davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-19

The accident to Gen. Thomas II. Will
llams. of which brief mention was made
in the first edition to-day, seems to have
been more serious than at first sup
posed. The General was thrown from a
buggy yesterday afternoon while coming
from the races and struck heavily upon
his head and shoulders. He was uncon-
scious for some time, but was finally
brought to the city. and to-day was
taken to his residence in Oakland. The
lady who was with him escaped unin-
jnred AS everybody knows, General
Williams is the gentleman who recently
emigrated from Nevada. He is said to
be enormously rich, owning among other
things $4,000 shares of the California
mine, 5000 shares of Consolidated Vir-
ginia, and about $2.000.OOO worth OF
real estate in this city, Oakland and Vir-
ginia City. And yet he was riding in a
buggy drawn by one horse. IFS. F. Post.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-19
DELINQUEN SALES.
R.ym,,a ~ U,v Mt.,,

Raymond ~ Ely Mining Company,
Principal place of business, San Francisco
California Location of works, Ely Mining Dis
trict, Lincoln county, Nevada.-Notice. There
are delinquent upon the following described
stock, on account of assessment mo. A. levied
on the first day of April, 1876 the several
amounts set opposite the names of the re-
spcliye sharehOlders. as follows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-19
LOCAL. INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
ARRIVALS.
BY GILMAN sALIsBURY's HAMILTON LINE:
W cray Alfred Collins
Ike Phillips
DEPARTURES.
BY HUGH WHITES SALT LAKE LINE:
Miss Baby Cohen Martin Tiddy
Cy Tiddy
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-19

The wind storm that has been raging
the past three days eliminated last night
IN q snow storm. about two inches fall
ing: 1t will prove very beneficial to the
agricultural districts and cattle ranges.
A good rain storm is still needed. Il Eu-
reka Sentinel. Is.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-19

The finest lot of mules and blooded
horses ever brought to this section Of the
State, purchased by W. L. Pritchard, on
his recent visit to Missouri, are now at
Alpha. The mules, $50 in number, were
selected with the greatest care, and are
now enjoying few days rest prior to
being put on the road Eureka Senti-
mel, Is.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-19

General Rosecrans arrived at Austin
on the 9th instant, and has since been
engaged in inspecting the mines and
mills OF the Manhattan Company. The
General is largely interested in mines in
Egan canyon. White Pine county, and
the object of his visit to Austin is to
gather data in reference to the working
OF the ores of that district. tt Austin
Reveille, II.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-19

Aft. Chartz and James Harder have
entered into an agreement to run a foot
race from Ruby Hill to Eureka, on Sat-
urday evening next. at o'clock, for a
purse of 800. HARDER was the winner
OF similar race a week ago yesterday.
and made it in very good time. Consd-
cradle money will change hands on the
result OF the above race, as both men are
equally sanguine and will meet with
warm support from their friends.-[ Eu-
reka Sentinel, Is,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-19

Inc Richmond Company started up
announcer furnace at its smelling works
last evening, making eight in operation
In the town. Eureka Sentinel, Is.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-19

John b. McGee, one of the principal
owners OF the Typo Consolidated and
ella properties, has purchased another
mine in Reveille District, and will soon
have five-stamp mill at work. The
ella Company, Yesterday shipped 8 bars
OF bullion, by Wells. Fargo 4 Co., to
San francisco. valued at $40, 45O.-T Eu-
reka Sentinel, Is.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-19

Yesterday afternoon some workmen
engaged in making fences near the GEN.
etery, in sinking q post-hole, and, when
about six inches below the surface, came
In contact with box. This being un.
earthed and examined, was found to con-
tain the body of an infant from four to six
months of age, which had apparently
lain there about six months. f Virg.
Chronicle, u.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-19

! Bath. The Baths at
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-19

ENTRIES 10 CLOSE JUNE I'D. 1875.
AT .. u. NJ. Horses will be called
promptly ut II O'Clock A. NJ. June 9Th, 1875
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-19

On Friday Ashim was arraigned for
murder, Quint, defendants counsel, in
Producing aflidavits in support of a mo-
ton for change of venue District
Attorney Smelling asked time to prepare
counter atfidavits, and for the arrival of
assistant counsel for the prosecution,
expected from Carson. a. Inyo Indept. Q
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-19

street, to get an elegant Warn
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-19
ONE MILE.

PURSE 500. ENTRANCE. 20 PER
cent; three or more to enter and two to
start Best in
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-19

Va ''h bucI llluThatlOn apply to
THOMPSON Campbell.
mylo-td Sec'y Phoebe Jockey Club
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-19

ENTRIES in above race free only to known
horses in Phoebe
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-19

U. 5. MINT RETURNs.-Th following
is the April statement of business trans
acted at the U, $, Branch Mint in this
CITY
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-19

TROTTiNG--D0UBLE TEAMs-MLE
HEATS, best > in 3. Entrance. 20 Del
cent; three or more to enter and two tc
start.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-02-19
Feline Sagacity.

While 1 was residing in Newark.
N. J., lady of my acquaintance related
to me an incident which know to be
true, and which deem worthy of rec
ord. My friend determined to try the
experiment of making companions OF
cat and bird To this epd she took
young kitten and a young canary, and,
with great care, reared them together J;
and she was successful. After they had
grown up the cat might be left in the
cage of the bird, or the bird, as was
more often the case, left to play with
the cat about the room, and they mani
tested great fondness for each other.
One morning, when the lady had left
the two mates at play upon the carpet,
and had, for moment, stepped into an
adjoining apartment, she heard sud-
den noise which startled her. She
hastened back, and was just in season
to see the cat seize the canary in her
mouth and leap with it upon the table.
For moment the lady was in sore dis
bird was doomed but observing. pres
emily, that the cat was gazing tiercely
toward the hall entrance, she turned in
that direction, and quickly discovered
the cause. The door had been accident
ally left open and strange cat was
crouching upon the threshold. After
she had driven away the intruder and
closed the door, her own cat came down
from the table, and having dropped the
canary without the least injury, gave
expression to her satisfaction in series
of joyous antics in which the bird
readily joined. And from that time the
lady thought more of her pets than
ever.-NeaO York Ledger.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-02-19

girl came huttering into the shop. and.
with many pretty smile and simper,
purchased half pound of best fresh
butter.
why, how dull you are this morn
ing. MIR. Perkins r. she exclaimed, with
pretty, sly glance.
"DullP" I replied, in a dreamy
manner.
oh, nonsense ~ she cried, s. it is no
good putting on that modest air, after
the way You behaved yesterday. Do
you know, when you first came here,
We all thought you such sneak--at
Least most of us did !; but always said
that you were not SO demure as you
wished to make out-and the way you
snatched that kiss from me yesterday
proves it.
So" thought /, sthat is the way
Master Jim has been improving my
business, is it?''
looked at the little rosy mouth, and
could not blame him-nay, I ventured
to follow his example, and did SO with
the greatest success.
DO you know" said the young lady,
putting her arms on the counter" do
you know I have liked you ever since
you thrashed that big bully, Grote, the
butcher?"
"What |" I exclaimed, in amaze
ment. "thrashed Grote 2"
''Of course you did. when he came
ove~ here swearing he would pull your
nose.l On, I did like the cool way in
which you went to meet him and knock
ed him down. It was splendid.
Gould it be possible? Had my twin
brother thrashed the butcher, and left
me to reap the glory? AS if to confirm
my suspicious, at that very instant
/ Grote appeared in his shop-and, oh,
his face It was one mass of bruises
] stepped out on the pavement to have
q look at him closer. On seeing me he
bowed politely, but I merely shook my
fist at him, and he retreated rapidly.
| I cannot describe how my business
increased from that doy, and all through
Jim's boldness and light-heartedness.
During the day received a letter from
my dear brother, in which he informed
me that he had not lost his money but
having heard of my misery, he Invented
this little plot to save me.
I have now several large shops. Jim
has never joined me, he having retired
from the turf and become a gentleman
farmer. I am married, and have large
family. My eldest boy is about to
marry Miss Grote, Grote having be-
come very good friend with me, and.
what is better, very rich. But, good
friends as we are, have never thought
it worth my while to inform him of his
slight mistake.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-02-19
Twenty Miles an Hour.

Tom Sanders, of Buffalo, owns little,
lazy, slow mare. that is the ridicule of
his friends. One recent evening he
and some of these friends were talking
OF horses, when he astonished them by
Offering TO bet 800 that he could ride
his mare twenty miles an hour. He
counted out the money in q tantalizing
way, remarking that his mare had been
laughed at long enough, and he had
made up his mind to show what she
could do. It seemed like robbing Tom,
SO they all said, to take his bet, but he
insisted, so the stakes were put in trust
worthy hands. A day was chosen for
the trial, and when it came Tom led
them to the Central railroad depot,
where the homely little mare was found
aboard baggage-car. Tom had tick
eted her for Rochester by express, and
when the train was ready to start he got
on her back smiling triumphal4tly. He
said he reckoned that he could ride that
way twenty miles an hour, unless the
timetable lied. Away went the train,
with the referee holding the watch, and
the three fellows who had joined IN the
bet against the mare very sorrowful of
expression. About fifteen miles had
been run in about half an hour, and
Tom was grinning in anticipation of an
easy victory, when the car bumped over
something, and he was thrown from the
mare by hastily applied air-brakes. An
axle had broken, and the train was
stopped more than an hour. And Tom was
not so ruefu1 over his loss of the stakes
and the failure of his trick as he was
over his stupidity in not thinking OF
taking the mare off the car and riding
the rest of the twenty miles, as there
had been ample time to do within the
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-02-19

A NEWARK On. J.) paper gives the
origin of the term g foreign " to every
thing connected with that State some
what as follows: When Joseph Bona
parte left Spain somewhat hurriedly,
he desired, through an alien, to own
real estate. and appealed TO the Legis-
latures of many States for specific act
enabling him to do SO. AfHer trying
Pennsylvania, New York. and other
States, he succeeded in Nsw Jersey,
and, having secured an act of the
Legislature, built the finest residence
in America at Bordentown. He was
liberal with his money. and became OF
no little service in building mp the
town. Philadelphia, observing his
wealth, and regretting her inability TO
share il, talked sour grapes by calling
Joseph Bonaparte King Of New Jersey,
and that State foreign country gov
erned By despot.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-02-19

A DEAF muta boy recently carried q
note to q lady's house in Knoxville,
Tennessee, asking for clothing. She
asked the boy question, but receiving
no answer, she became frightened ;
visions of robbers, burglars, ETC., fit
ted before her eyes. and she quickly
stairs. began to shoot q pistol out oi
the window, alarming the whole neigh
borhood, while the boy stood calmly at
the door. unconscious of anything GO
ing wrong. After shooting three
times. friends rushed in and the situa-
ton was explained.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-02-19

BRIGHAM is getting the worst tongue
Iashing that man ever got. While his
recalcitrant No. 10, Ann Eliza, is travel
ing about the country exposing the
tribuIation, jealousies, chickering's and
iufelieities of his much married life, q
betrayed follower and quondam family
friend, Mrs. Stenhouse, il showiLg g up
his vices and arrogant pretensions to
the people who live around his own
door. Mrs. Stenhouse delivered her
new lecture on Brigham at Salt Lake q
few evenings ago. She will shortly
start out on tour of the Territories.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-02-19
.s You have q pleasant home and .

s You have q pleasant home and a
bright freside, with happy children
sitting around it, haven't you 2" said
the Judge. g Yes, air, said Mr..
out of the difficulty. 9 Well, 2 said the
Judge, If the happy children sit
around the cheerful freside until you
return, they win stay there just forty
eight days, as shall send you MP for
that time. - Cisoiaasaat5 Times.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-02-19

PETRoIEUM.-The heaviest item of
American manufacture exported is that
of our refined petroleum. It foots mp
to the enormous figure OF $37, 200, 900
annually. For tho year ending June
30. 1874, the export of refined oils was
271, 900, 600 gallons of am aggregate
value of $S7, 7,561 ,5l3, and the residuum
and crude exported in the same year
sTelled the amount toabout 81, 900, 600.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-02-19
Careless English.

A lady and gentleman were crossing
our meadow one cloudy day, when sud-
denly it began to rain.
g Won't you be kind enough to hoist
my umbrella ?" said the lady.
g Certainly, 2 said the gentleman.
was astonished at this, for il
won't" means anything at all. it means
will not and therefore, according to
my translation, the gentleman really had
told the lady that certainly he sUostld
not be kind enough to hoist her stDs-
brellG
But no. Even while he spoke Ee
opened that useful article and held it
gracefully over his companion.
Thank you r. said she earnestly.
Not at al, 2 said he still more earn
estly. And On they went.
why, the fellow fatty contradicted
the LADY," said I to myself. s'How
outrageous !"
But no, again, for they were on the
best of terms, and the lady smiled
sweet1y at his words.
Yet the birds tell me that this sort of
talk is quite usual among genteel
human beings.-T. Nicholas.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-02-19

THE Swiss, Austrian and Belgian gov
ernments have adopted stringent meas.
ures against the importation Of Amegi-
can potatoes infested with the COLORADO
beetle,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-02-19

'sThat's your Sort" said the infuria-
ted lover. !" That's the thing to T.
Come along, Mr.. Corpse, and hist little
lightning" The lady was satisfied
when the paragraph appeared in the
next issue of the paper, her lover was
regarded as hero, and the Austin pa
bic balls Chicago Tribune.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-02-19

AS0P4A& mySGA . BlE4Ub pE1BUA0E LII LII
own house, / could avoid the butcher
but there was no safety from the police.
With o beating heart orept mp to nay
own shop and knocked gently at the
door, which was opened directly by
Jim, to whom I delivered my dreadful
message.
g must be of at once, Dick" he
said we must change clothes direct
". You VIII be all right, for I have
made every one believe ] was you.
made capital tradesman after all.
I've sent your business up wonder
faIly."
sure it needed it. But how about the
butcher z"
e Oh, he has been great nuisance,
certainly; but look here, Dick, don't
you be half so easy with him. don't
believe he has half the pluck he pre-
tends 20 have.
ssI dol E,saosD it r. was my rueful
answer but if the business is irnprov-
ing, i shall try TO put up with tho an
That's right, Dick. And now good
bye. I'm much obliged to you for
what yor have done. If any of
the girls Hay you made love to them,
Won will know that ann the culprit-
only don't you say, but keep the fun
No. It's not disagreeable work, can
assure you. Ha bal ha nobody
would believe you il you were to swear
ii was me. So good-by, and take care
OF yourself.
With hearty laugh Jim went on his
road. and /, with o sad heart, sought
my bed.
1 arose very early the next morning
ana took down the shutters. 30 as to
avoid meeting that horrid butcher. a
few minutes afterward very pretty
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-19
Porter.

Oes. 1.-The potatoes il this section
are rotting badly. and as 4 general case
there will be q very light crop. Corn
vii be i,ir crop. ahh1lgh the early
i'os' iaja-ei it considerably, especially
lAte planted.
The S.Ar base ball club. OF this village.
PLAYED friendly game Of base ball with
aPicket zine taken from the base ball
eluos OF Freedom and Madison y. II on
lhs grolal OF the Freedom club on Sat.
las. beating by = sc)rs Of - 10 IL.
las Is feather il ths caps OF ths S:Ars
IS they have been organized bu: about
n'e weeks. WIKI little more practice.
hey will be a match tor TIE best of them
We are having very heavy fall rains
And The swAnps are rapidly filing with
water. and the Indications are that winter
vii Sc, 10 early.
Iae Cuion fair. held at Cornish the
rs. OF this mIn.h va adjourned over
% The account OF bad weather until the
18Th Of this mouth,
Tie sca).ars Of The high school in this
pace. .AGsh. by ). A Mcdaniel. are
h4glag yceuns every Tuesday evening,
a. sre having q crowded hoase Their
|eI7't,'as are very entertaining.
LIZ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-19

TODAY. Hiram. Browu6eld, Pryeburg
md Conway have dollar excursion
though the Notch to Fabyan's. Quite a
amber ofour citizens have taken adyan-
,Ags OF the cheap rates to view the noun
,,io railway sad the glorious mountains
IN their autumn gala garb. A two and
one half day shooting match closes this
noon with sn oyster supper this evening
Al the Oxford House. The sides are cap.
,sined by E. C. Harrington and Walter
Blake OF Denmark.
The Pequskes Base Ball Club played
match game on their grounds. on Wed.
,,sdsy last. with The Champions" of
Kezar Falls. Tho Pequskets have thus
far. been victorious this season. but found
The Champions ''ioemen worthy Of their
steel and gave them the victory to the
tune Of As 10 IS. w.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-19

S.arb!rd Bros. have bought the Chase
single mill on Stony Brook and have put
into operation a Threshing machine by
water power.
Chas Elder, Esq. has small patch Of
year old apple trees consisting of 100 in
number
julius King has been mating up yoke
Of yeaTling bulls
Deacon Chase is doing the work of the
good husbandman, "-ditching, draining
snd dwelling. Young man. take notice (,
That Ibis sort Of work pays better than
time spent in training colts for trotting.
Scion. the oracle for the Grange. is
engaged to deliver addresses before many
FRANCES 10 the County. h
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-19
4 fAsous MEDICAL INSTITUTION.


The name OF Dr.. X V. Pierce OF BurilO, \ ,
has become as familiar 20 the people all over the
coun,ry a household words Has wonderful
remedies his pamphlets aud books, aud his large
medical experience have brought him into prom
inence and gwen him a solid reputation. The
Times ID the prrsent ISSUE presents Wh0le'ps sc
communication from Dr. Plerce, and our readers
nav gain from i some idea OF the vast proportions
OF his business and the merits Of hi- medlclaes'-
lie has ~ Buffalo nam moth estAJnshmenI, APP
propristely named The worlds DspensArl
wherc patients are treated aud the r NEEDLES com
pounded Here nearly hundred persons are
employed ia the several departments. and corp
oi able and skilled physicians stand resdy 20
alleviate the suGerings Of humanity by the most
approved methods. These physcians are IN ire
gusn. consultations with Or Pierce sud their com
6ined experience 10 brought 10 bear on the sue
cessfil treatment OF obstinate cases. The Decor
n L man OF large medical experience, anu NJ.
extensive knowledge OF materta medtca mas Oceh
acknowledged Oy presentations OF degrees irO ~
Two OF the 1rst Medical Colleges IN the land
II yoa would pasroalze Medicines .e!sntine.Ay
prepa red by a skilliul Physician and chemist use
/ DR. Pierce's Family Medicines. G0lden MeeleA
Discovery J., nutritious tonic, Alternative anu oioOu
cleansing aud m uuequaled ough Remedy fleas
7 anl PurgAtiye Pellets. scarcely larger than mus
l tard seeds constitute an agreeable and reI1A1Is
physic: FAVOrite Prescription, remedy Tor uc
i bilitated females. Extract OF Snart-Weei, mag
I ical remedy for Pain, Bowel Complaints and al
I upeuualed Lmiment for both human ana morse
resh: while his Or. Ssge's Catarrh Remedy Il
known the world over a. the greatest speciuc iol
Cartarrh and cold 10 the Head" ever given 10 th'
public They are sold by Druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-19
VEGET|NE
PuRlFIsS The BLOOD, ReSOVsTsS AND lsVIG0R-
ArsS The WHOLE SYSTEn.
rs MEDICAL FRoPEgrIRs ARE
Alternative, TONIC. SOLVENT &
DIURETlC.

VEGETGNE i made exclusively from the juices
If selected baTks, roots aud herbs, anu
40 strongly concentrated that IL Will euectuAily
eradicate from the system every Il int OF SeroiGla'
Ssrofulous HumOrs, TumOrs, Cancer, Cancerous
Humor. Eryslpelas, Salt Rheum, Syphutic DIS.
eAse. Canker, fainlnes. ~ the stomach, anu all
,li,eAses that arise from impure blood. SciaiicA'
Insammatory aud Chronic rheumatism, Neural J.
gia, GOut and spinal Complaints can only DC CT
feD.tually cured through the blood.
FOR Ulcers aud Erupttve Diseases OF the Skin'
Pustules, Pimples, Bloiehes, Bois, letter, scald
heal aud Riugworm, NEGETlNE has never JAILED
TO effect permanent cure c,,.
FOR Pains in the Back, Kidney Compla lnts
Drop.y. Female Weakness, lie ucorhua. arising
nom internal liberation and uterine diseases anu
General Debility NEGETISE acts directly upon
the causes Of these complaints. ltinvigoraies aud
,tren ythens the whole system. act. upon the secre
tive organs allays inflammation, cures liberation
aud regulates the bowels. ,o-.,
PR Catarrh. Dyspepsia, HaOtual CostiNeness'
Palpitation OF the Heart, Headache, fhes' Ner'
vou.ness aud General ProstrAton OF the Nervous
system no medicine has ever given such perfect
.Nti.factiOn as the NEGETlNE. IL puriaSs the
blood. ceanses all of the organs, aud possesses q
routroliug power over the nervous system -,
Th- remarkable cures elected b. NEGElIS L
have induced many physicians aud apoihecarles
whom We know TO prescribe anu use II ~ 'hel'
own families. ,. a..
10 fact, NEGETISE is the best remedy yet dls
covered for the above diseases and - tue only re
liable BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before tue
public.