davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-10
Misfelanpns.
Change Of Projectors
DANCING
ACADEMY,

MR.. BACH RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES
IN1 that he has commenced giving lessons In
Dancing at Browns Hall.
ALI the latest and most fashionable dances
taught, and Mr.. y. will guarantee to make each
one course.
Classes for Gentlemen tnew bcginners) from
! to o'clock Tuesday and Friday evenings.
Regular classes from to 10 same evenings.
Glasses for Ladies' and Children from to
=. m Tuesdsys apd Fridays
For further particulars. apply At the hall.
dN-u L. ZACH
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-10
Loaf Z

ON ELY STREET, A LARGE PEARL RING.
" The finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving It al the Office Of the Phoebe Daily REQ
ord. 1t Mishssl's Cigar Store, Main 1t. dao-1n
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-10
PUBLIC NOTICE.

NO PERSON OR PERSONS ARE AUTHOR
IN lied to contract dshtS on my account. nor
viii Pay any debt 20 contracted.
jaI-u p. HOLLAND,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-10
Notice.

A Ii PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
"A to be indebted to the estate Of the late
John II. Lynch are requested to come forward
and liquidate such indebtedness without delay.
JOHN L DONAHUE,
Attorney for Executrix,
Meadow Valley street, Phoebe.
August 3, Is Au9-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-10
Notice of Dissolution.

HAVING SOLD MY ENTIRE INTEREST
III in connection with the "san Francisco
brewery" in Phoebe, to John Cartwright, the
co-partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned and Charles Behr in conducting
said brewery 10 this day dissolved. and Hessrs.
Behr and Cartwright will hereafter carry on
the same at the old stand on Panaca Flat, col
lect all bills and pay all dues OF the late firm.
L. II. BISSlKUMER.
Phoebe, New, Dec. S, 1873. j13-ml
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-10
For Sale.

A ROULETTE wHEEL, in good order. and
"A con plete In svery particular.
Apply to =. .. WoRNfLL.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-10

CHAP. CCXIy.- An Act to amend an Act entitled
An Act to promote the Development Of the
Mining Resources United States
De it enacted byt and House of Rep
resentatives OF the trited States Of America In
Congress assembled, That the provisions Of the
fifth section of the Act entitled IAN Act to pro.
mote the development Of the mining resources
of the United Stated" passed May tenth, eish.
teen hundred and sew, nty-two, which requires
expenditures of labor and improvements on
claims located prior 10 the passage Of said Act,
are hereby So amended that the time for the first
annual expenditure on claims located prior TO
the passage Of said Act shall be extended to the
tenth of June, eighteen h inbred and seventy.
four. Approved March /, 1873.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-07
TIE FIRST COST OF \ MAN OR
WOMAN.

An economical journal enters into
strangely curious calculations as to the
actual cost, in dollars and cents, which
man or woman would be to the world
and society by the time he or she got
old enough to begin to pay expenses,
or 10 return back to the country what
mus far had been expended i'll rearing
The population.
Every baby, it is fair to assume,
When properly brought up, costs It's
PARENTS at least fifty dollars Il year, an
expense which increases largely as
iood, clothing, the shelter CT Il warm
nome, ednca, .on, and spending money
are are required for the growing child.
me actual cost up to the fifteenth year,
oi each child in this Republic, is GER
,'ihly not less than one thousand dol
lafs. At that age its labor would be
worth its subsistence. Not till it
reaches the age OF eighteen (and great
many not even them does ii really be-
I'm To toe productive. For every one
hundred thousand children the nation
iaS produced six or eight millions of
uoiiirS have been consumed without
n,uuihg ai all to production. To rear
.hat number of children to a productive
ase certainly costs 4 hundred millions
j., j., uoliars, without any profit whatever
~ return. Herein is the great value OF
Immigration. This great Republic re-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-07
JOlIN bright On SINNERS
DEATH.

4 John Bright, of England, has adj
dressed the following letter to Il citizen
.Of Boston. Mass, who had sent him Il
photograph Of Mr.. Sumner:
RocHpALE, April I, 1874.
4 DEAR Nix. kING>LEY: | am much
5indcbted to You for your letter and for
tEc photograph you have sent me.
Frhc portrait is admirable. and does
il~tce to the great subject of it. Mr..
Simmer spent his last night i'll England
sundcr this root, and left us for Liver
pool ON the morning of the day on
(which he sailed. His health was very
*much shaken. and | was sorry his voy-
age was in the Winter. The news of
Your great loss made me very sad. !
Scan imagine the feeling of sorrow it
will have caused in the hearts of your
scounlrymcn. In this country the
press has done justice to your great
Ncnator. His unblemiShcd life, his
nohe aims. and his great service to
Freedom and humanity, are freely ad-
4mllled and greatly honored by our
8pnblic writer's. Very sincerely yours,
q JOHN BRIGHT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-07

ceives into its broad and glorious bo-
som every day not less than one thou-
land emigrants from the Old World
of course, two-thirds, perhaps seven
eighths, are adults, ready grown for u.
10y Europe at her cost, up to the pre-
ductive point, when they come to our
shores to give us the benefit of their
toll. Annually does Europe labor in
dustriously to produce and raise for
our Republic, free of cost, more than
three hundred thousand persons, who
we could not have furnished ourselves
ut an expense of three hundred mil
lions of dollars. No wonder that we
grow rich and prosperous, for the loss
OF the world is our gain, and all the
countries are nursing mothers for us.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-07
JOAQUIN MILLER IN FLORENCE
[ From the Chicago Tribune

lrTom tue chicago Tribune
Joaquin Miller is in Florence. His
golden ringlets hang unkcmpt and
rusty over his towering brow: his deli
cate feet are encaSed in leather from
which the backing has long ago been
washed. All that is bright and fresh
III Joaquin is his imagination. the lus err
OF which. it is unders oOd, has faded
not whit. What joaquin is doing in
Florence nobody knows. except that
he is thinking. Taking Mrs. Nfiller's
hints rs Il background, we can imagine
him surrounded by many volumes, in
which Webster and Worcester stand
prominently out; diving into Tenny-
son and Swinburnc for thoughts,
phrases, and meters; in'O Mrs. Brown
ing for subjects; into all the poets for
Ideas; constructing his poems, and
measuring his lines by square and
compass. Poor Miller, how his muse
must labor in those unkempt trcsseS
and lusterlcsS boots! His room is in
the theater of Marcellus. and his COM
!mniOnS Scrap-irOn and old rigs. From
such surroundings does he evolve the
''AmaZon 8 ISles," and there pondars
over his young barbarian> in the
United States. \ correspondent of the
Louisville 'ouIer-JoaiW,H found him
at Il party, enjoying the luxury of
poetic license in dirty clo,he ".Amer-
lean critics." silnpcred Joaquin, -
can not tolerate. Their perceptions are
too limited. their appreciation dull"
and all this because American critics
would not allow him the liberties
Homer took in painting his heroes
skN-hi.h. without protest. All things
considered. if Mr.. Miller finds the eli
mate of Florence salubrouS, nobody
in America will use coercion to bring
him back here. not even his wife,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-07
GEN. RCTLER AS A JENKINS.

General Butler, in a recent speech
voring liberal appropriations for re-
q brnishiny the White House, gave the
blowing amusing picture of fashion
the early period Of the Republic:
Why, sir, l hear every day the claim
hut we ought to return to- the SIM
Blicity of our fathers" l happen to
ave here statement of the sim
blirity of our fathers" There was q
Jenkins" in those days, as there j.
how. Let us begin with one of our
mothers :"
"Miss Peggy Harding appeared
pyelv and radiant asa cloud touched
With soft sunset light in II white man
na. silk fringcd with gold,a pctticoat
II pale brocade, blue satin shoes with
&ourt heels, and white silk hose clicked
With gold. This sumptuous lady's
handkerchief WAS also wrought with
old. and is said to have cost not less
8han thirty dollars
II Considering that the pay of Il skilled
Workman was then fifty cents Il day.
Hhirty dollars. then, would be equiva-
{ent to about $500 now
81 head dress of ostrich plumcs, blue.
Hhiie and pale-yeliow; hair profIScly
pwdered; g.oves of white kid. but
bned to the elbow aud wrought with
4old fan of curious workmanship,
6rodi.iouSly admired"
Who were the distinguished gentle
nen present? ask the attention Of
nv Democratic friends:
"Of the distinguished gentlemen
present. the most conspicuous, per-
APPS. WAS Thomas Jefferson, in Il long
eaisted white cloth coat. III, height of
hc TIN, scarlet vest. black satin
recchcS. highly polished painted
hoes. with silver buckles and white
ilk hose. As he entered the court Of
erp>ichorc he removed from a slight
R-p"wdcrcd wig a peaked cooked hat
j the latest fashion. Fastened to the
Ap"l of the coat was Il nosegay Of
posics.'
81 ] now comncn to my colleague,
ohm Hancock, of Massachusetts, the
&entcman who made such an inn
reuse signature on the Declaration of
pdependence:
~" John Hancock also attracted much
&dmiration, especially from the fair
DIX. lie wore coat of fine scarlet
clOth, blue satin b,eechcS with white
H3lk hose. Il full-powdcred wig-0 Ia
kO"jS &i-r-with frizzled >idc-lockS,
md Il cooked hat witha black cockade.
is rutflcS were of the finest French
hsce, and his shoe buckles of brilliant
G.>te.'
i I imagine our colleague and friend
from the Quaker city dressed up like
IN =. for this is in Philadelphia, and is
Quaker performance.
Mr.. Gariield-That is when they
II ,w il mild"
Il Mr.. Butler, OF Massachusetts-I read
3h:thcr:
"Our respected fellow citizen, James
Harris III. wore an entire suit OF drab
u ,th, ricaly trimmed with silk lace
think they followed the fashion of
III It time, and we ought to now follow
The fashion of ours--of comfort and
give an outfit worthy
pf the President of a nation rich and
powerful enough to maintain its place
alnony the nations of the earth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-07
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL,
h.BLisHED EVERY MORNING, MONDAYS
EXCEPrED, BY
GEO. w. CASSIDY.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
he copy. ons year, by mail. 90
I'd copy. six months. by mail = OO
Sc copy. three months. by mail........ 100
!" papers forwarded until paid for.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-07
POLL TAX.
NOTlCE!
DE. n INFnRM THE pUB-

HEREBY BEG To INFORM THE PUB
i lie that have thi> day sold out my ehufe
interest in the butcher business known rs the
" Fulton Market" to Mr.. JOSEPH Nanlna. who
will larry on the same rs before. and hope
the same patronage will be extended TO hum.
All bills must be paid within thirty days,
'''"'' "' q. ". HAYES.
Eureka. May 1. 1874. nfNin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-27

Committee on State Prison.
The Committee on State Prison will meet every
Tuesday, in room No. II, at pa O'Clock Z. NJ. until
otherwise ordered.
GaASi;hs GohS s. FARkEK', saAM' chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-27
COMMITTEE NOTICES.

Special Notice-Judiciary Committee.
An adjourned hearing upon the question Of capt.
cal punishment, will be had before the Committee
on the Judiciary on Tuesdaytafternoon JAM q, and
the General Railroad Bill before same Committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-27

Committee on Federal Relations.
The Committee on Federal Relations will NEE
every Friday afternoon in room No. H. at 230 och
until otherwise ordered.
Il. X. BOYLE, lCt;o,
JAMES W. NORTH, ! Nh"ii" "o"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-27

Committee on Claims.
The Committee Claims will meet every Wed
nesday afternoon, at az O'Clock, in room No. Is.
ALBION DYER, tCn.r.r
M. T. FILES. S"n'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-27

Committee on agriculture.
The Committee on Agriculture will meet, unit
further notice, on Wednesday of each week, al
room No. 3, at O'Clock Z. M.
SE3EsEE GE4RGE SVTLER3 Wlgsna3 Chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-27

Committee on Financial Affairs.
Wednesdays, at O'Clock A. NJ, at the Treasurers
ofice.
); sosEfm 8: H9IPE39ki Il! WILLIAMS, chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-27

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
loot Of Court, by SPRAGUE. OWEN & NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-27

Committee on Legal Affairs.
Tie Committee on Legal Affairs will meet al
room No. G, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, at ga
O'Clock i, NJ, until otherwise ordered.
ENOCH FOSTER, JR., rh;,
LLEWELLYN POWERS, Chahii"on'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-27
Committee ON Railroads.

The Committee on Railroads will meet in the Sen
ate Chamber at +. NJ, on Wednesdays and Fri
days.
JOHN HALL, c.:,
JAMES b. FEssENDEN, Chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-27

Committee on Fisheries.
The Committee on Fisheries win meet at room
No. l6, on Tuesdays at pa O'Clock.
A. ii. WHITMORE, tCha4.,,o,
NELSON MULLIN. Shaiih
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-27

Committee ON Education.
The Committee on Education will meet every
Wednesday afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock in room No
90 until otherwise ordered.
HENRY H. BURGESS, S,;
WILLIAM J. CORTHELL, Chiifiheh'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-27

Committee Oh Interior Waters.
The Committee on Interior Waters win meet a
room No. 6 on Thursday next, at O'Clock p. NJ.
JOHN III. CRANDON,
WILLIAM CONNER ( ShaHineh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-27

Committee on the Judiciary.
The Committee on the Judiciary will meet at
their room on Tuesdays and Thursdays, at halt past
O'Clock p. NJ.
EDMuHD I;TH G, F; WEBB, Chairmen.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
Obituary.

DR.. Alfred Hitchcock, OF Fitchburg,
died in that city abou; nine o'clock Mon
day evening, aged about sixty. He was
attacked last Tuesday night with angina
qectorfs, from which be appeared to be
conyalescing until the evening upon which
he died. DR.. Hitchcock was widely
known, and his personal character and
professional skll were held in the highest
respect not only by those to whom lie was
most familiar rs a physician and fellow
citizen, but by many persons throughout
the State and in other parts of the country.
He graduated at DartsmoutE medical col
lego, and subsequently at Jefferson medical
college, Philadelphia. He was brigade
surgeon in Burnside's expedition, mem.
Der OF the legislature in 1947 and of the
executive council under Gov. Andrew,
1861 -62-63. He was several times ap-
pointed on medical commissions by the late
Gov. Andrew, and was one of the commit
tee of physicians who attended the autopsy
of Mr.. Sumner. He leaves wife and four
children.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
Sporting.

Turnbull, II green trotting stallion, with
record of 2:21s, sold recently for $1,000
Five Harlem young ladies recently en-.
gagged in jumping match for silk dress
pattern.
John Stewart and Matte Howard are
matched to trot twenty mile race at Oak
land Park, San Francisco.
Wyllie, the champion checker-player, is
a native of Edinburgh, and is SO years of
age. His first match game was in 1889.
The preparations about Saratoga lake
for the college regatta, will be supervised
by Mr.. W. j. Costar. The work will begin
this week
Forty entries are recorded for the Ford
ham stakss, twenty-six for the Westminster
cup, and tllirty-two for the Juvenile stakes,
at the coming races at Jerome park
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
MISCELLANY.

An entcrpising baker in Philadelphia
advertises Centennial pumpkin pies.
The colorcd speakers of New York are
beginning to speak of ''the white element
of our population.
The Queen, assisted by the Princess of
Wales and Duchess of Edinburg, made Sir
Garnet Wolscley, Knight Commander of
the Order Of Battle.
Lccturng has been so Improbable this
season that the rates of lecturers are likely
to be much lower next winter-from 25 to
80 per cent. at least.
Senators Hamlin and Morrill,, and Gov
ernor Dingley of Maine, have recently
written letters to a western inquirer, stat
ING their satisfaction with the workings of
prohibitory legislation.
DR.. BrOwn-Scquard is the son of Captain
Edward Brown, a Philadelphia shipmast-
or, and was born in the isle of Nlauritius in
1917, his mother being French
Miss Anna Dickinson has been conf
PEELED to give up speaking in public for the
last few days, finding herself Frustrated in
both strength and voice.
The Senate has confirmed VIM. II. Huse
collector of customs at NewburyDort,
Mass. Can this be the same Husc who was
once contractor in the rebuilding of the
Vermont State House, afterwards consul
at st. Lambert, p. O., from which he was
relieved for incapacity. and more recently
OF the Capitol police Washington
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

n singular accident occurred on Satur-
day in llinsdale, n. H., to John Brooks Of
Brattoboro. He was thrown from II load
of hay, and his spine was injured in such a
manner that his whole body is perfectly
paralyzcd, his head alone remains unin-
jurcd. lie is quite concious, convcrses IN
diligently, experiences no pain, but is dead
to all appearance with the exception of his
head.
The Episcopalians of Brattleboro will
accept the resignation of Rev. Charles G.
Harris, their present rector, and rent their
rectory, though services will probably be
continued in the church.
The Episcopal mission, founded at South
Vernon, last June, by Rev. c. c. Harris of
Brattleboro, is prospecting. Services are
held every Sunday evening in the hall of
d. S. Priests hotel. Much interest is felt
and strong hopes are entertained that per-
manent church will be established there.
a class of six was confirmed on Saturday
last.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
uR. SECRETARY RECDARDsON.

If the testimony of Mr.. Richardson, sec
ietary of the treasury. before the House
committee on ways and means is correctly
reported, and we have no reason to doubt
that it is, it displays most extraordinary
way of transacting business in that depart
meni, as well as a NEST surprising state Of
confidence existing between employer and
einpoye ever before known to exist He
was called to testify in reference to the
Sanborn contracts. twill be remembered
that this Sanborn, under contracts purport-
cd to be made with the secretary of the
treasury, had received over two hundred
thousand dollars for collecting as much
more for the government, that his agents
were armed with authority from the de-
parlmcnt constituting them, in effect spe-
cial treasury agents that all officers of the
revenue were specially instructed to aid
Sanborn and company to all the extent in
their power. Now Richardson comes on
the stand and tes,ifies that he is opposed to
the law under which the contracts are
made that it ought to be undoubtedly re-
pealed that he chad never given any
special consideration to the contracts which
had been given out under it, and, most
surprising of all, that he 'knew nothing Of
1" the details of the matter or of any papers
or documents which lie had signed that
",he had signed them in the ordinary rou-
tine of business without giving them
90 special attention" Now we submit that
this presents a most extraordinary state Of
affairs. Why need there be any secretary
of the treasury We can commence econ
omy right here. Any one can sign docu-
ments, contracts, instructions, etc. That is
easy work. An impress on has, hereto
fore, somewhat obtained in different parts
of the country, that cabinet officer was
something more than an ornamental plas-
ter cast, but Mir. Secretary Richardson is
prompt to correct this erroneous impress
sion. 1t has been fortunate Tor the peck
eta of Sanborn, Simmons and some others,
that they made the discovery before 1t was
known t. the general public-it has not
been 50 fortunate for the public treasury,
1t may, however, transpire, i'll Brooklyn,
that Sanborn isn't, after all, so much the
gamer by the knowledge as he might have
been. II will have one good effect. The
secretary will cause the people 10 open
their eyes wider than ever.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
she iSanbOrn Contracts.

AT the conclusion OF the testimony of
the Commissioner of internal Revenue
Tuesday morning before the Committee on
Ways and Means on the Sanborn matter.
Frank ". Greene, one Of the chief agents
of Sanborn, was recalled by subpoena by
the committee and put under oath. This
was the first witness who has been sub
pened, all the rest have been volunteer
witnesses. The purpose of the summons
was apparently to force the witness under
oath to contradict the previous unsworn
volunteer statement of himself. The point
was whether the witness had represented
himself as special agent OF the treasury
department, and acting under directions
from the commissioners of internal revc-
nue. to collect "A certain railroad tax in the
west. The witness swore that he had
never made any such representations, but
a letter was produced from the acting col.
lector Of internal revenue in the district
where the railroad is located, setting forth
in strong terms THAT the witness did make
such representations, and that most of his
male matter addressed to that Office was
directed as to special agent of the treas
ury. The witness, under oath, however,
firmly denied the truth OF this representa-
ton, but admitted that such letters had
been received
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
CoyyIcrs FAryrp Orr.-Tbc Georg

CoSylcrs EARNED OUr.--The Georgia
convicts were farmed out a lew days ago
to the highest bidders. They numbered
$50, and there were offers for a much
larger number. Fifty were taken to work
in iron works at $50 head for one year,
100 for coal mines at S11 head, SO to
labor on railroad for twcnty-onc months
at Sl1 head, and 200 for the same work
ct S11 per year. Mcssrs. Smith, Middle,
and Taylor, planters OF Washington coun-
ty, took 100 for farming purposes at S11
per head. The state will receive about
$4,000, without having to contribute any
thing toward the support of the convicts.
The parties employing them will he rcspon-
siblc for their security.