davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-25
BILLY, THE
STAGE BOY,

WILL LEAVE THE CORNER OF MEAD
w ow VALLEY AND MAIN STREETS,
after today.
PTOcHE, every morning for Bullionville,
at IL O'Clock q. m. and returning from
BULLIONVILLE at s p. m, carrying Pas.
sengers, Mail and Express as heretofore. Par.
ties wishing to go to Bullionville can also BIZ
accommodated with q good Saddle Horse Of
Buggy Team from Billy's Livery Stable at Bull
lionvlle.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-25
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
or
ARRIVALS.
ny GILMAN : s,LIsBURY'a HAMILTON LINE:
..s j O'Holoran
DEPARTURES.
HUGH WHITES HALr LAKE LINE:
John Kelly Scott
in Miller
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-25

street, to get an elegant Warm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-25
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Court granted permission for the
jury TO be taken to BuIlionville on Sun
day. The defendant Gleason then re-
sumed the witness stand.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-25
BILLY, THE
MILK BOY,

Wishes the Heads OF Families, Restaurants and
Bachelors to understand that he has reduced
the price Of Milk from this date as follows:
Milk per Gallon, SO cents,
" - Half Gallon, IS cents,
| Milk, Quart per day per month. ........ 90
| / Pint 20
Also Butter-milk and Butter will be supplied.
| mr31-1m
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-25

During the quarter the following transfers
were made:
From the General County to the Bonds Inter
est Fund Of $2,312.l, and from the INDECENT
Sick to the same, 1884 80; from the State Fund
to the General School Fund, 81 ,ts025, by Con-
troller's warrant.
Payments during the Quarter. S21 ,057 II
Ter, fall rir,rE ianda.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18

1t is quite evident that the patriot re-
bcllion in Cuba is by no means suppressed
or in promising condition for the early
occurrence Of such result. Recent
reports from Spanish sources are not
such as to awaken very great confidence
in the success Of the government, while
it must he admitted that the Spanish
authorities still have a very tight grip
upon the rebellion. Gen. Gomez, the
commander Of the Cuban forces, who has
gained marked successes in one portion
Of the island, has written letter to the
secretary Of war of the patriot govern.
ment in which he states that since the
first of the present year there have been
captured from the Spanish forces $50
rifles, %, 200 metallic cartridges, 800
machetes, 800 cavalry equipments, and
1000 horses II is also stated from Cuba
sources that there are ten thousand men
in Cuba who are ready to join the
patrio, army if they could be supplied
with arms and ammunition, the want Of
which has been the main obstacle in the
path Of the patriots success. One
significant fact is mentioned in connec.
ton with the war, and il is that no parts
Of Cuba taken by the patriots within the
past twelve months have been recaptured
by the government troops.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18

Cincinnati CARTE says: After the
family supply Of soap has been made in
the spring, the grease that accumulate.
and is laid aside during the summer
often gets maggoty." To avoid this,
the following Is a good plan; Have a
kettle full Of lyc and throw all bacon
rinds, etc, into this kettle. And when
fall comes you will be surprised at the
nice lot Of soap you have. And even II
rat falls in, he will be changed into soap
just the same.
SLICED TOMATO PrcKLEs.-To one gal.
lon Of sliced tomatoes that are just turn
ing white and have been scalded in salt
and water sufficient to make them a lit.
tie tender, mix tablespoonful Of ground
pepper, one Of mace, one Of cloves, one Of
ground mustard, one Of cinnamon, four
ofwhite mustard seed, twoof celery seed
or celery salt, one pod of green peppers,
four onions chopped fine, halfpint grated
horseradish. Mix all together and put a
layer of each alternate; add one pound
Of sugar and cover with vinegar.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18
HallkeLnLl HeInS.

Pr CAUSE.-THE most healthy pie
crust is made of thin, sweet cream and
-four, with little salt Don't knead
thin. Bake in quick oven. Another
way is sift quart or two of flour in the
pan. Stir in the center little salt aud
half teaspoonful Of soda well pulyerized.
Now put in the hole a cupo of soft mot
liquid) lard, or butter and lard mixed,
stir il thoroughly with the -four next
add two scant cupsOf good sour milk or
buttermilk. Stir all quickly with the
-four. in such a way that you need
hardly touch il with your hands till you
can roll il out. Bake quick. This will
make three or four pies.
To CLEAN LAMP CHIMSEYs.-Put the
ehimneys in strong soda and water; let
il be- only moderately hot. The longer
they lie in it the better, Rinse in cold
water, drain and polish by rubbing with
a soft cloth. In trimming kerosene
lamps, il is necessary only to remove the
cinders. The wick should he nearly
square, as a curved wick, though burning
clearly, will not give ~ much light,
COOKING AsPARAGUs.-Cu in very
small pieces and boil twenty minutes in
water pretty well saltod; then skim it
out, throw away the water put the
asparagus back and pour over it some
cream. Take a tablespoonful of -four
q 4 4
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18
The Home oSfhe G~iks~ar Of Barosia,

Raroda il a walled CITY. and douhtless
when il belonged To the Mogul emperors.
was a place of some strength, but now
its Qualifications are worse than useless.
The puny turrets from which a few old
rusty guns peep out, seem As il a lit
tic trumpet blowing would serve to bring
them about the ears of their defenders.
like thosc of Jericho; and the thin wall.
which connect them, which once may
have afforded protection against arrows,
now only serve as a dividing line between
the huts of the poor and the more pre.
tentious abodes of the magnates-as a
barrier to shield the latter from fresh air,
and as pretext for the existence of two
or three handsome gateways.
The correspondent of the Times OF
India describes one of these entrances TO
the city as a highly colored structure
Astounding in frcscoes;" and glare and
glitter seem to be the leading architec.
tural characteristics of the capital of the
Guikwars. The houses, which are said
to resemble those which one NAV see in
some of the minor portions of the native
town of Bombay.D are plentifulIv damned
with red and blue. green and gold laid
ON with unsparing hand. In the center
of the city is a ouadranqular gate. from
which the four principal tborouobfare.
branch ont II i surrounded bva pago.
| 10 oto,i. ,,,,.ar In .L;oh :; n e.. taal
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18

-
" uo"r u"cs not smut Wiohou, siam
put au'op 0, SWEEP o'' on tue oa'c"i u :,
,''|Ns Pu' WI y" ''' "'"s' 'r WIN
wv, '"' wv ;" "e'
FOR hoarseness use the white OF an egg
thoroughly beaten, mixed with lemon
JUICE ana sugar a teaspooniu' TAKEN
occasionally soon gives re''e'
1cEwArER should not he used for dis
solving seidlitz powders, rs the cold con-
denses the escaping gas (carbonic acid as
IL forms, and prevents efervescencc.
RHrBARB leaves freshly gathered from
the garden and placed near the creviccs
where cockroaches are found are said to
be invaluable for exterminating thee
Troublesome insects.
By rinsing the hands entirely free
from every trace of soap and drying them
thoroughly, chaps and skin cracks may
he avoided even in the coolest weather.
Most of the toilet soaps are caustic, or full
of I've, and act iniuriously upon the skin
unless this precaution is vigorously oh
served.
ACCORDING to NEEDING. A beautiful
oranre.yellow tone, much admired in A
chest at the Vienna EXPOSITION, NAV lie
imparted To- oak. wood by rubbing il in a
warm room with a certain mixture until
il acquire. A dull polish, and then coat.
ing il, after an hour, with thin polish, and
repeating the coating Of Polish to i'm.
proye the deptb and brilliancy of the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18
luuifuns in I'arrO.
Temperament is fate.

temperament Is late.
When happiness begins, history stops.
1t is right to despise fools it is wrong
not TO fear them.
People who injure US always say they
do so for our good.
Love descends TO friendship; friend
ship never scars to love.
The agonies of faithful souls are Gods
successes.
All religion and all ethics are summed
up in justice.
Teach a man what he is and he will be
what he ought to be.
One mag make contract with the
devil, but never with God.
The devil is most devilish when he is
respectable.
The roads tending TO God are more in
number than the breathings of created
beings.
Selfreyerence, selfknowledge, self
control these three lead life 10 sovereign
power.
All enduring success, says Ruskin,
arises from faith in human nature or a
belief in Immortality.
by their ficklencss women escape much
misery birds save themselves only with
their wings.
Happiness is ball after which we run
wherever il rolls, and we push il with our
feet when ii stops.
Let not your zeal outrun your charity.
The former is but human, the latter is
divine.
Success is full of promise till men get
it, and then it is a last years nest, from
which the bird has flown.
Coleridge says that good pIosc is proper
words in proper plaees-poetry the beet
words in the best places.
An honest man never abandons a wo-
man; but he knows how 10 make himself
| iorsaken.
There are two things, says Mohammed,
which abhor-the learned in his inf
deity, and the fool in his deyotions.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18

An. whale thing should he able TO carry
!, ,hrouobp
A, ,bis momcn, Viola dashed into the
,,a,,o,
.yo, ahom;nabIe fraudr, she began.
in the most successfully melodramatic Of
screams. allow dare you enter respect
able family in this shameful way3 Who
are yous Whatare your To think that
I've actually been wasting pity on you,
and came home from the fair in this
broiling sun TO nurse you'll Oh, it's
enough to turn lady's mind with ragel
Please leave the house directly. | don't
believe your name Is Delmayne at all. ]
dare say its Smith or Jones. UGH you
wretch, you"
The pseudo-invalid was standing very
pcnitcntly now before his fair ann'hi'
lator, having more or less recovered from
his first shock OF amazement at Niolas
unexpected e"froe.
~"My name isn't Delmayne," he said,
with meckness, "nor yet smith, nor yet
Jones It is-but perhaps you'd rather
not know
al don't care one way or the otherp'
exclaimed Viola. "Why should care
Go away from this house. You're a vile
impostor"
"rm 80 sorry YOU think So" was the
gentle response; "bccausc Pm-Tm I'll.
bert Duane"
These simple words were topoor Viola
like the bursting Of bombshell, while
she stood before this man in a condition
Of astonishment even greater than that
which had resulted from the first discoy.
cry Of his imposture.
He hurried up to her side, and began
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18

SAVE MoNEY AND IIEALTH.-The reputa.
ton OF the Wilson shuttle sewing machine
is so thoroughly established that no word
ia it, commendation is necessary. The plan
adopted by the manufacturers of this ia
nous machine of placing their prices so
low as 10 come within the reach OF the
poorer classes, certainly entities them 10 the
gratitude Of those who are really most in
need Of such an article. Machines will
be delivered at any railroad station in this
county, free Of transportation charges, II
ordered through the companys office, at
Cleveland, ohio. They send AN elegant cat.
alogue and chrome circular free on applica-
ton. This company want few more good
agents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18

IT is fact, well attested by expert
ence, that the memory may be seriously
injured by pressing upon it too hardly
and continuously ia early life. 4 rePu-
lated exercise, short of fatigue, is i'm
proving to il, but We should refrain from
goading it by constant and laborious
efforts in early life, and before the in
strument is strengthened to its work, or
it decays under our hands. Parents and
teachers should bear this fact in mind.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18
The Markets.


In R.ston, the only wcols Tor vhich gcci rang
II ptices can h- okel Tor desirable lots II me
dinm Reeces aud comhing AMI dclaine hceccs III,
Sales II ohio aud pennsy lvania neccs have iecn a
s00ss7c; Michigan ncctcs, gvs,e comhing and
delaine nec,cs tGsGsc. new kentucky c,mhing 4
held At Ss-: In snIrthne and pullei the sales haN'
l-eu At Ssc,isc. The ARRIVALS II new wc'l W Nc~
Yort have hs,n mnrr ~ hess neglected. aud the iev
Mds seem H. krep on ahout q basis II tessAc Tot
ohio figures - q rule sunew hat under tho-e astei
few days agp the transaction cmhract-i htuo Us
new West Virginia at SO ~ bales california spring
W 10 tales do. az c.; Is do, sic; 80 hacs do
mszSc 10 ooo NJ slightly bury do, dc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18
THE GUARDS srORY.


We we're on picket. Sir, he and !,
rnder the hiue q midnight sky,
In the wilderness, where the night birds song
ai,e. hack an echo all night long;
where the silver stars as they come and PAS
Leave stars 81 dew on the tsngisd grass,
And the rivers sing In the silent hours
Their s~ec,e-, sonss TO the list'nins flowers.
He'd q slender form, and sirlish face,
That seemed In the army out Of place,
Though he smiled rs told him 80 that day,
Ave. smiled, and flushed In q glrllsh way
That minded me Of face knew,
In q Northern village, meath the blue
when our army marched, at the meadow liars
She met and Kissed me meath the stars
BEFORE us the river silent ran,
And ve'd hem placed TO guard the ford,
A dangerous place, and we'd jump and start
Every time that q leaf by the wind was stirred
BEHIND ne the army lay encamped,
Their camr-hrcs burned into the night
Like bonfrcs built upon the hills,
And -et by demon hands alight-
somehow, whenever looked that way
seemed to see her face again,
Kind O hszy like, as you've seen star
And once, believe, as thought Of her,
I thought aloud and I called him Bess,
when he started quick, and smiling said,
"You dream Of some one at home, guess"
Twas lust In the flush Of the morning light
We'd stopped for a chat NJ the end 81 our heat,
when a rife flashed at the rivers bank,
And bathed in blood be sank at my feet;
All Of a sudden knew her then,
And kneeline, kissed the girlish lace;
And raised her head from the tangled grass,
To end on my breast It's resting place.
when the corporal came to change the guard;
At six in the morn. he found me there,
With Bessie's dead form olasped in my arms,
And hid in my heart her dying prayer;
Thev buried her under the moaning pines,
And never a man In the army knew
That Willie scarles and my girl were one
You're the 6rst I've told-the stcry's new.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18

. A Consecutive Crnrp When death was hourly
ex p.,ted from tousumption, all rrmedies HAVING
tailed, sccilent led TO discovery whereby ~ W
James cured his onii child With prcr.fston of Cas-
sahs fHdisa. lie giNc- fectr- nee ~ receipt ~
gstamr- 20 pay EXPENSES. There II not single mn
tom II cousum rtion that doc- not ds.irate-Nisiv
swsats trrisien OF the Nerves. pifcult fsrce tor.
tion, sharp Paths In the Lungs Nau.es Al the siam
ach 1nsction OF tle Nowes, aud Nasiins Of the Nus
clsr Ad's, CRAINbOtk A 10. 1aa7 Race It,, fhiia
dstphia, Pa, giving nam. Of this paper.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18

" Johasoa's AnodynS Liainent is half as
valuable aspeople say il Is, no family should
be without Il. Certainly no psrson, be he
lawyer, doctor, minister, or Of any other
profession, should start on a journey withou,
Il. No sailor, fisherman, OF woods nan should
be without ii. In fact, il is needed wher-
ever there is an ache, a sprain, cut, lsuise,
cough or cold.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18

FARMERS aud "horsemen" are continually
inquiring what we know Of the utility Of
S'erydanis Cdrdirv Condition Powders, and in
reply we would say, through the columns Of
this paper, that we have heard from hundreds
who have used them with gratifying results
this Is also our experience.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18

Any one desiring recipe how to make
soft soap for cent q pound, will receive
II gratis, by addressing !. l.. Cragin 4
CO., Philadelphia the manufacturers Of
Dobbins' Electric Soap.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18
A NAN or 4 THOUSAND.

NJ. rwtss ssr~~tsrs-'. A.igsle do.c t.iie,..
the must distressing cough, susthss nrtNuusr -
aud produce. refreshing slrer Nety pheasant to- ah
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18
BliFFAII

" n.Ituu ever --s child that
@ !: i. a:
RS AVA - u ~ not have hOlss through the
sss ~ it, shufs N iuu AZ they
II u acre pfufss ted ~
N1XuX SSYfhey never veal thtHuEh AZ Tho
i,s. Tp thrm
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18

h.forv he dare tell you.
cl IA con PEN DAN at home. Terms tree. Al.
% " 4lU dr-ss CSC. sriSsoS A 60. Portland. Me-
cDnna month 20 scents every where. Aidress
SSOU ENtsisioK MTG 90. Buchanan, Mich
rrS PROPERTY to sNehsn'r f.r. farm OF
Y 2 ttmtaf iaud. MnIsuru EuU-. iulrtln. 80.
xeS WEN. Agents wanted cyerywhrre. for
TtD Outht 2ic. FKirUn a MALkEE, saytun, Ohio
S10S S25 pr day. seni fr Chrome 'atalasus.
~'"t~@S ,. " brEFuEBs SoNs, Boston, Mass.
EyHkN fAusLN WANTS ~; M'9sy init.
u sold hi AG"ut-. Ads VI. \. LOWELL, Iric. Pa
M SAMPLE Free anl Bia ray To- Male aud
0o Fem slr ever whsre, Address
THE UNION flB co, Newark, n. }.
nANARIAN Rheumatic Sarer. recently IN.
" PRODUCED Ia America. Cures thruinatism IN am
iorm tive address o. vent afflicted friend fuur
~ not charged. Il. HtLp 20 Prov idsr'cst 'tut,u.
rI'Its PsP.t /. printed With lnk ma'ir p, e.. q.
i kanr A Co, ~ nsatlsITu strrrt, hltttHt UH.
~ al. ~ ~ tn large ~ -u1ll qutntttHHs
AikENS NEMSPArIE NiuN.
iB Race 81, tiu'iuuttt. g.. boil.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18

1 New Book. 'nusiusss gu the fsrihr Toast -
"A gtttug sn account uttNs1 Husiness, Profession
nndtftn, together salarirs wages, pfuh ssoasi
tra. necessary rNp'usrs, aHd rfnnt-. " n School
Teacher. rr,c -, Adsffof l.. Lizard. biNon, Csl.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18

u s,sussE hg@S the United medium .
angling Oh COMPANY. - 49, \ NoD sssrss.s,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-08

WINNING WAYs.-A good story is told on
Judge George Miller, of Jefferson City, which
we believe, has never appeaed in print. The
Judge is very successful politician, and at
one time known to every voter in his district. +.
Time, however, has faded the Judges MEM
ory little, although he will not admit it..
lie shakes hands with and pretends to know
everybody.
He was holding court in Miller county, a
short time ago, and was approached by long,
lubberly specimen of the Usage hills who held
out his paw and said;
GLOW dye do, Judge you don't know me
doyou"
"Oh, yes" said the Judge. GLOW is your
father ?'
Osager-"Oh he's been dead eleven years. y
Judge-"Sure enough but how is your
mother?'
Osager-"Why she's been dead eighteen
years"
Jndge-"Well how the devil are you? You
amt dead, , | know ~
This brought down the crowd, which soon
adjourned to the nearest grocery, to drink tc
the live mans health.-Sedaila Bo:0O,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-08
POetical.
TIE FIsnERMAN's FUNERAL.


Up on the breezy hcadand the flshcrman's grave
they made,
Where over the daisies and clover bells the birchch
branches swaycd;
Above us the lark was singing in the cloudcss skies
Of June,
And under the cliffs the blllows were chanting their
Ccascless tune;
For the creamy line was curvlng along the hollow
Shore
Where the dear old tides were flowing that he would
ride no more.
The drgc Of the wayc the note of the bird and the
priests low tone were blCnt
In the breeze that blew from the moorland all laden
with country scent;
But never thought OF the ncw-mown hay tossing
on sunny plains,
Or Of lilies deep in the wild wood, or roses gcmmlng
the lanes,
Were In the hearts OF the stern Dronzcd men VINO
gathered around the grave,
Where lay the mate who had fought with them
The battle of wind and wave.
How boldly he stecred the coblc across the foaming
bar,
When the Sky was black 10 eastward and the break
ers white on the Scarf
How his keen eye caught the squall ahead how his
strong hand furlcd the sail,
As we drove DER the angry waters before the raging
gale
How CHEEKY he Kept all the long dark night, and
never person spoke
Good words like those he said to u.s. when at last the
morning broke
SO thought the dead mans comrades as silent and
sad they stood,
While the prayer was prayed the blessing said, and
the dun earth struck the wood;
And the widows sob and the orphans wall, Jared
through the joyous air;
How could The light wind DER the sea blow on so
fresh and fair?
How could the gay waves laugh and leap, landward
Ger sand and stone,
While he who knew and loved them all, lay tapped
in clay alone?
But for long, when to the bCctng heights the snow
tipped blllows roll,
When the cod, and skate and doghsh dart around
the herring shoal;
When gear is sorted, and sails are set and the mer-
ry breeles blow,
And away to the deep scaharvcst the talwart reap
ers go,
A kindly sigh and hearty word they Will give to
him who lies
Where the clover springs, and the heather blooms,
beneath the northern skies.
No