternoon. The
members of the cabinet, Col. Grant,
Gen. Babcock, and Mr.. Lucky, private
secretary, were assembled in full dress
for the purpose Of receiving the King.
On the approach of his majesty's car
riage the President advanced from the
threshold of the executive mansion,
when the Secretary of State and Col.
Grant, the latter personally represent
ing his father. went to the carriage
and received the King as the
alightcd and accom- panying linn on
either side, crossed the platform to the
entrance OF the White House, where
the President cordially extended his
hand and received and welcomed the
King, the other members of the cabinet
standing behind the President up to the
time that he turned with the King, en-
tering the room. The Secretary of
State then introduced the President to
Governor Domer and Governor Kapena.
He then presented the King to the mem.
bers of the cabinet, Gen. Babcock, Col.
Grant and Mr.. Lucky. The President
and King shortly seated themselves on a
sofa, and the other gentlemen moved at
pleasure about the room, and entered
into conversation with one another,
gradually advancing to where the Pres
ident and King were seated. A general
conversation ensued. After about
twenty minutes the King arose, and the
President accompanied him to the door.
The Secretary of State and Col. Grant
HANDED him into the carriage, and the
ceremony was ended.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-22
GERMANY.

The Ministerial Crisis Past-Bis.
marck satisfied-A Plot Against
His Life-V0n Arnim Sentenced to
Three Months imprisonment.
LONDON, Dec. I9.-The Posts Berlin
special says the crisis is entirely over.
1t was suggested at a cabinet council
Thursday that the Reichstag be dis
solved, as remedy for Bismarck's s
complaint Of lack of a reliable major.
ity, but Bismark declined the PROPOSE
ton.
The Ne,cs correspondent at Berlin
telegraphs that Bismarck stated in
convention Thursday that he had re.
ceived a warning from the police of a
fresh plot against his life.
New YORK, Dec. ia Berlin spe-
cial states that Count Won Arnim has
been sentenced to three months im-
prisonment, deducting from the term
the period which he has already spent
in confinement in Jail.
:. LONDON, Dec. l, 3 P. x.-Dispatch
just received from Berlin says the SEN
tence of Count Won Arnim has not yet
been pronounced.
! BERLIN, Dec. 19.-The German Par
Lament passed the imperial budget to-
day and adjourned till the 7th of Janu-
ary. rSz -su
f. BERLIN, Dec. l9.-The judgment in
the case Of Arnim was announced at
$50 this afternoon. He is sentenced to
three months imprisonment, which in
lcludes one month that the Count has
been under arrest. The cause Of de.
lay il pronouncing the sentence was
that the Count refused to. appear and
the court insisted upon his presence.
The Count's con and his counsel finally
prevailed upon him to enter the court.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-22
THEl DAVENPORT lIIl BROTHERS BEATEN.
Sptritual Mani festati0ns at Gallipo.
A > lis, Ohio. .% -
[Gallipolis Correspondence of the Cincinnati
aI@fg. Commercial -~- -

- .Tsf COmmerclalJ -. 80
Z In John Montgomery's saloon, under
the Dufour House, some pranks have
been performed that put to shame the
Davenports and Hume. Right here l
will remark that John Montgomery was
greatly afflicted last winter with NAL
ady affecting his pecuninay constitution
and known generally at the crusade.
One morning John opened his saloon,
and about the time the first rcd.nosed
topper appeared to take his
matutinal dram, divers and sundry
Of the mothers and daughters
Of Galliopolis appeared and began to
sing ''Come to Jesus which melody,
with sundry others of the same nature,
had q wonderful effect in keeping
Johns bottles on the shelf full. and his
pocket-book empty. After about one
months siege John showed signs Of
capitulation, in that he kneeled regu.
larly at all the prayers and sung with
lusty vigor, @tWithout one plea, except
that Jesus died for me-" &C.. which
signs were accepted as repentance, and
John was allowed breathing spell.
Being a disciple Of Horace Greeley,
John thought that the easiest way to
resume was to resume, and SO the red
nosed fraternity returned, and John S
pocket-book waxed fat. AS said some
time since, Johns saloon has now been
visited by veritable ghosts, spooks. OF
spirits, and this has been about the
programme they played:
The medium, a lively chap Of this
place, came into the saloon and calling
John aside. said put one of your hands
upon my shoulder and with the other
take hold Of both of my wrists, which
being done, Johns coat calmly and
gently as child slumbers, slid off his
shoulders upon the floor. Of course
John was astonished, and when he was
handed thirty feet Of ''trout" line, and
told to tie the medium to chair in a
sitting posture, and having done so, saw
the medium arise without rope about
him, he was more astonished, and this
was not allayed when the aforesaid cord
was found in the hall, all of the win
dows and doors being fastened. But the
most astounding feat of all is this, that
the medium allows man (ary one) to
tie him, sew him up in a bag. seal the
bag with sealing-wax, put the bag in a
box and lock the box securely, then
thr owing cloth over the box, in less
than sixty seconds the medium is found
sitting on the cover, the bag, seal, and
cord being found inside intact. This
has been accomplished, and that, too,
by young man of good character, never
a Spiritualist, at least not until thirty
days since. and entirely above and in
dependent Of mercenarv motives.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-22

local ties. Donations sent through the
Kansas Central Relief Committee, of
which Lieut.. Coy. Slower is President
and w. w. Giles Treasurer, with head.
quarters at Topeka, will be sure to
reach those for whom they are intend
ed, and will be publicly acknowledged.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-22

A SON of Phillip Nagle, aged IS
years, residing about eight miles from:
Henderson, was instantly killed Nom
day bya team running aNay. He Vas.
thrown from the wagon and striking on
his head broke his neck. T+ q I
The Grange advance., 1874-12-22
Mrs.. Mosher as the yIsrxue.

Mrs. m0sheE NJ the y1OE8ue.
New York Special Dec. ICY Chicago Times.]
The visit of Mrs. Mosher, wife of the
burglar who was shot at Bay Ridge, to
the morgue, where the body lay, to-day,
is graphically described by a reporter
who witnessed the scene. The woman
entered the morgue. She was accom-.
panied by her sister and gentleman.
She walk falteringly until she reached
the room where the dead outlaw lay.
She knelt down on the cold, cheerless
looking tiles, and took the head Of her
husband in her hands. @'Oh,' God," she
cried, and she sobbed as if her heart
would break. She kissed the cordless
lips, that appeared so sinister,
and caressed the face. The cu|prit's
wicked face was to her an angels, and
tears bathed the body. 1t was sad,
heart-rending scene, and might have
been lingering in the agony Of its tor.
ture to those witnessing it if the cling
ing wife had not been torn away. "Oh,
tell me" she cried, piteously, "When
can see him again!" ''Any time you
like,'' said the keeper, "the dosrs are
always open to you.'' She was taken
to the keepers Office, and there she
moaned: ~ must have his body;
must have his body She was com.
forted by the keeper, who as ured her
that all would be well and, with tears
streaming down her cheeks, she left the
scene. T7' -
Mrs. Mosher is woman of IS. She
has not by any means vicious appear
ance.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-22
" a HAND-TO-HAND FIGHT. :

The answer was pistol shot that
grazed the young mans coat. Albert
fred and missed the foremost burglar,
who drew nearer to him. The young
man had no time to lose. The desper.
ado Vas fast closing on him, and was
pointing his pistol atihis heart. Albert
thought Of the revolver IN his pocket,
but could not use it. He grasped his
gun By the barrel and brought the
stock down on Mosher's arm. The
stock wAs broken. from the rest Of the
gun. 4oshsr groaned nd xfaislpled His
pistol 81 his lsft hand. By this tiinae Nc
The Grange advance., 1874-12-22

3eTally. DeiegatlOns were present from
@St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, St.
Cloud, Brainerd, and other points
along the Northern Pacific.
A D1seRAcEru1 fight, with possibly
fatal consequences, occurred at St.
Peter Monday night, between Peter
Young and j. Crone. Crone had re-.
fused Young credit for pair of shoes.
and incensed thereat, Young assaulted
Crone, beating him fearfully ove1 the
head, face and breast. Crone lay insen.
sible for 48 hours, and his complete re.
5covery is considered very doubtful.
Young was arrested and fined 800 or
three months imprisonment.
\ Mr.. PRrcHARD, Treasurer of the
Northern Pacific, is to remove his Office
from New York to Brainerd, and merge
N his own the Office of Assistant Treas.
81rer. Col. r. NJ Newport, who has
sss1eld the latter position, will become the
ssAuditor-Mr. Ford, the present Audi.
4 or, going to New York.
Il A. CH4aDpo;uunr of' Blue Earth CITY
/ vas thrown from his wagon the other
May, breaking one Of his ribs.
M TIE election, in Taylor's Falls. Mon
Day resulted in the selection Of six Re.
gsnblicAns and three Democrats to fll
NShe n municipal q S1llees for the ensuing
Year. '1' sss 'a' @s ... Md, .S7
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-14
Pacific Coast.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 13.-Ths Union this
morning has the following political news
from Arizona:
WIcKENBURG. Oct. 12.-Politics are
beginning to boil in this section. Dur
ing the last few days numerous candi.
dates have passed through Wickenburg.
MARIcoPA, Oct. 12.-H. G. HAYDEN,
after announcing himself and withdraw
ing, now again announces himself as
candidate for Delegate to Congress.
Hon. DIG. Bsardsley, the Workingmen q
candidate for Congress, who has for
some time remained quiet, has again
started out
SAN Francisco, Oct. 13.-G. Buislay,
the aeronaut who was so badly injured
during the landing Of his balloon from
Woodward's Gardens, died at the French
Hospital to-day from the effects Of in
juries then received
The Pacific Mail steamer, twenty five
days out from Panama, arrived to-day
Her Central American news had been
anticipated.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 13.-The Grand
Lodge of Masons held its first session
to-day. Three hundred and fifty dele.
gates were present. Rev. Henry Cox was
elected Chaplain. At 2 p. m. the Grand
Lodge met again, but its proceedings are
not yet made public.
The Belmont Mining Company hal
levied an assessment Of 81 per share; de
linquent Nov.7.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-14
BY TELEGRAPH,
SPECIAL TO TIE PIocHr DAILY .,co..
Eastern Disnatch..

OASp0CCnes.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Charles A. D,n,
has declined the nomination for Mara.
rendered by the industrial polit;oo1
party. Speaking of the progress of tbs
municipal debt, Dana says if Tweed ana ns
Connolly were more rapid. Green anu n
ihasemeyer were none the less sure.
Lf,Mayor Medill, of Chicago, arrived
mere from Europe last night.
CHICAGO, Oct. Is. "A WASHINGTON
special says the commission sent ont bv
the Navy Department a few month";
ago to examine into and report upon tha
character, cost, ETC., Of work done nno,
vessels at Rio Janerio, Brazil. az com.
pared with some done in the Unitsd
states, have returned to this conntry
when completed. the report Of the com.
mission will be OF especial interest and
Importance to ship owners. sb;nn;no
merchants and Marine Insurance. Cons
Panies, II not to the general public
enormously excessive charges are made
al MO Janeiro for work and material
and 1t will appear that the United States
government has been outraeeouslv
imposed upon and robbed of MANI
thousand dollars by having its ships re-.
paired at that place. ~
An Indiana dispatch, dated last night.
says both parties are eager and anxious
ior the work tomorrow, and both ex.
press the greatest confidence in the re-
suit The principal anxiety centers
about the country which is generally con,
ceded to be doubtful by the Republicans
An immense number OF strangers are in
IN! !n city. Thera will be an effort at
Illegal voting by Wholesale, in which
case there may be trouble. The election
will be exciting to-day, as both parties
fear disturbance, but the chances ARE
good for quiet day. Arrangements are
made to receive returns from the State as
early as possible, but the length OF the
ticket and splits In county tickets NAV
delay returns very greatly.
The Times this morning SAYS that a
few days since, Sydney Dillon and jaw
Gould, representing the Union Pacific.
met at Denver tAo representatives of the
Kansas Pacific, Ind entered into an
agreement to pDo-rate with the latter
road on all passenger freight business.
The arrangement to be good till the de-
cision of the U. 8. Court on question as
submitted by the Kansas Pacific is rem
dered. II this statement be correct, it
will have the effect to break up the 80.
called Iowa pool and will greatly benefit
the Chicago and Alton Railroad, which
has through line to Kearney Junction
and will, it is said, put on through
trains.
LACROSSE, Wis. Oct. 13.-Fopr nom.
panies Of U. s. Cavalry, Of Gen. Custer s
command, passed through here this
morning on a steamer en- route for New
Orleans, where they have been ordered
by the Government.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-14

THE Ophir Mining Company yesterday
shipped through the Office Of Wells, Far
go & Co. five bars of bullion, worth 3d..
O16.52, being the final clean up of the
Empire State mill for the month of Sep.
TENDER. These bars contained gold to
the amount Of 80, 292.53. and 1928 SO
in silver. The very large percentage Of
Value and permanence ~ the ore bodies
of the mine IT, tutal yield OF the EN-.
pire State mill, fifteen stamps, for twenty
six days was $51, 900. The Land mill
Seven-mile Canyon, was started up or
Ophir ore day before yesterday.-[ Virg
Enterprise, 8.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-14

COLUMBIA DIsrRIcT.-The news from
this new mining camp is very encourage
ing, Mr.. Heating, who was a delegate
to the convention, brought several lots
Of ore to town from the principal mines,
samples of which were worked at the
humboldt Reduction Works. with the
following results Badger, 800 per ton
in gold Panther, $500 per ton in silver
and 30 per cent in copper; Mayflower,
~ per cent. in copper. We are assured
that ores like those mentioned are
plenty on Bartlett Creek, and mine
owners w This vicinity are confident that
railroad is built from Wiuu...aoca
to Oregon, SO as to enable them to trans.
port it, they can supply all creation with
copper. As it is, several large teams
Will be loaded Immediately by Heating Il
Go. with ore from those mines, for the
reduction works of Gintz & Ginacca.-
Silver State, Sth.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-14

b; f. BIvENs, superintendent of the
Eagle mine, Humboldt county, arrived
Il, 10 town this morning. He brought with
MN some rich specimens of gold. bearing
quartz from claim adjoining the Eagle
iedse' The new mine is called the
comet and the ledge in question is about
seven inches wide, and truly golden
seam The regular pay ledge in the
G Iemet is from two to four feet wide.
ple mill in course of erection for the
lasie Mining Company is nearing com.
Ee1on; the pans and batteries are in
pace, and by the 10Th of November IL
T VII, be in active operation.-[ Carson
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-14

A SAD affair occurred on the emigrant
train which left here yesterday morning
for the West. At 1915 q. m. two little
girls. one aged eight months and the
other eight years (sisters), died on the
train between Oresna and Browns Sta.
ton. The cause of their death is un.
known. The railroad company made
two coffins and transported them to San
Jose, CAL, the bereaved parents accom-
panying the remains.-l Humboldt Reg
lister 9Th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-14

,,,r R,c1sG.-In the column de
..o,.d to new advertisements will b
,orna the programme of another meet
~, rbieh takes place under the auspices
% cha Eastern Nevada Jockey Club
~. nurses are liberal, the track is an
..,lsnt one. and the regulations gov.
e, ,o;nS the racing are calculated to pro.
TILE n,s snort and protect the interests Of
mO'o ,.,ticipsnts. The last meeting was
al successful. its management courte-
's s: and impartial. seeking to do justice
W, y, and TO favor no one more than an
,t", The amount Of money that
O..n.aa hands during the three days
. ...irS must have been immense. for the
i Gan sold pools to the amount Of
s%0O. This is round sum for q
, G which it has been said that the
,,om has fallen out. just wait few
pon,bs and the folks will ses thai
Piocbe will again take its old position as
the second mining camp in the State.
Jusr,oE OF THE PEACE. = We would
v;sb 70 recall to the remembrance Of our
o;,izsns that our friend Col. u. E. Allen
!. a candidate for the Office Of Justice
If the Peace. which in this township is
uot of small importance, as a large
smoupt of litigation and criminal bust
nsss comes before it. The Colonel is
rsll fitted to discharge the duties of the
,s,,;on with credit to himself and salts
faction to the community, having had
Two yesrs experience in like position in
white Pine county, in which he won the
respect and confidence of all with whom
he came in contact. Personally, he ia
veil adapted for the Office, being patient,
clesr.headed and having the capacity to
form an intelligent opinion, ability to
express and firmness sufficient to stick
toit. We think our people could not do
better than elect him to the position he
seeks.
For THE EAsT.-To-morrow our worthy
and esteemed Postmaster. T. w. Abra.
ham, will start on journey to the East.
srn States ON q visit to his friends. Mr..
Abraham will carry with him the warm.
Is. wishes of all the members of this
community, for they all know him and
re all his friends. We wish all officials
we're like him. then there would be nc
complaints respecting efficiency or integ.
ri.y. Mr.. Abraham has our sincere and
best wishes for pleasant journey, q Joy.
Gus time with the folks and speedy re.
turn. e'.. ..rf
REPUBLICAN SPEAKING This evening
Dr.. Hazett, candidate for Governor,
and VIM. WOODBURY., candidate for Con-
gresham, will address the citizens oil
Phoebe at Hanley's Hall, Meadow Val.
ley street. They will Of course have a
large and attentive audience. We hope
to see the Republicans of Pivche gather
in force and give these gentlemen q
hearty and enthusiastic welcome.
HASIErs HALL has been engaged fol
the purpose Of holding the Republican
mass meeting this evening. Those who
wish to attend should be on hand early,
for it will be jammed full.
To AREIvE.-Dr. Hazlett and VIM.
Woodburn will arrive by the Hamilton
stage this evening.
To JuRoRs.-All jurors not empaneled
are excused until the second Monday in
November
Bullion SHIpMENT.-Wells, Fargo &
Co. shipped yesterday bullion amounting
to $3.50.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-14

CASEY the runaway poll tax forger
was Secretary of the Democratic State
central Committee Of California. The
Dan francisco Evening Post demurrely
asks The committee whether they had not
, Tes;ef offer reward for the discovery Of
'helr missing Secretary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-14

d.. "A CASE Of wife beating occurred on
masy mi early yesterday morning, i'm
aIs.oiately after the ball at the Consoli-
aa1ed boarding house. The cause of the
u wa infelicity wac the green.eyed
munster u.,, which ranked in the heart OF q
'eaious husbands Eureka Sentinel, 9th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-14
DANCING q
ACADEMY. NA

DRoFEssoR BACH INFORMS THE LADIES
i and gentlemen Of Phoebe that he will open
his classes for the season on MONDAY, October
~, ct Browns Hall. All the modern ballroom
Dances correctly taught in accordance with the
new and most successful system Of tuition. The
list will include the German. Boston Dip Waltz,
Royal Horse Guards, Lancers. Waltz, Polka,
schottische and Mszourta; Quadrilles, the
Scotch. and Virgins Rustic Reels; Tempest,
Money Musk, Portland Fancy. Sicilian Circle,
schottische: Polka, Mazourka, varsouyienne'
Waltz and all other fashionable Dances.
Instruction will also be given in Calisthenics,
which tend so greatly to promote graceful de.
pertinent
Glasses for Gentlemen will meet on Mondays
and Thursdays. from to 8 p. m.; also from 8
to 10 p. m.
Glasses for Ladies' will meet on MONDAYS and
Thursdays from 10 p. n.
Children's Glasses on Saturday from 70 8.
With regular attendance rapid progress is
guaranteed.
Private Lessons given either At the hall or
the pupils residences. oc7.n
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-14
state Central Committee.

Storey County-I. L. Requa. G. A. King II. G.
Maynard, Il. s. Davis.
Ormsby County,. Stadtmuller s. II. Swift.
Lander County--A. E. Shannon.
Lyon County-Dr. c. D. Zabriskie. DR.. W. Bun
cher.
Nye County-T. Warburton.
Washoe County,. II. Kinkead. C. C. Pown-
ing.
White Pine County-A. C. Cleveland.
Churchill County-Wallace Goodell.
Douglas County-James W. Haines.
Elko County-F. NJ. Smith, j.. s. Mayhugh.
Eureka County-A. Z. Davis, A. G, Turner.
Esmeralda County,. q. McClinton.
Humboldt County-M. s. Thompson.
Lincoln County-D. NJ. Tyrrell, D. Crittenden.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-14

CLERK SUPREME CouRT.-Since the
nomination Of G. F. Bicknell, not day
passes but we hear his name favorably
spoken of. In Storey county Charley
will get large majority, and from all we
hear from the eastern counties be il
equally popular there. No better selec-
ton could have been made, and we feel
convinced that Mr.. Bicknell will get away
with the position he is 80 eminently
qualified to fill.-[ Carson Tribune, 9th
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-14

no TO ALExANDER's, Main street, op-
poSte Lacour, for your drugs. my2tf
"shim Bros. selling out.
A'him Bros. selling out.
Az, bottles Ground Pepper for u At
cs papers venard's Saleratus for IS
'ents at Ashim Bros.
NJ 1ssn a1ne Imported Linn burger Cheese
hi. boxes Royal baking Powder for z
az S1ninchille Suits for s22. SO-worth
sa'-at Ashim Bros.
cosfay Knitted Undsrshirts, SO cts.
Bros. Aoh 50 co"ss - AseA"
n Fine Old Port, Amontallada sherry,
49,, n: bourbon Whisky and Old Hen
oe9nac, At o. Ashim Bros.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-14

HIGHEST cash price paid for new and
Ips0oSno-hand furniture of all kinds. j.
Pns. stmspLEs, Phoebe street, below the
'''olnce. oc13-tf
All EcupERArE the ragged edges Of a
s' %'A wreck" "stand i'm at Panaca
0 a,OU ~ Lacour street. One Price,
HIGHEST cash price paid for new and
ipsconnd-hand furniture of all kinds. J.
D. p. STAPLES, Phoebe street, below the
-0stomce. ocl3-tf