davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-01

The osseous remains of European bone
caves are chiefly those of bears and hyenas,
intermingled with the bones of wolves,
foxes, giuttons, horses, oxen, stays, NAM
moths and other extinct or still living
mammals. From the great preponderance
of the bones of carnivores it has been sug-
geSted that the caves served formerly to
those animals of prey as dens, into which
they introduced their victims, torn or en-
tire, to feed their young; and there is am
pie evidence that this was the case to some
extent. Hyenas evidently have inhabited
certain caves and reared their young in
Them Bears likewise retire to caves,
chiefly during Information, but, according
20 Vogt, are not in the habit of introducing
bones Yet such occupations of the caves
by bears and hyenas, even through many
generations, cannot account for the aston
ishing number of bones found in some of
them. In the cave of Gailenreuth, in Ba-
varia, were discovered within ninety years
the remains of at least 800 cave bears and
from the amount Of bone earth in another
Bavarian cave DR.. auckland has calcu-
lated that 5 500 animals of the same species
were there entombed. Large collections
with entrances SO high that no living ami
mails could have had access to them The
rolled stones, finally, which, as we
have mentioned, often underlie the
bone earth or are mingled with it,
certainly were not brought to their
places by wild beasts. It must
be assumed, therefore, that the bone caves
owe their deposits in a great measure to
the agency of water. The surface of Eu-
rope, as We have shown, was subject to
great changes at those remote periods
when the now lost animals were still in
existence, and we have alluded to the
causes by which floods, more or less ex-
tensive, were produced. When the then
higher levels Of the water-courses and
their increased swiftness are taken into
consideration, it would seem to require no
great stretch Of fancy for imagining in
what manner pebbles, mud, shells and
bones, fresh as we'll a. decayed, were in
troduced into the caves, even into such as
are now found high above the bottoms of
valleys. In some caves containing no
pebbles the mud may have been gradually
deposited by the melting snow. Caves,
doubtless, were the first dwelling places Of
primitive man. They afforded him pro-
lection against the inclemency of the
weather, against the attacks of wild beasts
and of enemies of his own race Occa-
sionally he also deposited there his dead
Hence the human remains found in bone
caves may be, in . number of cases at
least, relics left by the former occupants.
Some, however, believe that human bones
and tools were mostly washed into the
caves, like the animal remains and other
materials there deposited. -"7he Stone
Age in Europe" by Charles Rau, in Harper's
AdH0ziAE
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-01

There are said to be no less than 4 600
men now in, or on the road to, the Black
Hills. 1t will take one quarter of the
whole United States army or more to drive
such a body out. The soldiers will be
10th to fire upon miners and the miners
will be slow to shoot at soldiers.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-01

No Irishman ever made greater bull
than the English lawyer who drew up an
indictment charging that the prisoner
killed man with certain wooden instru-
ment called an iron pestle.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-01

1t costs less to take good weekly pa
per than a diligcnt hen can earn in a year
at the market price OF eggs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-01

NEw Yo18 Nsy SL--Cardin6f Nc
Closkey was present at the dedication OF
st. Bernard Church. Bishop MoQuade,
Of Or Rochester, o,l te9 preached the dedicatory
The anndal convention of the Board Of
Delegates of the American Israelites as
sembled yesterday afternoon, Judge j.
tive Committee reported fnvorably on
the condition of the Israelites in Pales-
tine and the state of the Jews in Rouma-
MIA. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Hon. j.
P. Ioachimson; Vice-Presidents, Hon. S.
Wolf, of Washington; Isadore Bennin-
ger, of Philadelphia; Treasurer, Leopold
hamburger, of New York.
|. CLEVELAND, May 31.-A man, aged SO,
killed his mother-in-law, aged 80; weapon
an adze.
The Presbsterian General Assembly
adopted the overture, allowing churches
to elect temporary elder.
Yesterdays Market Reports.
New YoRK.-No general or cotton mar
kets, on account Of decoration day.
BALTIMORE dull. SOFAS 25.
Wheat dull and lower-1. .25M1.43 Corn
steady. Provisions dull but firm. Bacon
firm-shoulders o.. Lard-refned ISL
@15l. Coffee quiet and firm. Whiskey
small sales-1.20. Sugar in fair demand
at previous quotations..
LoUIsvILLE.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Corn dull-7O@s73 Provi-
sions dull, but better tone prevails.
Pork nominally 21.0O. Bacon-shoul-
ders ~; clear rib 1873; clear 13@13l
packed. Lard--steam 15l; tieroe 153@
l6; kcg l63., Whiskey liz .Bagging
frm-13l OLA.
CHICAGO quiet and unchanged.
Pork in fair demand and advanced
1000. Lard in fair demand and higher
-14.37l. Whiskey nominally LII.
ST. LoUB.-Flour dull; lower to sell
only order trade. Corn frmer-mixed
62@63. Whiskey lower-1.17. Bacon
dull-9b@9{ shoulders; 121@122 clear
rib; 13@13f clear. Lard nominal.
ONc1NNATI. Flour dull and nominal.
Corn steady-70. Pork steady--salcs at
20.25. Lard steady. Bacon steady
shoulders $50; clear rib sides 12l; clear
sides 1872.
LONDON, May Settlement at the
Stock Exchange resulted in only three
small failures.
PAn1s.-Rentes 64f Soc
LIvERrooL.-3 P. Motion steady
middling uplands IL; middling Orleans
8@8a; sales IL, 900; speculation and ex-
port 2, 600; basis middling uplands. no.
thing below good ordinary, deliverable
June or July. II; August Z 1916; no.
thing below low middling, deliverable
May, u.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-01

TEE KIxD on LEAD m PENCILS. The
'.lead" in lead pencils is not lead at sll,
though it Is called "blsok lead.n1 The
weight. if nothing else, tells, you that.
Il is mineral, called graphite, (from the
Creek word to. write, and is more nearly
related to coal than to lead You have
learned that both coal and the diamond
phits els Is stu st la another ~ .sisps in, vSioi @
carbon is found-it usually contsins :
| ss e RSRSsasa Ss mated se .aSss1 Sss
|a very high heat will burp,. % The .Aae
kinds are very scafce. ..tsat,ss .s,i.: =.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-01

Curi6usshAt dead ,zss6s9 don't, xmeny
dead beats continue to be lively; and
dead heads won't be buried. I.lINut
Moving'is not pleasant. 1t breaks ND
old associations and the skin on your
knuckles.
What is it that poor man has and o
rich man wants? Nothing.
Singular-to see garden walk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-01
!, ,Talssyaphie.-Forsjen ,Newy.

ToHoSTp, May Ss1.u7Mr. and Mrs. Nash,
living over Hammond's hat store, were
LosDoN, May s1.A1t'iss estimated. tha. d
Paul Boyton, in crossing the tides and
currents of the channel, paddled thirty
four miles. ,nIE'. 81 &,
The Post says it has reason to believe
there is every likelihood of the Govern
ments of Russia and England coming to
"a friendly arrangement on the question OF
Central Asia. The Parliamentary whip
has invited the supporters of the Govern
ment to meet Mr.. Disraeli this afternoon.
An unsigned letter in the Times gives q
clear explanation. of the recent warlike
rumors. The writer says. few weeks
ago. the German representatives at the
various European courts officially COM
planned that Frances was arming, with n
view to the early resumption Of war
Gen. Van Schweirritz. the German hi
mister in viennn, declared that owing to
Germauys long suffering; war had not
yet broken ont The Czar thareupon
telegraphed Emperor William, entreat-
ing him to postpone operations until the
Berlin interview. He also instructed
the Russian Ambassador at the Court of
St James to suggest tho cooperation of
Great Britain in behalf of peace. t..t
TeIegraphic:-kfnerjc News,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-01

ihey buried him, and are now inQuiring
whether he was murdered.
The taz levy Of the State of New York
this year, is So, 500, 900 loss than last. In
1874 the rate was II mills, and realized
$l6, 127, ,OOO; this year the rate is 81 mills,
realizing $12, 2,314, 600. While the aggre-
gate amount Is six times as much in New
York a. it is in this State, the rate Of tax
alton is about ons-third. .l.
The Greenville IN. C.) REGISTER reports
q young man in that County Who has
been married thrice before arriving at
the age of Fl years, and tho Register
| marrying at this rate until he ID three
score,and-ten. how many tnoshets.inriA~
he will have.
Austria complains that, as the monks
and nuns driven out Of North Germany
take refuge for the most part In her do
minions. she thus suffered { gre1 s.ad-
dition 70 the needy part q ,hss opula-
ton and to the enemies Of hek liberal in
Istitntions.
1t is said that the Duchess Of Kanohes-
ter hss gambled away fortune Of $50,
900. ~ the English women aYo running
| in that line, Nintsasr Schenak didn't
give them that great work Of his on draw
poker moment too, soen. lft: -.
While Daniel Webster and George
Washington arc oonstanaly getting into
trouble and tho station houses, Oliver
1Cfom1en Il squieSlS keeping q hotel In
the State of New York. sl.G. n-'
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-01-15

PIocHE WooD YARD. - Our friend
Frank Minshull s selling at his yard, at
the corner OF Phoebe and Field streets,
the best qualities Of mahogany, pine and
cedar cord-wood at extremely moderate
lignres. Those who need q supply of
iiro-wood during this wintery weather
will do well to consult friend Frank 8
advertisement. TO be found under the
head of New To-day.
PEGsoSAL. 80 Yesterday we had the
pleasure of an introduction to Mr.. Mer-
chant, who represents several promin-
ent grocery houses Of San Francisco.
Mr.. Merchant is well-known in Phoebe
and is always Hospitality treated by our
citizens.
Fon SALE-At Il bargain the DWELLING
house and furniture on McCannon street,
owned and occupied by DR.. d. l.. Deal.
Early application will secure an excellent
house well furnished and ut an extremely
moderate price. jal5tf'
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Tho annual
meeting of the Raymond u Ely Mining
Company IL to take place on the 2Gth
instant.
WILL MEEr.-This morning the Dis
trict Court will meet for the transaction
OF business at 10 O'Clock.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-01-15
Pacific Coast.
SPECIAL TO THE RECORD. I

CARSON, Jan. lin the Senate Cas-.
sidy introduced concurrent resolution
relative to the White Pine Senators
drawing lots as to which should have
the longest term, which was referred to
the Judiciary Committee.
The Three.Card Monte Bill which in
cludes hoging faro and all devices and
games not included in the act restricting
gaming, also making it felony for the
owners of premises cars or vehicles to
permit the playing of such games, was
ordered engrossed.
u The Prize Package Prevention Bill
was indefinitely postponed.
The vetoed bill for the segregation oil
certain territory from Elko to Eureka
county, was made the special order fol
tomorrow.
HOUSE, The bill authorizing the con
struction Of street railroad from Carson
to the Warm Springs was passed.
The Ways and Means Committee re-
ported favorably Oh the bill for the pay
ment of the State debt.
Cranall gave notice Of bill to provid,
for the erection of an insane asylum.
Mcdonald gave notice that he woult
introduce bill to protect the heath O
miners, by providing ventilation and re
stricting the hours Of underground labo
ut certain degrees Of heat.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-01-15
RAILROADS.
Union Pacific II ailrC q d
TIME TAHLE

Until FURTHER NOTICE, TRAINS WILL
u leave and arrive ct Ogden daily, ~ follow
LEAvE.-Daily express, $50 q M; mixed
$50 p. m; freight, 10 80 q. m.
ARRIvE.-Daily express. $40 p. m; mixed,
p. m; freight, $40 .. m.
Daily connections nade at Ogden with
Utah Central Railroad from Salt Lake City
sll points in Southern Utah.
At Bryan, with stages for the Sweetwater mines.
At Cheyenne, with Denver Pacific Railroad.
for Denver, Central City, Georgetown and AL
points in Colorado and New Mexico.
At Omaha, with Chicago and Northwestern;
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific; Burlington
and Missouri River; Kansas City, 81. Joe and
Council Bluffs Railroads, and Missouri river line
Of steamers, for all points east and south.
Tickets for sale to all points east ct once OF
Wells, Fargo Co., East Temple street, and At
the Office of the Utah Central Railroad, In Salt
Lake City; also at the Union Pacific Railroad
ticket office, in Ogden, at which office berths on
sleeping-c cars can be secured. ~
Arrangements have been made whereby pas
sengers desiring to visit Denver, on thet way
East can avail themselves Of an excursion rate
from Cheyenne to Denver, and return, at greatly
reduced rates.
For particulars and all information in regard
to passage, apply at the ticket Offices.
Passengers should be careful to secure their
passage tickets to all eastern and southern
points via Omaha, and thus avail themselves Of
through sleeping car, comfortable accommods.
tions and quick time.
THos. L. KIMBALL,
General Ticket Agent.
r. E. sICKLES, D~4S
su23-f Chief Engineer and Superintendent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-01-15
BY TELEGRAPH
SPECIAL RI THE pIoCaE DAILY kEooar
BY WESTERN UNION LINE.
Eastern Dispatches.

GALEHA, ILL.,, Jan. IA "A fire occurred
here last night. which destroyed four
large stores and their contents. The loss
is estimated at $685. 900; insured for
$50, OCO.
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 14.-The Con-
gressional Committee arrived here last
night and resumed their investigation at
Up. m, aud continued until midnight.
The evidence taken presented no new
points. The Committee will probably
start for Washington this evening.
New YORK, Jan. lathe customary
crowd was present at the Beecher trial
this morning. The direct examination
of Muulton was continued.
WASHINGTON, Jan. H. House The
House went into the Committee of the
Whole on The Indian appropriation bill.
Senate-Sargent, on behalf Of the Com
inittee on Appropriations, reported the
House bill for the compensation of Gov
eminent officers for observing the transit
of Venus, which was passed.
Morrill,, of Maine, from the Committee
on Appropriation. reported back the leg
islative appropriation bill with sundry
amendments, and gave notice that he
would call it up on Monday next as be
hoped that the Louisiana resolutions
would be disposed of by that time.
Wright, from the Judiciary Committee,
reported adversely on Gordon's bill for
the payment of certain cotton claims,
and it was indefinitely postponed.
A large number OF bills of private
or local character were reported from the
Judiciary Committee and disposed Of
Sargent introduced bill empowering
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
to change the line OF their road and con
struct an additional branch road.
| Wright called up bill to provide fol
the revision Of the laws for the collection
of custom duties. as reported from the
Finance Committee on Tuesday last
The amendments OF the committee were
agreed to and the bill passed.
In the Pacific Mail investigation Gard
ner S. Hubbard testified TO having advo
Gated the subsidy because he believed il
just, but declared he had never received
any pecuniary benefit thereirom.
James G. Berritt, ex-Mayor of Wash
ington, testified having received as coun
sci $4,000 in all from Irwin, of whicl
he gave Sam Ward $4,000. He gave hi
brother Joseph H. Berritt $4,000 and KEEP
$4,000 himself. He talked to severa
, members of Congress about the subsidy
! to Swami of Maryland among others
Berritt was asked if he convinced Swami
Witness replied he was already cor
WINGED. He took broad, statesmanlik
} view like witness.
Sam Ward corroborated Berritt's test.
,, mony and gave a graphic and amusin
, description of the lobby business i
Washington. Adjourned.
The argument before the court on th
! writ of habeas corpus in the case {
: Richard b. Irwin was postponed unit
tomorrow.
A delegation Of Quakers were befo,
. the house appropriation committee t.
day, advocating the appropriation {
$50, 900 for the civilization of the Indian
O., Of the Central SUPPLEMENTARY. Tn
q committee agree to recommend it.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-01-15

The Carson Mint employs force Of
seventy.three persons. 1t coins about
$500, 900 in gold per month, and about
$500, 900 in silvers. The silver coinage
has recently been confined to Trade Dol
lars, of which $4,000 were delivered to-
day, and about S240,00 within the last
month. Superintendent Crawford.
Coiner Doane, and the other officers,
state that the capacity of the Mint is
hardly half SO large as it should be.
Doubtless the building was erected more
as political move than for any real eY-
pectation of money ever being coined at
it. Since its operations have become so
extensive and important. it is found to
be crowded il every department. The
Congressional delegation from this State
is being urged to secure an appropris.
ton for the enlargement and improve.
ment OF the building. The sum needed
for the work is about S250.000. The
present management of the Mint is very
efficient, as the work done with the force
at command and the limited facilities
amply testify.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-01-15

BALDY GREEN, the veteran stage driver,
has become an honest miner. He is at
work on mine he located some time
ago in Columbia District. Hs writes to
his Winnemucca chums that he is as
rich as Crnsus; that he will return to
the white settlements next summer, with
all the money he wants. Humboldt,
Register.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-01-15

A BLAcK-FooTED WEASEL, the putorius
reigripes of natural history. was lately
taken by DR.. Lace, in Cache.le Pondre
valley, Colorado. and sent by DR.. Hay
den to Washington, where the Swans
are cycling it most curiously. The ami.
NAL was discovered twenty years ago by
Audubon, but for long time no eddi.
tional specimens came to light.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-01-15

LAST evening the Virginia Miners
Union held their semi-annual election,
when the following named gentlemen
were elected: President, James Dockery
Vice President, Robert Morrison; Re
cording Secretary, John Riordsn; Finan.
cial Secretary. Alec. Mot, reelected
Treasurer. Dennis Navin, reelected
Conductor. c. +. Gates, reelected
Warden, A. l.. Day, re-elected.-[yirg
Independent, 9.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-01-15

BULLION SH1PMEST.-We present the
bullion shipment of Austin for the year
1874. Bars shipped, 93l; weight of bars
1914 pounds; value, Sl,l65, 594. so.
The bullion Was almost entirely the pro-
duction OF the Manhattan mill. Where
will you find twenty stamps with better
record, and that, too, in bullion with
scarcely a trace of gold.-[ Reveille, 8.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-01-15

HUMBOLDT Coal MINE. Johnny Moore
received a lot of specimens yesterday
from the above-named mine that are as
plainly anthracite as any yet discovered
in this or any other country. Johnny
Moore feels like millionaire, and says
that Providence is commencing to smile
on him. The proof OF the existence OF
coal in this State will do wonders for it
u Carson Tribune, 8.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-01-15
To Delinquent
Tax Payers.

TNHE DELINQUENT TAX LIST FOR THE
i Fiscal Year ending December 3lst, A, o..
1874, has been deposited with the District At.
torney, and unless the delinquent taxes therein
specified are paid to the Treasurer, as eI.ofiicio
Tax Receiver, within twenty days from the date
Of this notice, action will be commenced by the
District Attorney for the collection Of said taxes
and costs.
W. H. HENDERSON,
County Auditor.
Phoebe, Nevada, November 80, 1874.
d1.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-01-15

YESTERDAY Eddie Nye, aged about 8
years, met with an accident which may
prove fatal. The boy was playing with
number Of others. when some empty
box cars came rolling gently down the
grade toward the main track, under com.
mand Of the brake. Running out before
them he was struck by tho foremost car
and knocked down. The fange OF one
wheel passed over his left leg. mangling
1t from the hip to the ankle, and break
ing the smaller bone below tho knee SO
badly that it was subsequently removed
entirely by the surgeons. The right foot
also suffered serious injury, tho toes hav-
ing been broken and the whole member
badly bruised. The little fellow mani
tested wonderful nerve when he was
picked up, discoursing calmly upon the
nature OF his injuries and thanking the
man when he arrived home for his kind
ness in bringing him up there. Also,
when he met his mother in paroxysms Of
grief, he essayed to quiet her, telling her
that it made no matters better to grieve.
They gave him no anesthetic, but went
right forward with the cutting and prob
ing and removing Of splintered bones and
ragged flesh, and the little fellow uttered
never a cry. Once during the operation
he said to his father, as the stricken pa
rent bent over him and kissed his fever.
ed brow, "Father. don't cry; I'd rather
die than see you cry" Again he asked,
with no sign Of emotion, if they thought
they could save his leg. One OF the sur.
geons, who has had an experience of fifty
years, said he never saw q man. even
display such intrepidty when the knife
was being applied. Virg. Independent,
O.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-01-15
Utah Southern Railroad.

TRAINS LEAVE THE UTAH CENTRAL
i Depot, Salt Lake City, At Z .. m. and ~
O'Clock p. IN.
Sandy nearest point to Little Cottonwood
Canyon, at $40 q. m. and 80 p. m.
Arrive at Lehi at Q. m. and 80 p. m.
Leave Lehi at 9 80 Q. m. aud s .. M; SANDY,
at 1850 .. m. and $40 p. m.
Arrive at Salt Lake City at ll3O .. m. and
p. m. a2u-3u
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-01-15

The Helena, Montana, Independent
says (but does not substantiate its state
ment in figures) that the mines of Mon
tana produce much larger percentage
of precious metals per capita than any
other mining region in the world.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-01-15

AN assay made yesterday of the ore
found in the big ledge recently discover
ed by Uncle John Robins shows that the
ore is worth $40 in silver. and SIG in
gold. The ledge is said to be eight feet
wide Humboldt Registe, 10.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-01-15

JUST RECEIVED, large assortment Of
Misses and Children's shoes, at the Fam
cy Goods Store of H. Stein, Lacour
street. Il
Go TO F. W. Clute for your groceries
and hardware. 1t is the cheapest place
in Phoebe. IT.
Go TO ALEXANDRIA,, Main street, op-
posite Lacour, for your drugs. my2tf
For SALE.-An upright Piano, Dun
ham 4 Sons make, for sale at a bargain.
Inquire at the residence of M. A. French.
2w*
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-01-15
NOTICE.

members OF THE YOUNG MEMS
M SOCIAL CLUB will please take notice
that regular meeting will take place at Han.
ley's Hall on
Friday Evening, january 18th,
At7k O'Clock. A full attendance ia requested
as an election Of officers for the ensuing terp,
will then be held.
J. T. BOWLING, President.
jal0-td T. b. CULLEN, SECRETARY.