davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-07
Il NJ prip

American Flag Mill and Mining
Company. Location OF Principal Place OF
Business, San Francisco, California; location Of
works, Ely Mining District. Lincoln county,
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at q meet.
ing Of the Directors held on the 26th day Of
March, 1876, an assessment tho. " Of Fifty
Cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock Of the corporation, payable immediere'
| in United States gold coin,
| at the office Of the Company,
street, Room No. 8, San Fran,
| Amy stock upon which this
| remain unpaid on the Eor'
| 1875. will be delinquent.
saio at public auction, al
| 10 made before, will be safe
| Twenty-eighth day of MAY,
delinquent assessment toget
advertising and expenses OF
| GEO. r. SPIN
Office. No. $40, California ..l zso
s, San Francisco, California. apS
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-07

The undersigned being desirous Of visiting
friends and relations In CALIFORNIA; and the Kast.
tales this methsd Of Informing his patrons and
the public that he has leassd biz Assay 00cs
4. Z. Arnold, whom I recommend to The pnello
- one competant 70 Do uNlt1ng - 011m9
correctly and In Z apatislnctugy Dannefss las
pioehev xevadn, April 2lfn. leIA
ap2l-Sm Aex hANAo
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-07
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.
Chief Of the HilI Mining Comp.,


Chief OF the Hill Mining Company.
Location OF principal place business, San
Francisco, California; Location of works, Ely
Mining District, Lincoln County. state OF
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting
of the Board of Directors, held on the 26th day
OF March, 1875, an assessment, mo. 81 Of
Twenty five Cents per share was levied upon
the capital stock of the corporation, payable
immediately. in United States gold coin. to
the Secretary, at the office of the Company,
Room 30, No. 4la California street, San Fran
cisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 30th day of April,
1875, will be delinquent, and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless payment
is made before, will be sold on Thursday, the
Twentieth day of May. 1875. to pay the de.
| linquent assessment together with costs OF ad.
ycrtising and expenses of sale.
| CHAS. 3. NEAL, Secretary,
ofice--Room 30. No, 4l9 California street
Srn Francisco, California. APPS
The date upon which the above assessment
shall become delinquent is changed to Tues.
day, May 4th, and the day Of sale t,
Thursdny, the 27th day OF May, 1876
same hour and place.
ap27-td CHAs. 8. NEAL, Secretary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-07
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PART-
NERSHIP.

NoTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned ia this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
All bills due to the late firm must be paid tc
Joseph NJ. Coschina. and all bills due by said
firm will be paid by him.
Phoebe, March 18th, 1875.
GEORGE GIUSTIN,
m30-30d JOS. NJ. COSCHINA.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-07

OFFICE OF THE EMPEROR MINING CoMPANY,l
PIocHE, August l3, 1874. !
TO William Donnelly, B. j. Tibbitts,
James Murphy and Mrs. II. ID.
Henner
You are hereby notified that the above men,
toned mining company have laid out, expended
and assumed debts and liabilities in the prose-
cution of work on said mine; that your proper
ton Of said Indebtedness, apportioned to each
of you, is as follows:
william Donnelly. ......................s4 s43 95
B. j. Tibbitts II SO
James Murphy. Observation-Disclosures. IT
MIS- H. u DtnIer ...'...'' 10 NJ
And you are further notified that unless each
of you pay the aforesaid amounts ON or before
November IL, 1874, suit will be instituted
against each of you to recover the amount due
from each OF you, as provided by law.
o. Q. MCDONALD, Secretary.
Oftce.-Lacour street, Pioche. aul4-9Od
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-07
SAN FRANCISCO AGENT.

O. W. CRANE, i26 Montgomery street, is soIx
Agent for the PIocHE DAILY REcoRp author.
lied to contract and collect for advertise.
ments. at our lowest cash rates, In coin. Ad.
vertisers 10 requested to leave their orders
with him. as none other will be recognized.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-21
The Coming Man.

The Chinese element is an important
factorin Californian society. Some TWEEN
ty-five hundred new recruits arrive from
China every month. They are expert
cooks and servants, make good bank clerks
and are Industrious, but have learned how
to strike for higher wages. They care lit
tie for politics, seldom get drunk, but
gamble and fight universally. They are
never idle. Their great numbers already
regulate the wages in California, both in
the kitchen and on the public works =
They control cigar, boot and shoe making,
|are carpenters, gardeners; tin smiths,
watch makers, and are great improve
ment on the rough, unthrifty and intempe-
rate CaucaSsiaES who look down on them
with supreme contempt. 1t is pity that
they are so impervious to the best Ameri-
can influences, but it takes time to modify
the ingrained tastes aud habits of the race.
1t was some eight hundred years ago that
a lot of Norman robbers made raid on
Saxon-England and founded the house of
lords There is no telling what the heath
en- Chinee will come to in a thousand years
or so.-GOlders Age.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-21
The First Prisoner.

The Leslie Herald says that DR.. Elijah
Woodwork of that village was the first
prisoner in Ingham county. He was ar
rested in Leslie in 1871 by sheriff Amaziah
Winchell for 'crossing the track Of the
sects." The denomination TO which the
doctor belonged was holding meetings in
The school-house, aud the Methodists in
tercepted them By making an appointment
for meeting haif IN hour ahead III the
same place. The disturbance" was occa-
stoned by the doctors protesting against
the course of the Meihodists. The sheriff
arrested him and took him to Jackson.
there being no Jail or court in Ingham
county. As there were no cars or stages
and the sheriff had no horse, the prisoner
furnished one and would ride spell
ahead, tie the horse walk on, then the sher-
iF would ride spell, tie the horse, etc.
The prisoner was tried twice, and the sec
Ond time fined five dollars and costs. Re-
fusmg to pay either he was placed in soli-
tary confinement for one minute, and then
received the Inequalities of the ijailer's
family for fortyztwo days. While thesh
if was away the priSonercarried the keys.
and cOurteOusly treated the other prison
erS. He received meanwhile daily visits
from cleneymen, friends OF liberty, and
others. 1t did not seem much like punish
ment, and on the whole the first prisoner
Of Ingham county esteems those days as
the happiest of his life.e- .ze A..
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-21
ANeed Beyond, Edueafion..

Education being the power to think, the
power to act, what we need is not inform
alton only, but awakening something
that will move the sluggish blood in our
hearts and make US truly alive. This is
what we all need; becauseman is not only
by nature totally deprayed, butte tally la
~. Edmund Burke was. indeed, a man
that knew much, but you can'fnd many a
German professor in his garden that knows
ten times as much. So Daniel Webster;
but Daniel Webster felt deeply some of
the truths of life. They flowed all through
his veins, tingled in his fingers ends-hb-
erty, for example, the Union .Education,
therefore, is not the amassing of truths,
but it is the deep realization of truth, and
hence around the great forehead OF Daniel
Webster all the shouts of liberty in all the
ages of the past echoed q great music in
the upper air.-DGvid Stoing.S =
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-21
Working Women.

Saws the Golden Age: GA bleaker and
harder lot can hardly be pictured than
that of the WORKING girls of our city.
They are isolated from the society they
would like to enter. They cannot dress
according to the fashion or their own
tastes. They cannot make their own
rooms neat or even comfortable. IHey
cannot chose their associates. they are
pushed and crowded. together i'll the
shop; they are herded togther in un-
clean lodgings. Their food is often UNI
wholesome. Good people shun them,
and the vulgar jeer at them on the street.
| They are made TO feel that they belong
| to parish class, and every effort they
| make to rise in the world is met with
some obstacle hard to overcome. They
need recreation, but cannot afford the
time te take it. They want amusement,
| but can pay for none that is suitable.
| They naturally crave the society of the
other sex, but this is full Of perils, and
SUCH companionship subjects them to
suspicion when it does nothing worse.
There seems to be no bright and cheer
ing outlook for them; nothing to make
their hearts glad and their burdens easy;
nothing for them but the steady grind of
toll that wears into the very bone and
marrow and burns their life away. Yet
these young women have all the instincts
and yearnings and possibilities of wo-
manhood, and under other circumstances
would become devoted wives and moth
ers, ornaments Of society, benefactors of
the race. In any of our lower streets,
between5 and 6 o'clock at night, girls
may be seen coming from their long toll,
weary and worn out, hungry. and lonely,
craving a sympathy and affection there
is none to give them, who, under slightly
altered conditions would be the pride
and ornament and joy of almost every
household in the land. is not surpris-
ing that some of them are entieed and
pushed across the line of virtue. The
wonder is that so many of them keep
themselves above reproach, and bloom
and fade, like lilies in pool, pure in the
midst Of corruption as the heaven that
bends serene above their heads while
they labor, and over their graves when
thew SleeDn
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-21

The greatest project ever proposed,
that Of digging railroad tunnel under
the English channel to connect France
and England, is being now earnestly taken
hold of, bill for preliminary action hav-
ing already passed the British house of
lords. 1t is estimated that the tunnel,
all completed for railroad use, will cost
about S50,OOGOO0. 1t will be 15 miles in
length and about lS9 feet below the bot
tom OF the channel. Although not more
than twice the magnitude of the Mont
Gents tunnel, it will be far. more tedious,
and it will be many years before we see
its completion.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-21
CTS he Rich?''

This is question that floats around a
certain circle of matrimonial ladies. Poor
giddy fools, who seek happiness where
there is neither brains nor morality,
good sense or high honor. Yes, he is
richie has strong arms, pure heart, a
clear head, brave soul. "Aye, but has
he cash and bonds, real estate and stocks,
for new bonnets, fine clothing, costly
houses and elegant equipage are needed?''
Go to, you generation OF vipers, you
curses of humanity, who cannot make an
honest mans life and fate your own, and
with him to toll and live, that happiness
and virtue may dwell under your roof,
be it ever so lowly, that the next genera
ton may, if they will, be better than the
present. Htss gds ~ 5.'.s-@ Z y
Snrino cI,ioL-a,,r ORC unusually old this
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-21

Spring chickens are unusually old this
year.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-21

Ben Wade is going on the stump in
Ohio. Ten to one he viii say that 'sthere
is an overruling Providence which gov
ems and controls the destinies of nations
as we'll as Of men,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-21
invitations &o

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Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-21
BOOK AND JOB


stl.ssaI-s5 ksrf.rif.fF -isss ri
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Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-21
Legal.

Legal.
THANCERY NOTICE-The Circuit Coart
~ for the County of Cheboygan-In Chancery
Before George w. Bell, Esq, Circuit Court
Commissioner for Cheboygan county, Michigan.
James Gibbs Ross, Cornp't. We. Joseph b. Wei
Ter, Def't 1t satisfactorily appearing to me
that the defendant, Joseph B Weller, Is nom
resident of this state, on motion of Meddaugh &
briggs, of counsel for complainant, it is ordered
that the said defendant, Joseph b. Weller. cause
his appearadce in this cause 10 be entered on
the 9Th day OF January. A. ID. 1876, and
it Is further ordered that within twenty
days the said complainant cause a
a notice of this order to be published in the
NORTHERN TRIBUNE. and that the said publi-
cation be continued in said paper at least once
in each week, for six successive weeks, or that
he cause copy of this order to be personally
served on the said defendant. Joseph d. Weller,
at least twenty days before the time above pre-
scribed for his app earance.
GEO. w. BELL,
Circuit Court Commissioner, Oheboygan county,
Michigan. mel 1t
, 1875-01-31

salary cue them. Tears en.reaties, and threats
were a3ko ~ vain. and once again tte girls ,fens
70 snelr otu New York friend to sask advice in
me matter. This lady not only gare them ad-
vice, bat' after laying the case before some OF
her friends, she succeeded in securing for them
couple OF tickets at reduced rates to Nav fork,
and Monday the two dancers left for thst citJ
with no Vety pleasant "reminiscences Of Chicago
ar the kind Of audiences for whose 7uEgar tastes
they were forced to cater during rheir short STAY
Ihe case OF these two girls is but
oNE OUT OF MANY
It il asserted that the Burlington Hall man
ayers secured all that portion Of their troape
whose legs could beast Of anything like superior
form or education by false representation both
al regard to the nature Of tho work necessary,
the kind Of house in which it was TO be done. and
the pay. The payment beforehand Of su1u to
each OF the parties engaged WAS little piece -of
management On q par with tho rest OF tue baai-
neBs.
Such was the ingenious method by which the
Of the South Side iudecencY secured
their company, and 1t is to DO hoped that one
effect of its being made public will be to put
professional dancers SO we'll on their guard that
next year when Can-Can manager goes East for
y stool" he may come back empty handed This
will disappoiet many no doubt hut, take it alto
,ether, Chicago can get on quite we'll With its
original sin without importing or initiating that
u cities Of the Eastern Continent
, 1875-01-31

| ''1t eventide it eha11 be lehtn
/ Ay Little one-ife power in tue great Of things
MIKES It's small pause,-a broken day, whose zenitl
Climbs not In earthly skies. No finished offerings
NJ altara hold; and yet, MY halt-dayis work seam.
Through ~ my soul = hush holds me with might,
With gates ajar to'ard every possible delight,
ny scns; darlened sick grows enchanted lsud
And Jet, helpless waif, lie upon the night;
cannot reach or open wide one unlocked gate:
cannot stand Upon the strangeIy-dghted floor:
only doat on wondrous waves OF thought and walt
And send Voieeeaa yeaEning toward the inner
shore
flushed on This night Of sharp, Of almost eonqrng
Just on yhe unlt edge of vast realms unesplorsd,
Both taaiyfns aesh and uniilumnsd M brain
Whose nane is Dawn What shall the patient watcher
rosy East look down where one shall slowly fisa,
And yet so forth to useful yetrs Or shall 1t be
Inc aA's'1sc'ng DAY Of God shall Light these eyea
The dripping leo that on rny burning forehead lies
l. not more grateful to the parcbe and aching
Than these soui-ninfst6riuGs faint1y recognize,
Striving to fill an inner thlrst still more in1ense.
Once Let me, groping, find the dear, magnetic
Avant-couriers Of heavnly y-swee. companfonships
Flying from Heart, Home, Temple, Of the Better
Iand.
Hy head. tired thought-tangled with the xsr1ing
creeds,
Hera restsi only know and feel that God Is just
With pow'r omuipotent to fill ali human needs,
Our nseds.shs only thiDga that sonetmea ars not
Who IL that other watcher waiting In my room
. feel him. but cannot see his ahrouded face:
Il 1t the strange mysterious One thsy misca1 Doo1,-
This only earthly ona uahensd of Ill our rzce7 ]
So wise, so patient, Death, who. who SO unreply-
ing I
Who with such grand appeal to the event sublime
Death can b6 tender, too; Il aught Ike this ware /
dying.
TAuKEGAN, ILL., IsA g. GILBxRr.
, 1875-01-31

no mistakabIc manner by tho press OF Western
towns az being severely ridiculous, aud almost
as incorrect q pottraiture Of events md charac-
ters as the one the New York press commenced
tempt soriousIy. Tho tragedy itself Ii but newly
! opened, and what its denouement can be no man
| can imagine. The first not has but commenced
Has the Intuition Of the author OWNED it's sinu-
| ous path through the cloudy future or has he
summed up d shameful story Of love and lust
| which the daily divorce-coumn Of newspaper
| may condense into decent paragraph any day?
] It is not surmisable that tho dramatist has in
this case become an exception to drau1atsts as q
class, and, leaping the gulf which usually sepa-
rates the stage from contempornneons history by
quarter Of = century, plunged prophetically
into the furure and grasped the phantom which
is the last sad scene in this strange, eyeutfu his
tory. On the contrary, it may be supposed TINT
it is strictly sensational, and nothing else. We
shall probably have The Req. Henry Ward dressed
and made up to resemble Dir. Beechor; nlr.
Baisdell as Franz, with Q tangled wig Of glow
ing auburn to look like Frank Moulton
johnny Webster may even sacrifice bis pretty
mustache in fever OF anxiety to counterfeit
more closely the ascetic countenance OF Theo-
doro Iilton, described by correspondent as an
ice-rnailed volcano. But this 'tgreat sensation
not to be play, but q Bort Of galvanized news
paper report written by al uninformed Bo-
heinian, woven OF the web OF bis none TOO fertile
fancy. The 1ramatist may hara terminated the |
affair with bonfire, or galiows. or general recon-
ciliation, even champagne-supper for the |
crowd,-Judse, jurors. Witnesses, principals, and
all,-with oysters in every form. aud quail and |
soft-slell crabs, I'LL at Mr.. Beechers expense for
aught we know.
Bat tho Brooklyn scandal is o deep and SOL
emn tragedy, grand and gloomy revelation to !
burlesque which is to grimace at the Great Day !
of Judgment. And unless the management can
explain their conduct on that unpleasant buE in
ovitable occasion, that conduct will appear then,
as now, little inconsistent.
, 1875-01-31

Alas! what viii NOT married. peop1e fout
about? Is b policeman passed upoh his beat IN
Detroit, he observed :wo broken windows He
tho door with broken and bound-up heAd willie
furniture in fragments WAS heaped about him.
Inquiring AZ TO the origin ct the ruin, he was
answered By woman wish = baby on her lap ::
s.Tou sce that man there: Well, he's my hus-
band. Babys sick. He said Give hsr castor
layaI" As il there were not cAuses enough OF
dunsatio trouble befote, without dispuhng sbout
Tho Theory sud rrxc:Ioo of H3di6tnol
, 1875-01-31
THE DRAMA.

. AhFAkW oF THE SITUATION.
The attendance at the theatres during the pas
! week has been but fair. Matters are actuall,
rather dull when Airs. J. B. Booth cannot fill {
house every night for week, playing in her nov
| well~known and iustIy-appreciated role of Lad2
] Constance in King John.'' The competition
Offered By the opera has not been sufficient tc
found an explanation of the prevailing quiet in
the line OF amusement. Lay it on to tho wealth
er, as the managers do. That is tie only way to
gettle it.
MrcEER's THEATRE.
After fortnight OF oper:s, 1IcYicker's Theatre
will once moro return to the legitimate drama,
with no less notable d star than Mrs D. +.
Bowers, supported By J. c. nlcCollum. HRS.
Bowers opens with ''CamiIle," 81 which will be
given Monday and Tuesday evenings, and ut the
Saturday matinee. Wednesday and Thursday
nights the sterling meiodra1na' '.Luve:s sacri-
flee will bo giTen, with Mrs. Bowors as Margd-
ret Fillmore, and Mr.. McCollum as MdAletc En-
more; Friday and Saturday nights, 'sh1ary Stuart
with Mrs. Bowers in tho title role. II may ap-
pear strange that Mrs, Bowers should eject to
appear this season at 3TcVicker's in go thread.
bare a drama as Camille" especially since We
arc but recovering from recent atlack of it,
1t must bo borne in mind, however, that the
character OF tho frail but obstinate creature who
"ene 1nto t~o-1oFty consumption because she
could not enjoy uninterrupted the society of an
Infatuated gander, was among the earliest
trumphs Of Mrs. Bowers caleer. It is ons Of
the standard canti{es Of the stage and bears
the impress of ergen1us Enthusiastically. tLose'a
Sacrifice is q fine melodEan3a, full of power, aud
the character Of Margarel Gilmore ID ono worthy
Of the lady. Her Characterization Of .Noryy
Stuart is too veil known to call for especial no.
tce. 1t is ona Of the most remarkable on the
stage Mrs Bowers remains for two weeks
Next week We hhall have. "Lady Audley's se-
cret, :" Medoa, and ''Queeu Elizabeth.
TIE ACADEMY or MUSIC.
Mrs. ]. B. Booth, supported BY 1ft: Booth and
Alr. Wheelock, have not done financially such !
business AZ should have been done. Tho merits |
Vt the performance Of King John and " Tic |
Lady Of Lyons deserved better reward.
The present week 1{r. Campbell.s play of |
' Grana Uaile " will be given, With the following
,Ast.