davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-27

OFFICE OF THE EMPEROR MIsIso COMPANY
PiocEK. August l3. 1874.
To william DOnnelly, b. j. Tibbitts,
James Murphy and Mrs. Ii. ID.
Benner:
You arc hereby notified that the above men,
toned mining company have laid out. expended
and assumed debts and liabilities in the prose-
cution OF work said mine; that your proper.
ton Of said Indebtedness, apportioned 10 each
| Of you, il as follows:
| William Donnelly. .............s s43 9s
d. j. Tibbitts. II 50
James Murphy G II
Mrs. II. d. Benner. ............. 10 40
And you are further notified that unless each
OF yon pay the aforesaid amounts on or before
November IL, 1874, suit will be instituted
against each Of you to recover the smount due
from each Of you, rs provided by law.
.. c. MCDONALD, Secretary.
Ohlce-Lacour street, Phoebe. aulA90d
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-27
NOTICE.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HEREBY GIVE
w notice that the co-partnership heretofore
existing under the hrm name Of Wills Will
liams, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All bills owing to said nfm 10 be paid to Thom.
as williams and all liabilities OF said firm set.
tied by Thomas Williams.
Phoebe, January 10th, 1875.
IL. WILLS,
iAle-3od THOS. WILLIAHs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-27
LEGAL. ETC.
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
Administrator Sale of Real Estate

traitors Sale Of Real Estate.
NrorIcE 1s HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
IN pursuance Of an order Of tbs District
Court Of the Seventh Judicial District
Of the State Of Neyads. IN, IN via and 'or
March, A. D. 1915, In the matter Of the estste Of
Edward Donahue, decs ased, the undersigned.
the administrator Of the said ettate, will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder. fer cash,
gold coin Of the United States Of America, and
subject 70 confirmation by said District Court.
Thursday. tho Fifteenth day OF
April, A. ID, 1875,
At one O'Clock .. m, at the front door Of the
Court. house, In Phoebe, Lincoln Caunty. Ne.
vada. all the right title interest, and estate Of
the said Edward Donabne. at the time of his
death. and all the right. title and interest that
the said estate has BY operstion Of law or other.
wise acquired. other than, or in addition TO thai
of the sqid Edward D0nahue at the time OF his
DEATH in and to all those certain lots, Pieces oI
said Town Of Pioche, Lincoln County, and STATE
n Nevada. and bounded and described as fol
lows TO witt
One-hslf interest, undivided, in that certain
lot and premises occupied as 9 store house b,
Quillen Donahue, st the time Of he death o
said Ed ward Donahue, deceased. situatnd on th'
soutberly side Of Meadow Valley street, in tb'
Town, County and state aforesaid, and describes
on the official map Of said Town Of Pioche, a
Lot Number seven ~, in Block Number Twen
ty-hve 1851.
Also, an undivided ope-hsn interest in trac
or parcel Of land situated on Iacour street, i
Phoebe, Lincoln County. State Of Nevada, an
standing in the name Of Steele and Donshue.
Al.o. an undivided one-n nsf interest in tn
land and premises and Stone Quarry. situated 0
Panaca Fiat, in Phoebe. Lincoln County, state {
| Sevads, and known az the Steele Donahu
stone Quarry.
| Terms and conditions OF Esle cash. gold col
| Of the United States; deed 10 be at the expeni
| OF the purchaser; deed to be delivered on col
frrnstion Of the sale by said District Court.
John l.. DONAHCE,
Administrator Of the estate Of Edward Don
hue, deceased. ..-
Phoebe, Nevada, March leth, A. D. 1878.
BY BrsHoP SABrs, Attorneys for Admin
traitor. mrll-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-27

The annual Meeting Of the Stock.
holders Of the Phoebe Silver Mining Company,
for the election of irectors, and such other
business as may properly come before the meet
ing, will be held on Mo DAY, May 50, 1875, at
O'clock p. M, at the ONCE of the company,
Room 28, Hsyward's BUILDING, 4l9 California
street, San Francisco, California. Transfer
books closed on Friday, April S0th, at o'clock
p. M, and remain closed until after the meet
ing. By order OF the Board of Directors.
sp20.f CHAS. E. ELLIOT, Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11
THE GOLDEN SIDE.

There is many rest on ths road of lie, If we would only stop to take it. And many tone from the better lani, If the querulous heart would wakeit. To the sunny soul that is full of hope, And whose Heaat1ui trust Heyor iaiblh. !. The grass is green and the flowers are
 bright.
 Though the wintry storm prevaileth Better to hope rhorgb the clouds hang law. And to keep the eyes stIll lifted For tho sweet blue sky will soon peep
 through,
 " nen tic OmInUus clouds are rItted. There was never night without day, Nor an evening without morning; And the darkest hour, the proverb goes, Is the hour before the dawning. There is many gem in tue path of life, Which we pass in our idle pleasure, That IS richer far than the jeweled crown Or the miser's hOarded treasure It may be the love of little child, Or mothers prayer to heaven, Or only beggars grateful thanks For a cup Of water given. Better to weave in the web of life A bright and golden filling, And do Gods will with a ready heart, And hands that are swift and willing, Than to snap the delicate silver threads Of our curious lives asunder, And then Heavens blame for the tangled
 ends,
 And to sit and grieFe and wonder
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11

Bog Widow Elaaagau Euchred {
 2. Stewart.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11
A Thrilling Affair.
REsCUING A CHILD FROM AN ALLIGATc

RESCUING A CHILD FROM AN ALLIGATOR
 From the HansborO, Miss. Democrat. l
 Last Saturday, about sundown,
 four miles east of this place, on
 Biloxi bay, occurred a scene caicu- lated to send a thrill of horror through every human heart, and to make even the bOldest tremble with fear. Two little girls, daugh- ! terS nf Mr Fl9T n. c ',Wait. living on the back bay Of Biluxi. while bathing in the bay imme diately in front of hiG-d -d~a!li4-,=- ! were attacked by an enormous alligator. The eldest, a girj Q about 7 years of age, was holding the youngest, 2n infant of two years, in her haudsfand was quiet Iy enjoying her bath, when sud denly her little sister was snatch ed from her and borne awiftly from the shore. Terrified beyond measure and unable to render any assistance to her unfortunate sister the elder girl uttered a scream, which was quickly caught by the ear of the father, who happened accidentally 10 be passing within 30 or 40 yards of the spot where his daughters were bathing. Re- aliZing instantly from the tone of the voice, that his children were in some peril, but unable to con-. lecture it's exact nature, Mir Black well, who is an active and athletic man, rushed rapidly to their as- Sistance, and arrived at the spot just in time to see his little daugh. ter being borne out into the bay by an alligator. Comprehending the scene at once, and nerved to almost a superhuman effort by the desperate situation of his child, the agOniZed father leaped madly into the water in pursuit of the wOuld-be destroyer of hIs daughter, which was then some % or 30 yards from shore. The water, for a distance of 40 or 50 yards out into the bay from the point where the children were bathing, ranges in depth from 14 to , feet and then suddenly at tains a depth of forty or fifty feet, and both the aLiAeI (which by this tune had discovered the pur- suit) and the father seemed to re alize that the deep water imme- diateiy iG front Of them once reached. pursuit and recovery would uU aIiAv iII IpOSsioiO; both, therefore, redoubled their efforts, the one to reach the point, and the other to prevent it. In tbis struggle, although sinking to his waist in the soft mud at the bot tom at each bound, the father was successful. He succeeded in grasp ing his child by the arm about ten feet from deep water. The alligator which all the while held the child's foot in it's mouth, per ceiving itself overtaken, and alarmed and confused by the bold ness of the assault, released its hold and made its way rapidly into deep water in front oft. The father, completely exhausted raised his child out of the water, and, perceivfng that it still lived, by a desperate effort succeeded in regaining the shore and deposit. ing the child safely in the arms Of its mother. The little girl is un. hurt, with the exception of cou- pie of bruises on its foot, made by the teeth of the monster.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11

A Saratoga correspondent tells how Mrs. Flanagan got the best of A. T. Stewart in a real estate trade recently. The lady owned, in addition to sweet little brogue a piece of land near MT. Stewards s Grand Union Hotel, which that gentleman desired to purchase. Mir. Stewart went to the home of the Flanagan, and offered her $22, 1000 for her lot, in his usual brusque, yet business-like way, and gave her till o'clock to ac. cept the offer. "Sure, Mr. Stew art, a brewer from Albany has of. fered me $33, ,0G0 for the property, and gave me as long as 1 want to think about it. But I told him he could have it for $34 1000 if he was back here by o'clock. 1t is now ten minutes to three. Ye can have it for $35, ,000 if ye get back here before the brewer does. !" The thought of a "brewery" in the neighborhOod of the Grand Union did the business. Mr. Stew art closed with MFs. Flanagan on the spot.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11

The Sultan of Turkey has eight hundred wives, upon whom he eXpendS two million pounds a year, but he expects to discard them very soon for an American wife. He is now in training, pc. cunlarily speaking, for the latter event.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11

An Indiana girl wanted 10 see II her lover really loved her, and sne got boy to yell "mad dog" as they were walking out. The lover flew over a fence and left her to be chewed up. and she went.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all debts for advertising due the ARIZONA SENTINEL prior to September 18th, 1873, are pay able to C. l.. Minor, and from and after that date to Wm. J. Berry, All unpaid subscriptions to the ~ Sentinel " are pay able to Wm. J Berry, who will also con- plete all subscriptions paid to c. l. Minor prior to October 18th, 1873. Per sons having claims against the "Senti nel office prior to the 18th inst, will pre- sent them tor collection to C. l.. Minor.
 c. l.. MINOR,
 VIM. J. BERRY. OctIS-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11
In the Detroit Police Court.

BIJAH's SPIRITUAL WELFARE.
 A tall, black eyed woman, sigh ing drearily, and carrying a crape handkerchief in her left hand,
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11

week, madam-g0sug Cu5 tO IOl on the new mOWn potatoes auC snuff the fragrant C0rnfelds."
 "Em speaking Of your sDiTitua Welfare," she continued.
 1T beg pardon," he said, as he hung up the broom; ''I thought you wanted to sell me an eXcur sion ticket. Pm trying to be good madam, but it's mighty harC work to carry a good heart around when l run across peanut shells on the desk, apple cores on the windOw-siIls and cigar stubs on the floor"
 "Are you ready to die?" she asked.
 ''GO away, my good woman, and return in about an hour. There comes his Honor, court is ready to open, and l haven't time to talk. Drop in here about ten o. clock and I'll sit down and we'll shed tears together, and together lament the general wickedness of the world"
 He gently pushed her out of doors, put up the ropes, and his Honor said that he wouldn't try to keep house if Bijah wasn't around.
 HE WILL DO BETTER.
 The first man out was railroad breakeman, who had been cele- brating his grandfather's birth day.
 "You ruin on the cars, eh?" ask. ed the court.
 "Yes, sir.'
 And you belong to thst rless Of men who open inc door as the train stops at Pontiac and veil out 'UpOntyaCkp at the passengers 2,
 The man was silent
 "It makes my bones boil when ] think Of how Pve been used in these railroads" |" continued his b0nOr The seats are locked. the waUer-cooier empty, the win dows won't stay up, and every few minutes you open the door and cry out, 'JaWkun' for Jack son, or 'Kl-a-soO' for Kalamasoo. l believe I'll mark you for six months."
 ''Please, sir" protested the pri- soner.
 ''I must strike a blow at this great evil somewhere and 1 might as we'll commence with you"
 ''Please, sir, I was never here before, and it's my first drunk in four years"
 His Honor leaned back and chewed the corner of @ plotting pad while he reflected. Finally he said l.:
 "Well, Pll let you go, though I'll be blamed for it. Now, sir, after this you want to adopt different style. When @ train approaches a station you want to go through the car like a cat, smile gently, and say, in quiet tones:
 " Ladies and gentlemen, this train is in the outskirts of the beautiful city of Yysilanti, and such of you as desire to step off will please make ready, and may health and prosperity ever attend you.'
 "What an innovation that would bo, sir How the travelling pub lie would rush for vOur road! Will you dO tais, 1iE. Wellington"
 ''The prisoner promised, and he was allowed 10 go.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11

V hat about g0Ur fUture9'
 ''pm going on @. vacation next week, madam-go,ug Cui to 10ll on the new mOWn potatoes and snuff the fragrant c0rnfelds."
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11

OFFJCE-Corper of Main street and Jones' Avenue. REsiDENcE-Yuma. A. T .mch 2s-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11
TOWN OFFICERS.
RATES OF POSTAGE.
DOMESTIC.

Ietters.to all parts of the-united States 3 cents each half,OI or fraction.
 Letters, drop or local, ceut each half ounce or fraction.
 Miscellaneous mail matter (timited to 4 lbs ] cents each ounces or fraction.
 Books (limited to lbs ? cents each ? ounces or fraction.
 Newspapers. seeds. etc.. (sse list in Post Ofice) limited to lbs. cent eDoh 2 0unces OF fraction.
 FOREIGN Australia-LetteFs per cash haif ounee. 9 certs. Newspaper per each 4 oancos. s cents
 China-Letters pe. each half ounce. l8 cents. Newspapers, per each, 2 cents Belgirm-LettsFg per each hAif 5unoe, 8 cents. Newspapers, per each ounces, 4 cents
 Bermuda-Letters, per each half ounce, 10 cents. Newspapers, per each. ? cents.
 Brazil-Letters, per each half ounce, sl5 cents Newspapers, per each, 2 cents. Central America-Letters, per each half ounce. lG cents. Newspapers, per each 2 ounces, , cents. Cuba-Letters. per each half Onnce, 10 cents. Newspapers, per each, ? ceuts. Denmark-Letters, per each halt onnce, : cents. Newspapers, per each, cents. France-Letters, per each one-thlrd of an ounce, 10 cents. Newspapers, per each, , cents.
 German states-Letters, per each half ounce, cents Newspapers, per each 1 ounce, 4 cents. United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ite- land-Letters, per each half ounce, SIX cents. Newspapers, per 4 ounces, thres cents.
 Greece-Letters, per each half ounce. l5 cents. Newspapers, per .esch .te9i ounces, nine cents.
 Italy-Letters, per each half ounce, ,.tel cents. Newspapers, per, each four ounces cents.
 Jamaica--Letters, per each haf ounce, 10 cents. Newspapers, per each' i've cents.
 Japan-Lstters. per each half ounce, ten cents. Newspapers, per each, z cents. j, Mexico-Letters, per each half ounce 10, ceDts Newspapers, per each. 7 cent'i wltzerland--Letters, per each hal 1 ounce, 10 cents. Newspapers, per eac | 4 ounces cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11

8UBSCRIPTION
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11
Ghe 9risuaa Sentinel,
Puhlished Every Saturday, by VIM. j. BERRY,
EDITOR 6 PROPRIETOR

gERMS--Iavariably ia Advance
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-23
Ihe 8utletin.
yobuson aud George the Third.

with ms Il has ever been n matter u
surnrise that Doctor johnson. with all
his characteristic dignity and sclf-cs-
trcm-with all his domnecring and
naughty independence should have cher
ished in his heart toward royalty. def
crencc and respect approximaling even
to toadyism. II Is rarely the case that
Euglishmen of transcendcnt abilities and
a scli-respect corresponding thereto, are
disinclincd To appreciate royalty in q
rational and Independent Though loyal
way. yet they scorn TO sacrifice i'll 1t,
presence their independence. and
self.rcspeci. Ii Is possible. indeed.
upon the. principle that "a fell
low feeling makes Us wondrous
kind that johnson in exercising
his kingly authority over his literary CO.
temporaries. was In perfect sympathy
with all kingly rule. and had conceived.
in consequence. a loyalty towards the
sovereign who then sat upon the English
throne. almost aficctionatc in its charac-
ter. However this might be, johnson.
on receiving from Or. Barnard (the royal
Librarian an invitation 10 visit him. lost
no time In repairing 10 the Doctors
apartments in the royal household.
| After accommodating hastily several ofthc
works in the library. and chatting "A
while with Dr. H.. a suspicious noise was
heard. and DR.. H., hastily opening the
door. had but just time TO say. doctor
johnson. the king-the King! In u
moment the latter made hi appearance,
johnson at once making an obcisancc
such as probably was never made TO
monarch before. AMER this unique ccrc-
mony was over. the King. in his rapid
manner. inquired, doctor johnson.
why don't You write more-whv don't
Won write more!' johnson replied,
| "Pleasc your majesty. think ] have
written enough II should have
| thought so tool should have thought
so too-had you not written so we'll"
The effect of this gracious speech was TO
make our Lcviathan of Literature "show
all his PAGES" iRstdnteJ; aud he did show
them in manner most extraordinary,
and long to be remembered by the King.
On describing the interview. afterwards,
to Boswell. johnson fulsomcly remarked,
"Sir. his majesty is NE finest gcnttcmd" )"
| EHgidnd!'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-23

Before the era OF Railroads. Cairo had Il
commandiug position a. u centre of COM
mcrce aud naNIgJtion. This importance OF
position she stlll possesses. but has now the
additional advantage OF being great rail-
road GENRE, number OF the most import
ant railroad in the Valley OF the Mississippi
converting to and having their termini
there. Among these, coming from the north
are the great Illinois Central Railroad.
which trayer>es the entire state of Illinois
iromits extreme northern and north
to it, southern limits. and 10y it, come Ctions
extends into all the great northwestern
grain producing states the Cairo and VIM
cennes. extending from Cairo to the City Of
Nincennes. in the state of Indians, where
its connections afford direct railroad com
munications with all Ea,tern cities: ana
the Cairo N 81 Louis Railroad, aflOrding u
direct railroad communication with the
City 1T 1t. Louis and all the railroads cen
terlng there. The roads coming from the
South are the New Orleans, Jackson and
Great Northern and the Mobile and Ohio
Railroads, which give dire ct railroad COM
munication with the cities OF Mobile and
New Orleans, and other Southern Atlantic
sea ports, and by connecting roads with all
the country south of Cairo: and coming
from the southwest is the Cairo. Arkansas
and Texas Railroad, which etiordS similar
communication with Southern Missouri.
Arkansas and Texas, and the principal cit
les of those States. This last-named rosd
will give, also. direct connection with the
Texas and Pacific Road when it is com le-
ted, thus giving direct communication wi h
the principal ports of the Pacific Ocean.
These railroads, terminating at Cairo. are
now all completed and in successful opera
ton, those in Illinois coming into the city
on n bank of each OF the rivers, Ohio and
Mississippi. and terminating al their conilu-
ence, thus encircling the city. The Holly
Springs, Brownsville and Ohio River Rail
| road, and the Cairo and Tennessee River
| Railroad, which will both terminate AT
| Cairo, are in course of construction and will
soon be completed, and other railr3ads, i, xix
in Illinois and in States sdith ar Cairo
ara n,rnienteJ. .ati arrangements made TO
b,,jId Them. The construction Of these
viii greatly increase the riilroad COMMUNE
cations Of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-23

Cairo has moral, intelligent, liberal and
enterprlsing population u about II, 0OO--has
"a superior system Of public schools, which,
with others conducted by private enter
Prise, snOrd uDttfpts.ed educational adj
yautages--ls posse'sed Of weli-estnbii-hed
ebuTche. Of neaTli every denomination
has publ" and PIRATE buildings Of u ,upe.
rlCr character--hi- climate, which for al
iubrity and hehlthul influences cannot be
surpa-sed-h has well-rcgllated and Of
hcient municipal EXAMINATION, its streets
h9hted WIN gas, and othermetrop0litan adj
yantages, which make IL highly desirable
aud In reality not 10 be excelled as a place
ofpermanent Residence.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-23
NEW ADyEwTvsEMENTs.

0hAO LREyas wanted to sell ''lhe People
own hvlNka Common sense Medical Adj
viaer - II IL the cheapest book ever publishc,l
$50 pages, over 100 illustrations, ~ ~ Ih9,i-
sands hny il nj sight who could not be induced To
purchase the high priced hooks treating. of DO,
nestle Medicine Unlike other books sold
through agents this work T. thoroughly auNcr-
tised throughout North America. Tins Fact, To-
gcthcr with the large size, elegant appearance
and many new features of the book, causes u To
sell more rapidly than any work ever published
in this country Those of my agents who have
had experience in selling books. say that In all
their previous canvassiug they never met with
such success or made large wages. ~ since
commencing the sale of my work. For terms
and TERRITORY, address Enclosing two postage
stamps, and stating eXpfrience) u '. Pierce,
VI. d., Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, New
York.
imminent -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-23

AZ q manufacturing location the position
Of Cairo is not less important. The crude
materials Of every description, which con-
stitute the element, Of Manufactured arti-
cles, abound on every side, ron ore, coal,
OF superior quality. and timber Of every
character, more than Other, being easily
and cheaply accc- hblc, and the rich agri.
cultural region OF the Immediate DeighbOr-
hood, ~ wei as the more remote districts
rendered tributary 70 it by river ana rail,
furnish supple. OF the LeCesaries Of life in
such abundance "a tOrenGr living except
ionally cheap. When the manufactured aIti-
clcs are produced, the facilities for cheap
distribution by river ald rail are not
equallcd.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-23

This city, a. 1. well known, is situated at
the confluence of The ohio and Mississippi
rivers. at the head of uninterrupted nasi ~
ton on the Mississippi, being below OBJ
,iructions by lee in The winter and low,
water in summer. and thus ha. clear and
open river communication at all times over
the Mississippi and IT, tributaries, with all
the country south. 10 thu Gun OF Mexico
and the Atlantic Ocean. Cairo has also the
same character OF communication with all
the country north over the streams flowing
by II. when those sire ans are not iunavi-
gable by reason of lee or low water.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-23

Its central location in the great Valley of
the Mississippi, and the lTcdt wealth Ofriycr
and railroad communication. gives to Cairo
unsurpassed advantages ~ commercial
point, a. it affords to her easy and cheap ac.
cess TO all the grain producing districts oi
the North and West, and similar access to all
the agricultural produce consumers of the
South, thus presenting The best location in
the Weston an Interchange Of the respect
ivenorthern and southern commodities and
productions.