davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-11
Chief OF the HHl Mining Company

Chief OF the Hill Mining Company.
location OF principal place business. San
Francisco, California; Location OF works, Ely
Mining District, Lincoln County. state of
Nevada
Notice is hereby given, that ut meeting
OF the Board Of Directors, held on the 26th day
OF March, 1876. an assessment, mo. o. OF
Twenty-Five Cents per share was levied upon
the capital stock of the corporation payable
Immediately. in United States gold coin, to
the Secretary, at the office of the Company
Room 20. No. 4l9 California street. San Fran
cisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the both day of April,
1876, will be delinquent, and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless payment
is made before will be sold on Thursday, the
Twentieth day Of May, 1875, to pay the de.
linquent assessment together with costs Of adj.
vertising and expenses of sale.
CHAS. 3. NEAL, Secretary.
ofhce-Room %. No, 4l9 California street
Srn Francisco, California. ap3
The date upon which the above assessment
shall become DELINQUENT is changed to Tues
| day, May 4th, and the day Uf sale to
Thurstiay, the 27th day OF May, 1875
| same hour and place.
ap27-td CHAs. g. NEAL, Secretary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-11
TERMS OF ADyFRTIsINc-
JOB wORV

Done At tho RECORD Office In the hest STYLE
known to the art; and must be paid for on Se.
livery. unless persons having the worh aora
Walton from this rule ' "s
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-11
SAN FRANCISCO AsKNr

u W. CHANE 42G Montgomei, street, Is sou. =
Agent for the PiocHR DAILY Rrcoup. author.
lxed 10 contract and collect for advertise.
ments, at-our lowest cash rates, in coin. Ad-
vertisers 10 requested TO leave their orders
with him, as none other will be recognized.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-26
Excno. Sr.:

Cuando en- la MadFe Patria tuvo
efecto la desgraciada revolucion de
Setiembre, que solo produjo desas-
tres, pobreza y ruina, legandonos de
paso dos guerras civiles en- que esta-
mos empenados, alcanzaron q esta,
hasta entonces pacifica Provincial, las
chispas revolucionarias, que hubieron
de apagarse para siempre, bajo Ell Pc
SO de La lealtad de sus mobiles hiios.
Consiguientemente a estos successes,
vino en- pos la desconfanza, Ell males
tar que cause la decadencia cast COM
pleta del pals, hacienda salir de 81
cuantiosos capitales, que produjeron
la inaccion del comerciO, industria v
agriculture, verdaderos veneros de la
riqueza pdblica, colocando 4 la vez en-
apurado trance q su Gobierno, que
lego a carecer de los recursos indis-
pensables para ell sostenimiento de
sus cargas.
Asf las cosas, y atravesando Puer-
to-Rico tan crftico y lamentable Pc
rfodo de augusta, fue nombrado V. E.
para gobernarla, y en- el corto tempo
que dur6 su mando, hizo V. E. rena-
Ger la tranquilidad perdida; v su
sombra prosperaron la industria. Ia
y Ell comercio; meior6 ell
estado financiero; y relegando al oil
vido los pasados hechos, kbr6 de La
muerte y del preside 4 que estaban
sentenciadoS, q muchos padres de ia
miha, que mas que criminales, podia
juzgarseles de dementes politicos.
La Capital de esta leal Provincial,
premio los servicios de V. E. conf
riendole la Diputacion 4 C6rtes en-
tres legislatures consecutivas.
De tan infausta reyolucion naci5 la
polftica, iniciada en- la metr6poli, qu-
ocasion6 La decentralization del Ei9r- |
,iuo y de las masas del pueblo, ira
yendonos la destruction de Cartagena |
! de las niejores raves de IA Nacion; !
POGO altd para cue 1 msrced de IA I.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-26

como hace sesenta amos sc negaron q
invadir ell Canada.
Nuestro patri6tico colcga ~ Cts-
nista de Nueva- York, EN- 81 nimero
del 2 del corriente nos do la tranquil
zadora noticia siguiente
"Poc0 sc ha hecho esperar I'm arti
culO que public0 ell sabado el Journal
of Commerce, 6rgano de Mr.. Fish, dan.
do pOr infundados los romores que
han prevalecido estos dias en- los cir
culos polfticos Y en- la prensa america
na, sObre ell Immediate recOnOcimientO
de beligerancia de los insurrectos Gu
banOs. Y decimOs que no Sc ha hechO
esperar mucho, pOrque q los cuatrO
dias de haberse echado & la plaza los
indicados rumores, apareci6 ell artfculo
en- las columnaS del expresadO perl0-
dicO.
"TampOcO ha llamadO la atenci0n &
nadie, pOrque es va muy conocido 81
sistema que sigue ell gObierno en- sus
procedimientOS, con relaciOn a los su
cesos de Cuba y respectO de Espa1a.
Sc envian primerO al ministrO ameri-
canO en- Madrid, instrucciOnes reser-
vadaS para que las cOmunique al
gobierno espanOl, Sc circula despues
ell hechO en- algun peri6dicO eurOpeO
de gran autoridad, Y cuandO la prensa
americana Sc apodera de la noticia Y
hace los concentrates que prOceden, sc
manda publican algun articulo ate
nuante que calme la excitaciOn prOdu
cida pOr ell sucesO.
"En ell case presente ha habidO fun
damento sobradO para supOner cuales
eran las miras de Mr.. Grant al Orde-
mar que Sc dieran q Mr.. Caleb Gus
hing, instrucciOnes para que paSara al
gobierno de Madrid una nOta relativa
& La jurisdiction que los consoles de
guerra deben ejercer sobre los ciuda-
danos americanOs residences en- La iSla
de Cuba.
GEL Journal of Commerce, al afrmar
que existe dichO diploma, agrega :
"que era de temer que ell captain ge-
neral, engreido con Ia amplitud dada
4 su ej6rcito Y 4 sus pOderes, reconO-
ciese menos en- 10 sucesivo los dere-
chOs que tienen los ciudadanOs anne
ricanos, por 10 cual la nota era peril
nente Y prudente, y Espana no podra
hacer objection alguna razOnable para
dejar de complacer al gobierno anne
ricanO en- este particular"
Els, pues, de esperar que en- esta
epoca en- que por fortuna no estan va
en- ell poder los hombres que mandaron
entregar ell Virgini@s no haya rom
pimiento con los Estados- Unidos, ST,
como esperamos, los consoles response
sables de S. M. procuran sostener La
dignidad de la nacion 4 la altura que
lie correspode.
Bueno es entire tanto levantar ell es-
pfritu pdblico para que cualquier emer-
gencia nos encuentre dispuestos, en-
case de necesidad, a jugar ell todo por
ell todo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-26

En- los momentos en- que cerramos
este numero, los Excmos. Sres. Mar
queses de la Esperanza dan una es-
Plendida comida de despedida al
Excmo. Sr. Gobernadof General d.
Jose Laureano Sanzy cuyo tan ines
perado como sensible relieve Sc espera
por ell yapor correo que llegara 4 este
puerto del 8 al 4 del entrante mes de
Diciembre. Asisten & esta comida
entire otros personajes, ell Excmo. Sr.
General Segundo Cabo d. JOSE de
Salcedo, los Excmos. & limos. Sres.
Arzobispo de Cuba y Obispo de
J Puerto Rico, ell limo. Sr. Regente de
la Audiencia y otros caballeros cuyos
nombres ignoramos en- este momento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-26

Juan Antonio PUG. Damos 6SE1
La mas respetuosa y cordial biepve,;; |;
da, yle telicitamos por los grandes fn
tos espirituales que ha alcanxado y u
su tan fatigosa como difigente exes. -
sion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-26

En- el vapor Esparia Sc ha emb.,
cado ell limo. Sr. Jefe Econ6mioo \
Antonio Belmonte que va por Va !.
La Habana a Madrid en- comisiop AZ G
servicio. O0'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-26
Ell GENERAL SAM
HIJo ADOPTING DE pUERTo-RIco.

Ell Excmo Ayuntamiento de esta
Capital, interpretando felmente los
sentimientos de sus administrators, ha
dictado el siguiente patri6tico y noble
acuerdo:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-26

Ha regresado 4 esta capital de su
Santa Pastoral Vista el Excnao. J
limo 81, obispo Do esta di4cesis D,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-24
"HcNI Thysclf."

The Peoples Common Sense Adviser, n
book Of about 900 pages. illustrated with
over $50 cngravings and colored plates.
and sold at the exceedingly low price of
81 80. tells how to cure catarrh, silver
complaint" dyspepsia, or indigestion,
sick, bilious and other headaches,
scrofula, bronchial, throat, and lung Iii.
seases all diseases peculiar to women,
and most other chronic as well as acute
disorders. II contains information for
the young and old, male and female, sim
gle and married, nowhere else to be
found. Men aud woman, married and
single, are tempted TO ask their family
physicians thousands Of questions on
delicate topics, but are deferred from do
ing so by their modcsty. This work an
swers Just such questions SO fully and
plainly as to leave no one in doubt. IL is
sold agents, or sent by mail (post-paid)
on receipt OF price. Address the author,
X. V. Pierce. n. d., Worlds Dispensary,
Buffalo, n. Y. 1l-23-d&wlw.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-24
Az AMUsIHa SENSATION.

We publish IN this issue ridicu-
lous sensation, from the Cincinnati F'eie
Presse, which has method in it. 1t says
that the visit OF the Crown Prince and
Prussian heet to America means the con.
quest OF this country; aud twaddles
that guns and munitions OF war will be
accumulated In Philadelphia during the
Centennial, and that when the proper
time arrives Grant and his cabinet are to
be captured with the aid Of q few Ger
man home companies, and the Crown
Prince will set up an imperial establish
ment Of his own. 1t gives as q reason for
this grand stroke Of craftsmanship on the
part Of Bismarck desire to thwart tho
Roman Catholics In the United States.
That joke should have been reserved for
the holidays. y saAs .Nt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-24
the PROsPERITY or JACKSON
COUNNY.

Jackson county, with her rich coal
fields, agricultural features, enterprising
farmers and merchants, railroads, -four
ishing towns. and live newspapers, is fast
attaining an important position In South
ern Illinois. We learn from its journals,
all Of which work for the Interest of the
county, that new coal fields are being de-
veloped, and that enterprises formerly
abandoned have been rejuvenated and
pushed forward to successful compile.
ton. The central and important towu
In Jackson county Is Aurpysboro, which
place has much Of city dash and vim
about 1t. Although the population o
the place Is not very large, the inhabi
tants make up in activity what they
lack In numbers. That they are q liberia
and business people Is attested by tn,
fact that they support two large week.,
newspapsrs--the independent and the Era
the former edited by Dishon & Greer
and the latter by joe r. Robarts; an
mat they are live weeklies, we irequentl
scxnowledge by copying from their col
unns. we like Jackson because Of tn
selldity and business nerve Of her people
and feel confident that its county sss
will, before many years, develop into :
inland city Of great imp ortancc and CON
mercial wealth.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-24
THE PRuSsIAMs IN AMERICA.
what the Crown Prince II doing 10
DO Here.

Translated from the Cincinnati Freie Presse j
Frederick William will visit the Phila-
delphia exhibition next year, the cable
Informs as, and at the same time 1t Is
announced that German war vessels will
accompany him. This looks very suspi-
cious. Bismarck has not gone to Italy,
but has retired to VarZin, on the pretence
Of being sick, but all the world knows
that he Is engaged In getting up big
coup a. etat. It Is pretty well known that
he FOR some time since has had an eye on
America. and that he will seize the
earliest opportunity to make conquest
Of this country. 1t has not escaped
the attention Of this far-seeing statesman
that Rome Is laboring to obtain perma-
nent foothold in this country. This he
seeks to prevent. Moreover, Bismarck Is
on sharp lookout for America. lie has,
no doubt, been informed, per telegraph,
OF the contemplated plot Of" Mr. Hacke'
against his lite. Therefore. some impor.
tant events may be looked for In the
coming year. II is evident that a Prus-
sian invasion Of this country has been in
contemplation for the past few years.
During the past two years thousands OF
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-24

able bodied young men, liable to mill
tary duty IN Germany, have been swarm
my to these shores, and II b evident That
they are sent here by the military author.
tiles TO organize themselves here secretly
and be prepared to strike the moment the
signal Is given. Why, German military
organizations, by the battaliOns, are
openly formed In this country before
our own eyes. The exhibition next year
affords a welcome opportunity to SNUG
gle thousands of German soldiers aud
officers into this country IN the guisc OF
worknicn and persons employed for the
exhibition. They will quietly await the
arrival Of the crown prince aud the Ger.
man fleet.
It is quite significant that Krupp will
send some of his heaviest and most dam
gerous guns TO the exhibition, and most
OF the German space In the exhibition
building has been reserved for the recep-
When everything shall be In readiness
the Crown Prince shall make his appear
ance with his fleet aud ut once proceed
to Philadelphia to communicate with the
Commanding General who probably Is
already IN this country In the guiso OF an
agent for the exhibition. lie will then
start to Washington, and during q visit
to the White House will suddenly dis
tribute his numerous suite among the
different departments, and before the
people have time to realize the situation
the President and the Cabinet will be
taken prisoners. Military detachments
| will at once he forwarded TO occupy
Baltimore, Boston, Cincinnati and other
cities, to prevent any uprising In its In.
cipiency. -.
| The leaders OF the Radical element will
he secured. and while the German battal.
ions keep in check all revolutionary At
tempt, the whole country will become
Gcrinanized Ia a brief period. The
American civil service will be efiectually
! reformed by filling the public offices with
/ non-commissioned Prussian officers. The
English language will be abolished and
the Low German will take its place az
the official language of the country.
With the application of the rigorous
discipline of.the Prusian army, Bismarck,
IN brief period of six months, will be
master of The new world as well as OF the
old. OF course the enforcement Of thii
rigorous discipline will require the sum
mary punishment of all rebels, who vii
each be promptly executed in accordance
with the judgments of the courts of mar
tial law.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Probate court Is In session in Vienna
this week.
Mott, the medium. has visited
Quincy. bad crowd"
The Illinois Horticultural Society
will hold its annual meeting at Quincy,
commencing December ii, and continu-
ing three days.
Gen. Fitz Henry Warren, of Iowa,
has been receiving treatment at the Hart
ford Conn., Retreat tor the Insane, but
is said to be improving.
1t Is reported that the young man
who blasted his life prospects by rObbing
the Carbondale post office. is In jail in
Springfield awaiting trial.
Bishop McLaren, the newly elected
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of ILL.
nois, will be consecrated at the Bishops
Cathedral, at Chicago, on the 3Oth inst.
The Yeoman eve were in Cairo this
week. Cairo is certainly one of the most
business places in the west The people
are very sociable. County court was sit
ting while we were there, Judge Bross
presiding" ...
The conservation of the Rev. DIR. Nc
Laren, the bishop elect Of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese Of Illinois, will take
place In the cathedral, corner of West
Washington and Peoria streets, on De-
cember eighth.
The Hon. j. B. Beck, Ex-Governor
Leslie, Hon. Isaac Caldwell, Hon. j. W.
Stevenson (present United States Sena-
tor), and General J. 8. Williams, are an
nounced as candidates for the United
States Senate from Kentucky.
The State Journal "rhose Demo-
cratic distillers. who unwillingly con-
tributed to the Campaign fund" through
"Col." Joyce In 1872, no doubt have
their consciences greatly relieved to dis
cover that their contributions went into
Joyce's pocket"
-Chsrles Burnett, of Vienna, hired to a
stranger top buggy and two horses, re-
Gently. The stranger failed to return 10
reasonable time, when Mr.. Burnett
started IN pursuit. The team and buggy
were found In Missouri, where they had
been left as security for $50. A reward
of 500 is now offered by the lrate Bur-
nett.
The Independent: Sion. John II.
Oberly, Of the Cairo BULLETIN, is deliv.
ering lectures on Odd Fellowship ut dif.
ferent points In Southern Illinois. Mr.
Oberly Is fiowery speaker and quite a
favorite. We hope he will favor Muir.
physboro with lecture before the sea
son Is over. We will guarantee u good
reception"
The Murphysbor0 Independent has
changed Its base, and speaks of that event
In the following pathetic style: ''Clipner
4 Loosely, We know, will miss the hide
pendent office. His receipts for pies
apples and raw turnips will be much
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-24
DECEAnED HARLAN.

Gen. Z. B. Harlan, who died last Sat
urday evening, in. Springfield, was fol
tho last few years Springfield correspond
ent of the Chicago Tribune and Journal,
and also legislative reporter Of the Stat
Journal during the session Of the TWEEN
ty-ninth General Assembly. At the
commencement Of the war he enlisted IN
the Twcnty-ninth regiment Of Illinois
volunteers, at Salem, aud was elected
first Lieutenant of company ID in 1862,
and in September 1864 was promoted to
the position Of assistant Acknowledgement
on the staff of Gen. John A. Palmer,
serving In this capacity until the close o.
the war. returning home with a commits
sion as brevet brigadier general.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-24
GDINBURGM REVIEW.

We have received the Edinburgh Re
pie,0, for October, from the LeOnart
Scott Publishing Co., Al Barclay Street
New York. The following is summary
Of the contents:
I. "The Financial Grievance of Ire
land.' This article briefly discusses tn,
financial relations Of Great Britain ant
Ireland, from the date of the Union, ant
maintains that the complaint of undue
taxation of Ireland. urged by the Irist
party, is an unjust one and that as Il
provision made by the Imperial Treasury
for local objects, such as primary cdu-
cation, police. and poor relief, Ireland
has no ground of complaint.
IL. "Recent Editions of Moliere." An
interesting sketch OF Moliere and his
works, founded upon facts and details
brought to light within the past thirty
years.
Ill. "Forest Management" The dis
tribuuon Of trees over the surface of the
earth. estimates Of the forest wealth Of
the world, details of the enormous con-
sumption of timber, the effect of the dc.
struction Of forests upon climate, and
the disastrous consequences Of the per-
sistsnt neglect OF those natural laws on
which the science of forestry depends,
make up an article which we would COM
mend to every cultivator OF the land.
w. "The Rcresby Memoirs" The
memoirs Of Sir John Reresby, Of which
two editions have been published, one in
1894, and the other in 1913. have been
recently reprinted, with many valuable
additions. The extracts here given af-
ford glimpscs Of England during the
reigns Of the two last Stuarts.
v. "Ewald's History Of Israel" Thi,
article gives an outline OF the view
adopted by Ewald. respecting the com
position OF the historical books of the
Old Testament, and though controvert.
ing at some length the authors peculiar
theories, the writer considers the work
invaluable to the biblical student. A
very able translation of this history ha.
recently been published in London, In
i've volumes.
The remaining articles are Progress
Of the Kingdom Of Italy," Lawson,
Travels In New Guinea" IA Prussiar
Campaign In Holland" and ",rhe Mu
nicipal Government Of London" In al
Of which. but especially the first named
viii be found much profitable reading.
I'll The periodicals reprinted by the Leon
ard Scott Publishisg Company. "a
9 Barclay street, N. r. are as follows IA
London Quarterly, Edinburgh, Westnin.
e Ter, and British Quarterly Repie,0s, an
y slaeh'ooods Magazine. Price, $4a yea
3 ior any one, or only SIS tor all, and III
II Fos'ase Is prepaid by the Publishers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-24

AnRyx AT GAlno
M.DONALD CONVICTED.

The jury in the Mcdonald case found
the defendant guilty on all the counts.
During the reading Of the verdict Nc
Donald did not seem to evince any par
ticulsr interest in the matter. He entered
the jail with CHEEKY geod-by to Judge
Krum, shake Of the hand, aud mill.
tary salute. He was assigned to cell No
81, in the second tier, and we learn that
he went to sleep early. All this display
Of nerve comes from knowledge that
powerful influence will soon be at work
in his behalf. 8R ~ tlk'ft .t'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-24
the OTHER COxspIRATORs.

VIM. Mckee, of the Giobe-Democrat,
and Con. Magairc were Nfaigned, on
Monday morning, on new indictments
presented -agsinst them on saturday.
One Of these Indictments charges Mckee
and Mcguire Jointly With conspiring with
Mcdonald, Joyce. Fitzroy, Revis, Fra.
ser. Ulrici, Teuscher, Busby aud Bing-
ham Bros, to deiraud the government.
Another charges Mckee separately With
a like conspiracy, aud third charges
Mcguire separately with the same. The
prospects before these men are very
gloomy. and we may look for an exodus
at no far OF period.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-24
Al IHrEnEsrIse LEcru.x.

Last Asndsy night we were present
during ~ exercises Of the Taylor Lit.
erary Clnb, = thslr neat and comfortable
rooms u Doctor wardner's building, and
had ne plaasure OF listening TO o lecture
on "I're&1GoDslc 'Amsfica," delivered by
Mr.. II. q, Nilbaru. one OF the leading
aud promiaiaG members Of the club. /,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-24

! New Hampshire, February 16, 1872, his
parents being very poor. In Natick,
Mass, he learned the shoemaker trade,
and by economy educated himself in
the academies of Concord, Stat
ford aud wolfsboro, n. II. After
completing his education, he returned to
Natick in 1888, resumed his legitimate
work, and soon had control of a manu-
featuring establishment which he man.
aged with success, and only abandoned
when public duty demanded 1t. In 1910,
as a Whig, he took en- active part in the
presidential campaign was elected that
year 10 the Massachusetts legislature, and
served until 1916, in the lower and upper
houses. From the commencement ofhis
career he was strong anti-slavery man,
and because the national Wing conven.
ton of lS4s rejected the resolutions
besr;ng upon that subject, he
withdrew from the Wings and
assisted in the formation Of what
was then known as the "Freesoiers. !"
At this lime he became Interested In the
Boston Republican, a daily paper, which
he edited two years. In lS5l-52 he was
president of the State Senate in the latl
| ter year president! of the national Frcesoi
convention at Pittsburg; and in 1853 q
member Of the State constitutional con-
vention aud Freesoi' candidate for gov
ernor. In 1866 he was elected to the
United States Senate, and remained in
that body until chosen vice-president in
1872. During the war he was chairman
| Of the Senate committee on military af
fairs, which duties he discharged faith.
fully and we'll.
Like Andrew johnson, Mr.. Wilson
was mechanic, and through his OWL
energies and force of character
rose from an obscure position
to the second, In the gift Of the people o
the United States. He was honest to q
fault, and owing to his recent friendly at.
titude toward the Southern people had
gained the displeasure Of the administers
lion and its leading supporters.
Massachusetts, has lost one Of her great
est and most incorruptible men, and the
people of the United States conscien-
tious and manly public servant.