davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-16

People are too hard on the intelligent
compositor and the intelligent proof
reader. When, for instance, the int.
comp. is setting up his take of a sermon,
came upon the words mo cross, no
crown" rendered them "no cows, no
cream, and the proof resder approved
his rendition, there was bowling and woe
in the editorial rooms, and dark despair
in the editorial study. 1t is noticeable
that the worst blunders occur in reports
of sermons. and preachers have them
selves to thank. The average clergyman
thinks it bizarre and Beecherish TO
say eccentric things IN the pulpit. There
is deplorable straining after effect, no
matter how produced. in the average dis
course. The compositor knows this, and
if the proof-reader is miserably aware of
1t, neither are astonished at any absurd
ity that may appear in the copy, and
both are apt, in all honesty, 10 humor
the clerical humor beyond the clerical
intent. 1t should be considered that the
reader of the finished paper sees but an
lntinitesimal fraction of the mistakes that
oecur-mistakes of speaker, reporter,
editor and compositor; he never knows
what is carefully swept out of the way.
-
Bishop Gilmore Roman Catholic. of
Cleveland, Ohio, has proposed a basis
for the settlement of the sectarian school
| question in that city. He suggests that
the Catholics build their own school
houses and gather into them their chill
dren; that the schools during school
hours shall be under the control of the
e a. l. D Iaa
single proviso that the instructors shall
be Roman Catholics; that during school
hours no religious instruction shall be
given nor religious exercises held; but
that the teachers shall be paid by the
School Board and be allowed to hold
religious exercises before or after school
hours.
This would be but acknowledging the
necessity of sectarian education which is
the very point at issue.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-16

And in accOrdanCe with law and an
order of the Board Of Directors, made ON
the 9th day of September, 1876, SO many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary,
will BIO sold at public auction, at the Aucion
rooms Of r. d. W. Davis II Co., 90 Sansome
street. San Francisco, CAL, on Saturday, the
20th day of November. 1875, at the hour
of three o'clock p. M, Of said day, to pay said
delinquent assessment thereon, together with
costs of advertising and expenses Of the sale.
F. d. CLEARY, Secretary.
Ofice-Room No. 10 Merchants Exchange,
San Francisco, California. n7.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-16

W. R. WILSON, dealer in music, ruled
music paper, school books and stationery.
Agent for Daily Enterprise, Eureka Sem
tinel and Salt Lake Tribune. At Fulk's
Il McAlpin's saloon.
FRESH shell oysters received by every
stage and served in any style to order at
the San Francisco Restaurant and
and Bakery. Meadow Valley street, by
Gibfried 4 Brisacher. IF
FIRE CERTIFICATES. name of any
member of the Fire Department printed
in their fire certificates in any style of
type for fifty cents, by applying at the
Office OF the PIocHE DAILY RECORD. La
cour street. Htf.
If you want any tin ware, sheet iron
and copper ware manufactured or repair
ed, and also plumbing at very low prices,
60 to J. J. Halpin l. Co., who employ
none but first-class workmen. tt.
WHO DARE.-Franklin was warned not
to fly his kite so high. Panaca Saloon,
Lacour street, dare sell fine liquors and
fragrant cigars at one price, one bit
DIR. J. S. HAMMOND has established an
Office over the State Bank. Residence
Jas. Finleys house, Cedar street.
FULL assortment of groceries and pro-
visions at 7. G. Pouiade's, Meadow Val
ley street. Htf.
CHOICE ranch butter and White River
cheese just received at Poujade's. IF
BEST brands of Tobacco and cigars o.
Pouiade's, If
PEARL GIN, reliable goods, at Panac,
Saloon, Lacour street. One price on
bit lw
: MAPLE SYRUP, cranberries and thi
8 years catch of mackerel, just received
8 at L. 9. PoUJADEs s.
. CoaNAc, brandy, fine whisky, Hollan
I gin, and old Jamaica rum, OF 7. G. Pou
, iade's. If
!, IMPORTED sherry, port and claret wine
y at Poniade's. IF
3 Go to Alexander's for your drugs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-16
BY TELEGR APH!

si.NcrAL co THE pIooHE DAILY RECORD,
BY WESTERN UNION LINE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-16
The White Pine News of the 18th in

The White Pine News of the 18th in
slant says:
The Hamilton Mining and Smelling
Company, after run Of twenty-seven
days, closed down their furnace on
Thursday last, and during that time
made ninety tons of bullion, which is
valued at between twenty and twenty
two thousand dollars. Most of tho ore
from which the bullion was made was of
very low grade, requiring four tons of
ore to make ton of bullion. The COM
pany do not consider the run as having
been profitable one, owing principally
to the extraordinary outlay in starting.
and the high prices paid for most of the
ores smelted. Owing to the
stoppage of the Hamilton Mining and
Smelling Company's furnace, work has
been suspended on the Fay mine.
Superintendent Fulton received tele-
gram on the 1st FROM the office of the
companies in San Francisco, instructing
him to stop oil work on the Ward
Beecher, Original Hidden Treasure, and
Mammoth mines. No explanation for
the stoppage was sent, but it is supposed
that it was on account of the death of
B. F. Sherwood, who was large owner
in the properties. From the
present outlook there will be q number
of our miners thrown out of employ
ment by the stoppage of work on several
prominent mines in this district Should
this be the case, we would advise them
to form small companies and lease some
of the many good mines now lying idle
here and work them this Winter. By
this means they would at least make
wages, and in some cases good deal
more. All the ore that can be taken out
this season will be wanted in the Spring
by the furnaces. and coiu will be on
hand to pay for it. 1t is better to do
this than to spend their earnings in hunt
ing work elsewhere. which, at this sea-
son of the year. will be hard to find in
! Nevada.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-16

Each Pupil should be furnished with Tow
els, Napkins, l Knife, Pork, Teaspoon.
Tablespoon, l Silver Goblet. and sufficient
Clothing.
Terms are invariably in advance. No deduc-
ton made for withdrawing pupils before the
end OF their session, unless in case of sickness
or dismissal.
For further particulars, apply to
MOTHER NJ. AUGUSTA.
Superior.
Salt Lake City, Utah Territory. niA-lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-16
Meadow valley Mining Company.

Location of works. Ely Mining District.
Lincoln county, Nevada.-Notice.- are
delinquent upon the following described stock,
on account Of assessment mo. 81 levied on
the 18th day of September. 1875, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the respect
iva shareholdera aa foI10wa.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-16

TIE Salt Lake Tribune learns that
three slides occurred in Little and Big
Cottonwood last Thursday. The one &C.
curing at the Iris Tunnel buried five per-
sons, all of whom were recovered, mors
or less the worse for their unceremoni-
GUS burial. The other two slides were
at the Teresa, and near the Prince of
Wales, each carrying away man, but
no lives were lost. The snow at the
time was only about fifteen inches deep,
but was very wet and heavy. The dan
ger from further slides is happily over.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-16
Local INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
ARRIVALS.
HUGH WHITES SALT LAKE LINE:
Chas Vivian Chas Flanders
Mrs Reiffarth Kate Mock
DEPARTURES.
BY HUGH WHITES SALT LAKE LINE:
NJ Dolan
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-16

Six years ago, says the Lsrime Sem
tinel, Mrs. Mary Ahssrt was living in a
tent on the edge Of town. Her whole
worldly possessions consisted of this
tent, a straw bed, two or three boxes
which served as chairs and table, little
seven or eight-year-old girl. and two
COWS and calves. She sold the milk OF
those two cows, carrying it around town
with a tin pail, and with the product,
and from work which she did for her
neighbors. supported herself and child.
When abe could get three or five dollars
ahead she would buy another calf or
yearling. 1t is not our purpose, adds
the Sentinel, to trace her progress up to
the present time infinitely, but the result
is she now, in less than seven years, has
several hundred head OF cattle, fine
farm with nice buildings and improve
ments, q comfortable, even luxuriant,
homeland instead Of carrying milk
around by hand. rides in her own car.
riage. Her daughter is young lady
educated and accomplished. To-day
Mrs. Aheart's property is valued at from
SAC, 600 to $4,000. And she has made
IL all by honest industry and good man
agement. She had no outside help. She
never had Government contract or fel
heir to any property.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-16

A Washington dispatch OF the 18th
inst, says: The Mexican Minister.
Mariscal, prononnces utterly unfouuded
the rumor of negotiations pending for
the acquisition OF another slice of Mexico
by the United States, and says no such
proposition has been made. The accept
ance OF it would be fatal to the Mexican
administration. The rumor probably
originated in the privately expressed
opinion OF the commissioner inquiring
into the outrages on the Texas border.
that such raids could be stopped only by
change Of boundary, but said opinion
was never embodied in writing.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-16

The Chicago Times says the election
in Mississippi has left the negroes in a
deplorable fix. Their position is like
that taken by the old darkey in the
camp-meeting when the preacher
shouted: "Dar is Just two roads my
fr'en's, an one leads to hell an de
odder to damnation" eff dat am de
CASE said an aged listener, dis Niger
'sgwine to take to de woods"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-16
Market Price Of Grain.

The following is the market price paid
for grain, ETC.. corrected by Steele u
Turrill, Lower Main street
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS,
ACADEMY OF ST. MARY'S.
OF UTAH.

V,HIs FINE, BRICK ACADEMY, LATELY
L erected on list West Street, Salt Lake Ci,y
is now sufficiently completed TO accommodates
bOariers ia a heslthful and pleasant mannsr
The Sisters offer the advantages OF thorough
education 10 young ladies' intrusted TO their
care.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-04

Ct ais, for legalization Of dongs oeAppleton re-
ferred to the Committee on Legal Affairs; an act
to prevent the throwing Of refuse matter into the
Medomack river in Washington. Referred 10
the Committee on Interior Waters.
By Mr.. DoTEN.--Pettion of VIM. H. leighton
ct ais, for the repeal Of the "Calais Court Biz
of Geo. E. Buchanan ct ais, in aid of same. Re-
ferred to the next Legislature.
BY. Mr.. LAwLER-Credentials of John Dana,
Represcntive from the Passamaquodiy tribe CT
Indians; remonstrance of Michael Paulsusup
and Is others against any change of law in re-
gard to elections. Referred to the Committee on
Indian Affairs.
By Mr.. PARK.-Petition Of Siillman a. Reed ct
ais asking for an abatement of their State tau.
Referred to the Committee on Claims.
BY Mr.. MERRILL of Cumberland. Petition Of
VIM. II. Blanchard ct ais, for incorporation OF
Farmers Club. Referred 10 the Committee on
Agriculture.
BY Mr.. TREAT--Petition of Washington Carl
ton for State pension for injuries received in the
so called Aroostook war. Referred to the Com
mittee on Pensions
BY Mr.. NosE.-Petition of Chas IIcwins ct ais.
for the abolition of capital punishment. Referred
TO the Committee the Judiciary.
BY Mr.. STANDARDIZATION OF Chandler Dak
CIR ct ais for State aid in repairing bridge at the
Forks of the Kenncbec and Moose rivers. Re
ferred to the Committee on Ways and Bridges.
BY Mr.. Observation-Disclosures Of certain
persons against the extenton of time for the loca-
ton and building Of the Bay q River railroad. Re
terred to the Committee on Railroads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-04

Lamar and Randall representing the opposition,
and Messrs. Garfield, Scofed, Williams, Blaine
and Hawley the affirmative side. Mr.. Butler
made speech peculiarly his own, rather declai-
ming to the lazzaron in the gallery, Mr.. Cox said,
than arguing the question before the house. Mr..
Coxs speech was as impairment and impudent a
haranguc as ever a speaker tolerated. The day
of democratic jubilee is coming" he cried esult-
ingly and if your election Undressing the speak
cry hadn't occurred early in the spring, you would
not have returned to the house," Mr.. Lamar
made clever answer to Mr.. Butler, turning that
gentlemau's own guns against him in way which
very few persons within hearing did not enjoy.
Mr.. Lamar came in for his turn, however, when
the speaker took the aoor, but it is due to him to
say that he gracefully acknowledged his error.
Mr. Randall rested his opposition on the grounds
that the new rule would open the Treasury to the
greed of private corporations, and that it would
admit legislation to Cypress the South. The final
vote oh the adoption of the rule III to s., one
more than two-thrds, though the speaker TOOK
occasion to say, lest any misapprchension should
arise, that only majority vote was required
SDectai TO Boston Ad6eItiS6f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-04

be from ono thousand five hundred to two thous
and years OLD, with trunks Scared and torn by
shot and shells fred in the many battles that have
taken place in the immediate neighboihood Or
the TOD of the rock is the old Spanish castle, bull
of porphyry, marble and sandstone 1t contains
fine scientific library and conservatory Inc whoi'
rock beneath it is honey -combed with passages
stables, cellars, dungeons, store-rooms, anu pow
der magazines, some Of which were excavated D,
the Montezumas.
The average temperature at Concord y. H.
ing January was nineteen degrees colder than dar
in the same month last year, and thirteen ane
onehalf degrees lower than the average OF the las
nineteen years. The average mean temperature
was twelve and one-haf degrees above zero
Thirv-four inches Of Stow fell in the month
twenty inches moro than last year and thirteen
more than the average Of Januares for ninetcer
wears past. The whole amount Ct snow fallen this
winter thus far is forty-seveR inches.
The following stanza contains every letter in the
English alphabet except E, which is letter EN-
ploved more than any other
A iovial swain may rack his brain,
And tax his fancys might;
To quiz in vain, for It's most plain,
That what say is hight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-04
GENERAL NEWS.

package containing four dead and two living
snakes arrived at the Dead Letter Office, Satur-
day.
Josephine Mansfield, it is said, is about to reap
pear on the stage, and has chosen Rome, \. y,
as the scene of her entree.
An Omaha woman made wager that she would
kiss King Kalakaua and she did it at one Of the
public receptions that were given him.
A school for dIcssmaking is TO be started in
Berlin soon; all the pupils will be required to have
certificates Of graduation in higher female sem
iniry.
Miss George OF springfield ~ H., whose mys-
terious disappearance several weeks since caused
such hub-bub, ha, been found at Wsltham, Mass
alive ard well.
A good many people were recently deiuded into
going into an spothecary's shop in village on
the Hudson to see red bat which had been cap
tured and was on exhibition. They saw it, and il
was red as brickbat usually is.
Owing TO the want of proper sanitary precau-
tons, dptheria is spreading in New York with
alarming rapidly. Several eminent doctors ofthe
east side have issued protest against the ill-ven-
tilated schools ard filthy strect-cars, which, it is
Claimed, are inc great INSTANTANEOUS VI 'h'9 iatai
disease.
The Hon. W. l.. Forster has written letter
retiring from the candidature for the leader
ship Of the Liberal party in England. The
Marquis OF Harrington is now the only candidate,
and will be elected at the coming meeting of the
Liberals.
A German has been discovered in the woods OF
Jamaica I liv,nU N a hnlp duo N the nd
about ten feet by five in area and five feet high,
reached through small opening, and in which
were Il low bunk and an imprisoned stove of bricks
1t appears that he works for the farmers in the
summer and lives in the cave in winter in prefer
ence to going to the poor house.
King Kalakaua, in reply to a question from
Western reporter, "What docs your majesty think
of American women ?" said 81 think they arr
handsome, bold and forward; why, actually re
ceiyed several letters from ladies in New York
Washington and Boston, plainly proposing mar
riage am a bachelor; but when want to mar
~ woman will ask her. / do not like to have
women propose. 1t is, in my opinion, wrong"
Senator ingalls,, Of Kansas, writes 81 regret
TO say that many disreputable impostors are spec
ulating upon our Affections in the Middle ant
Eastern States soliciting contributions from thu
charitable which never reach the objects OF thu
compassion. These professional mcndicants IN
tict great injury upon our people. They degrade
the State by representing its condition as worst
than il actually is. Many Of them have never seer
its borders and entire strangers to its citizens
Some oftAem are equipped with forged testimonials
through which they impose upon the benevolent
One of the noticeable sights about Chapultepec,
Mexico, is the grove Of gigantic expresses said &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-04
THE PARLIAMENTARY STRJEGLE-
An EXCITING TINE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-The result of to-day
proceedings in the House on the ant-flioustering
rule is the success Of the moderate republicans
over their enemies on the democratic side, headed
by Randall, and over quite as dangerous foes on
their own side led by Messrs. Butler and Cessna.
Mr. Butler was determined in the first place TO
push his own amendment through, or have none
at all, and the cool manner in which Mr.. Garfield
took the management OF the republican side OF the
question from him seemed to redouble that deter
inination. Mr.. Garfeld's refusal to accept his
amendment to the committees rule threw him in
10 rage, and in that condition he wandered about
denouncing the speaker and his supporters in un-
measured terms He sw0re he would vote against
Mr.. Garfield, and when the name of b. +. Butler
VA called there came in response mo tina
fairly reyerberated through the hall. At about
noon another attempt to suspend the rules, SO as
10 allow the committee oreport at once, was made
aud this time successfully. Mr.. Randalrs face, SO
bright when the result OF the vote on Mr.. Gar
fields motion was announced, became cloudy, and
when he saw his side forced from its last line Of
opposition on the point respecting the right of the
committee rules to report AS had done through
Mr.. Garfield, he lost his temper and With an angry
protest offered his resignation as member Of the
committee. Mr.. Cox Immediately followed Ran
dali's lead although both must have known they
we're entirely out Of order. The speaker told them
plainly that they knew this, and ntimated his be-
lief that their action was intended for dramatic eff
feet. The effect Of this remark was exciting il not
dramatic. Messrs. Randall, Cox and Eldredge
sprsng up, CRYING out, "what right have you to
say that 7" 1.-The chair has no RICH, to reflect up
on the motives Of gentlemen" 81 demand to
know by what right the speaker says such thing p
Half the members Of the house were on their feet
in an instant. Randall and Cox, wrathful and
bslligerent, stood within few feet of the desk
fercely snapping their fingers at the speaker
Every member on the democratic side seemed like
ar angry interrogation point The republican
side was passive, but excited to the highest pitch
sDd for . moment there was q scene hardly par
sileIsd since the days Of 1861. CHANGING over thu
clamorous crowd in front, the speaker recognized
M. Lamar Of Mississippi, who with his unvaryint
eonrtesv questioned the right of the chair to as
cribe uaworthy motives to gentleman on the floor
The speaker replied in the same spirit. acknowl
edging the imprcpriety Of such reflections, bu
saSeesting that it was not inexcnsable under tn.
,ubsidsd. During the ensuing discussion of thu
rules he arguments on al sides of the question
sas pretty fairly presented, Messrs. Beck, Cox
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-04
From the Chicago Tribune.

THE BOUBORN FILIBOSIERo'
The desperate opposition of the Bour'
bon minority in the House of Representa-
tives in Washington to the Civil Rights
bill is a piece of partisan tactiousness I'M
worthy of public legislators. Either the
Civil Rights bill is right or it is wrong. II
it is right, it should be passed, and the OPP
position to it is against the interests OF the
public welfare. If it is thought to be
wrong by the minority. the attempt to de-
feat it by resorting to the desperate means
ola contest of physical endurance and
hunger is none the less reprehensible'
fthe bill, in their opinion, is wrong, Dem
ocrats should make their protest against
it. They should record their votes against
it. and offer what amendments they can
and then they can safely 60 before the
country with the certainty that they viii
be sustained. If the bill proves to be an
injury instead of a benefit, their skirts. al
least, will be clear. their record will be
justified. and the responsibility fastened
upon the Republicans. This is the course
which would be pursued by any Other
than narrow. vicious, partisan faction
The raucor of the opposition shows tha
the Democrats know that the bill is right
and that, if it were passed, it would be
sustained and Endorsed by the people Of
the United States. Their opposition to ii
is not based upon any wrong, injustice, OF
danger growing out OF the bill. but resni,
from their malignant hatred of the coloree
race. They know that the bill would BIZ
popular. They know that it is not only
in accordance with the amendments OF The
Constitution, but of right and justice
They fear that, if passed, it will strength
en- the Republican party. In this case
their course is all the more fragrant ant
outrageous, and not only this, but incon
sistent with their own utterances. In or
der to catch Republican votes in 1872, the,
put plank in the Democratic Nationa
platform with which their present action
is in striking opposition. That plank read
thus:
We recognize the equality OF all men be
fore the law, and hold that it IS the duty
of the Government, in its dealings will
the people, to mete out equal and exac
Justice to all, OF whatever nativity. race
color, or persuasion, religious Or political
The Democrats have now to remember
that, if they succeed in staving offs vote
upon the bill. they have 100000 white
Republicans to answer to, who voted with
them last fall and gave them their victory
If the bill is passed and they attempt te
it hereafter, they will find these same Re
publicans arrayed against them at the bal
lot-box. And in all their remembering
they should not forget they are establish
ing very bad precedent. 1t is a gam
which two can play at. The Republican
will be 10 minority in the next House
but will be stranger and more effectiv
minority than the present Democratic
one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-04
yEGKSL4yJTE ST.NK4RT.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. 3.
Ike Senate passed the bill to be ensrossea' a.
lowing Bangor TO aid the Aroostook railroad. fc'
port was made allowing petitioners TO Withdraw
who asked for the division of the town OF Mont
vile. Act to secure the education OF youth was
passed to be engrossed.
In the House the report allowing Mr. \icAefy
his seat was adopted, also the report giving seat
to Chapman y. Reed. Mr.. Reed appeared was
nnaliie and took his seat.