davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-03

HOLIDAY PREsEYTs.-Just received a
great variety of notices, book marks,
cardboard. embroidery silk. etc. La.
dies and children's shoes. Call at the
Fancy Goods Store of II. Stein, Lacour
street, adjoining RECORD business Office.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-03
The Eureka Sentinel of November 3Otl

The Eureka Sentinel of November 30th
says:
The new patent furnace OF John Stone
bar is nearly completed and will be ready
for operation as soon as thoroughly dried.
Its construction has been superintended
by MIR. Creal, the patentee, who enter.
tains the utmost confidence in its COM
plete success. The result is of the
greatest Importance to the interests OF
this district. for il it will perform all
that is claimed for It by the inventor, it
will entirely revolutionize the system Of
smelling in this vicinity and cause to be
worked with profit large number of
mines producing low grade ore. which
cannot be worked at the present rates Of
reduction.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-03

dies and children's shoes. Call at the
Fancy Goods Store of II. Stein, Lacour
street, adjoining RECORD business Office.
II
Ii forty-eight hours a cough may be.
come dangerous; but within that time
any cough can be cured by the use of
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Sold by all druggists. Pixies Toothache
Drops cure in one minute. 'lw.
DAILY ENTERPRISE, Sentinel, S. f.
Call, Salt Lake Tribune and s. f.
Courier sold by W. r. Wilson, dealer
in music, music paper, school-books,
reading matter, cigars and tobacco.
Corner Main and Meadow Valley streets.
Il
The man said to have brought the
"plains across " mid a wheelbarrow in
40 is myth. But it ia the frozen
truth that mellow drinks or high toned
cigars at Panaca Saloon for one price !
one bit!
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 & Brisacher. +tf
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 PIooHE DAILY RECORD, La
cour street. IF.
New MILLINERY GooDs.-I have on
hand fine assortment OF fashionable
hats for ladies and children which l
offer for sale at prices to suit the times.
IF Mrs. WARD, Lacour street.
Ii you want any tin ware, sheet iron
and copper ware manufactured or repair.
ed, and also plumbing at very low prices,
go to j. j. Halpin & Co., who employ
none but first class workmen. tt.
THE Hcrzegovinians arc entirely
crushed. Large reinforcements from
the Kingdom of Turkey have arrived al
A. D. Reccabarren & Co. s by last even.
ing's stage. If
WHO DARE. Franklin was warned moi
to fly his kite so high. Panaca Saloon
Lacour street, dare sell fine liquors and
fragrant cigars at one price, one bit
DR., j. s. HAMMOND has established al
office over the State Bank. Residence
JAS. Finley's house, Cedar street.
MAPLE SYRUP, cranberries and thi,
years catch of mackerel, just received
at t. @. PouJADE's.
FULL assortment of groceries and pro
visions at T. G. Pouiade's, Meadow Val
ley street. IF.
PEARL GIN, reliable goods, at Panac,
Saloon, Lacour street. One price on,
hit lw
CoaNAc, brandy, fine whisky, HOLLAND
gin, and old Jamaica rum, at T. c. Pou
jade's. If
IMPORTED sherry, port and claret wine
at Pouiade's. IF
CHOICE ranch butter and White Rive
cheese just received at Poujade's. If
BEST brands of Tobacco and cigars a
Poujades. If
Go to Alexander's for your drugs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-03

The Brooklyn Argus observes that in
asserting the family linen for the wash,
it is noticeable that woman bestows
her own and the childrsn's clothing with
that care aud nicely to the seq, but the
minute she comes to her husbands,
things begin to iy around a. if a Keely
motor had got under the pile aud gone
mad
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-03
!. = yR,ycIsco STOCK REPORT.
SAN Francisco. December 2.

s.S FRANCISCO. December 2.
MORNING SALES.
,aao onb,--67 SO 57h57A 57Ab5 57b5 S6a
81 MenSAi1C nrry-a2S 20 ok 22hb5 22h
;TSg Sest ! Belcher-62 621S 60 G2Ab5 81 = 81 Y
5tso Ssy.Sa-I5h Is 1917 l9A l9 II l9h b30 lss
SI0 Cbollar Potosi-ss S6n 81 50
ss0 Hale Norcross-45 A Az
sqo crown Pofnt-32 81 \ 81 u 32b5 32bJ
Sao yellow Jscket-SS 81 s8ie sly
-6l Imperial-8S sa 9kbS0 3
155 Empire Mill-5A 5a
as Kentuck-16 l5a4 l55
l65 Alpha--l9 1919
1fn5 Belcher-29h 29A 29A
100 Confidence-20 10
ia Con yirpinis-3s5 1872 3S3
1855 sierra Nevsda-l5h 10 1917 10 1914 i'Hp1e
1890 California-7l 70a FOX
100 Bullion-5l so
$50 EXchequer-l4 ljS
sos Overmsn-6ea Ssh 59H 60 57a
1885 Justice-5l so 40 5lb3O 49,
Gi0 Union Con-lO 1OA l0H los
1870 Buckeye-IB TX
3l6O Lady Bryan-2 Us = 2s.O
1850 Julia-16 16h 1914 ls'soS"
go Caledonis-20 81
AFTERNOON SALES.
it5 Meadow valley-Sk So ,
9lO RAYMOND L Ely-l1b 1880 IL
100 Eureka Cont IN 10
10 Advsnce-4h
1885 Coso Con-l1 i =. DO
so Prlssian-l
SIS Leopard-9A 10 ga ga
80 y Belle-2T
100 Hussey-H
70 Knickerbocker-2%
$50 Baltimore Con-32 ga
Pioche-S
$50 Alps-h
$50 silver Hill-99A 81 o's
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-03
DELINQUENT SALES.
Washington e. Creole Gold ard

Washington & Creole Gold and Sill
yer Mining Company Location of principal
place OF business, San Francisco, California
Lincoln County, Nevada Notice-There is dc.
inquent upon the following described stock, on
account OF assessment mo. 15) levied on the
27th day Of September. 1875, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective share.
holders, as follows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-03

And In accordance with law and an
order Of the Board OF Directors, made on
the 9th day of September 1876, 80 many shares
OF each parcel OF such stock as may be necessary,
will be sold at public auction, at the Auction
rooms Of r. d. W. Davis Il Co., 2l2 Sansome
street. San Francisco, CAL, on SATURDAY., the
*oth day Of November. 1876, at the hour
delinquent assessment thereon, together with
costs OF advertising and expenses of the sale,
F. D. CLEARY, Secretary.
OMce-Room No. 10 Merchants' Exchange,
San Francisco, California. n7.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-03

And In accordance With Law aud an oTd9r Of
the Board of Trustees, made on the 18th
day of September, 1875. 70 many ahsrss d each
parcel Of said stock ~ may be necessary viii
Company, No. 4l8 California street lover The
office Of the Union Insurance Company. ean
Francisco, California, ON Wednesday. ths
24th day Of Novemhsr, 1875. At the hour Of
linquent assessment thereon, toeethsr nm
costs Of advertising and expenses Of the saie.
7. W. C0LBUnN, Hocrstary.
0face-Rooms over the ofaco Of the UnioS h
sursnce Company. No. 4l6 cAlifosnis, stsSsl -
Francisco. california. Pm n666
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-03
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Market Price Of Grain.

The following is the market price paid
for grain, ETC., corrected by Steele &
Turrill, Lower Main street
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-03
Meadow VALLEY nIintnp comr.,v

Location of works. Ely Mining District,
Lincoln county, Observation-Disclosures 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 resnect.
i've Bhareholders as followa.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-08
A Touching Incident.

A touching incident is reported from
Vienna as having occurred on Monday
evening at Brueun, where there is strike
Of weavers. 1t appears that the men on
strike met in church yard perhaps
selecting this spot as affording conven.
fence for immediate sculpture. 1t was
almost Immediately surrounded by bat
TALON of infantry and squadron of dra
goons. The soldiers having loaded their
muskets, operations we're about to com.
mence, when the wives of the weavers
stepped forward. and holding up their
children exclaimed, ''Here, shoot us
down!' How far the soldiers were
affected by the spectacle is uncertain, for
the telegram giving an account Of the
affair merely says that they ''then dis
persed the crowd with the bayonet.' 1t
may, however, be taken for granted that
if there was any slaughter the babies
were stabbed first, then the wives, and
afterwards the weavers. The wives of
our own working men in the Kicking dis.
tricts will do we'll to make note Of this,
and when their husbands rush at them in
wooden clogs or hobnail boots, try the
effect of using their babies as Shields
Pail Mall GAZETTE.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-08
Joke ON a Congressman.

At railroad celebration at Fort Dodge,
some years ago, Congressman Jackson
Orr, Of the ninth Iowa district, and Nick
Denton, witty Irish contractor on the
road, were present. Orr thought to air
his wit at Denton's expense, and so pro-
posed the health of the two Nicks, Nick
Denton and the old Nick.' The toast
was received with much merriment at the
1rishman's expense. After this was
subdued Denton arose and responded
neatly and ''illegantly::'' 81 thank the
gentleman for associating my humble
name with so eminent parsonage as his
Satanic Majesty, feeling all the more
grateful because it came from a person
whose ancestry is 50 illustrious and an.
cient-dating back to the famous animal
which Balaam tried,to ride and which
spoke to the point as we'll as this gentle.
man has; and in return for his kind favo
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-08
Charley Ross.-The westervelt Trial

1At1IASy 1AOSDe. me- " eStefVelt trial,
Philadelphia dispatches Of the evening
of the 3lst, bring reports of the evidence
taken that day on the trial of William
Westervelt, charged with being party
to the abduction Of Charley Ross, which
show that nothing new was elected. Mr..
Ross, father of the boy, detailed his cor.
respondence with the abductors, and all
the proceedings and many grievous dis
appointments in the search for the boy.
Walter Ross, the brother of the stolen
lad, related the circumstances of his ab.
duction. Following these witnesses
will come persons from Bay Ridge,
L. l., to testify to the dying words Of
Douglass, the burglar, who confessed that
himself and Mosher were the ones who
stole the boy.
The Bloomington Pantagroph of the
3Oth revives the strange story that the
mother of Charley Ross and the chief of
police of Philadelphia refused to testify
that the boy was abducted, or give any
evidence at all, when requested 50 to do
for the defense Of parties in Bloomington
who had caused the arrest of one Dun.
gon, who was suspected of hiding the
stolen boy. Dungan's housekeeper was
woman named Cole, mother.in-law of
Mosher, and boy answering to the de.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-08

Montreal has frst-class riot on hand.
lnterment in consecrated ground was de-
MED by Catholic priest to the remains
of Mr.. Guipord who had apostatized
from that church. Appeal was taken to
the civil authorities, on the point that
the Guipord family had a proprietary
right in the Catholic cemetery, and the
privy Council decreed that the body was
entitled to place there. On the I'd
inst. the friends Of the deceased took his
body from the Protestant cemetery, where
it had been temporarily deposited, and
proceeded to the Catholic cemetery,
which they found guarded by two or
three angry and armed French Canadi.
ans. These kept up great yelling, as
saulted the hearse and the procession,
and finally compelled the friends to carry
the corpse away. Another attempt, it is
said, will be made soon to take the re.
mains into the Catholic cemetery under a
strong guard, when a more serious riot
will probably occur, since the church au-
thorities do not yield to the privy council
decree.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-08
Execution of q Boy.

Wright Wheatley, a boy only Is years
old, was hung at Helena, Montana, on the
10Th. His mother, brother and sister,
who reside in Iowa, had not heard from
him Tor six years until. last month, he
wrote and told them that he had been
convicted of murder in the first degree.
At Helena he associated himself with two
r,oughs' who. after wheedling him out of
his moncy-some $500-persuaded him to
join them in plot to kill a man who was
known always to carry several thousand
dollars on his person. He says they did
the deed and escaped, while he was cap
tured. The sheriff induced him to turn
States evidence, promising either re-
lease or mitigation of the punishment
This he did, but the jury convicted him,
at the same time recommending mercy.
The letter was written before he knew his
doom. After the sentence was passed he
wrote again, both letters being very az.
fecting documents. He said he had made
his peace with God, was innocent of the
crime charged, and was ready to die. His
brother Allen telegraphed thus: ''Mother
and I will come. Is it too late!'' The
reply was "Come if you can get here by
Aug. Is. want to see MOTHER But
the sheriff, however. sent this dispatch:
''Your brother will be executed Aug. Is.
Your presence will not avail. You can
not change his fate He was executed
At the appointed hour.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-08
Grants Indian Policy.
Washington, Aug. 81, Correspondence Chi
cagO Trihnne


cago Tribune.
The statement is made, upon high au-
thority, that the forthcoming message to
Congress will contain most urgent rec
ommcndation that the Indian Bureau be
turned over to the management of the
War Department. This is accepted as
an evidence that the President has finally
become convinced that at least some Of
the frauds charged upon the present man
agement of the Indian service have a
foundation in fact. 1t also gives
further color to the rumor
that MIR Delano is to be superseded bv
Mr.. T. Russell Jones of Illinois, as it is
hardly probable that, after having in this
manner reflected upon Secretary Delano,
the President would retain him in the
Cabinet. The President has always been
in favor of having the control of the In.
dams vested in the War Department, but
has nau a ,iies;re to give the peace policy
people fair opportunity to demonstrate
their peculiar fitness for the work, and.
now that they have failed so miserably,
he will use all his influence to secure the
adoption Of the system which he is con-
vinced is the better one.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-08

Peyton Snyder, young brakeman on
the Pittsburgh, Washington and Balti-
more railroad met his death on the 2lst,
most heroically while attempting to save
the life of a child. It appears he was
standing near switch at Moore's station
when little girl heedlessly ran upon the
track just before fast approaching ex-
press train. Snyder left his post, made a
spring for the child, and grasped it to his
arms, when at the same moment he was
struck by the engine and the little girl
was knocked from his grasp and killed in
stantly, The brave young fellow crawled
out some distance from the tracks and
then lay still on the ground. twas soon
discovered that he was fatally injured,
and it vas not long afterward that his
dreadful sufferings were relieved by
death.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-08
The Sinking of the Propeller Come,
ON Lake Superior.


It is stated from Port Huron, as com.
ing from the captain and crew of the
Comet, that the Manitoba was plainly
visible to the Comet, which sounded one
whistle for her to take the sta1 board
side, but received no answer. The COL
lision happened about $40 in the even
ing, and the night was perfectly clear.
The Manitoba struck the Comet about Is
feet from her stem, port side. and ran in
to her l6 feet. The Comet sunk in less
than three minutes, and with the great
est difficulty her crew climbed aboard
the Manitoba. During the excitement
several Of the crew of the Manitoba
jumped on board the Comet, but luckily
returned to their own boat. She, how
ever, leaked badly, and required con-
slant use Of her pony engine to keep her
clear of water until she arrived at the
Sault, where her freight was shipped aft
and the leak repaired. George Smith,
the fireman, who lived at Chatham, On.
tario, and Michael Burke, deck hand,
of Buffalo, were drowned. The names of
the others besides those given it was i'm
possible to obtain. All the vessels
books went known with her. The num-
Der of lives lost was about eleven.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-08
Lake Disasters--Weak Vessels and
Poor Sailors.
[Chicago Times, Sept. l.

[Chlcago Times, Sept. IL
The reports of disasters on the great
lakes for the present season show that
they already outnumber the unusually
disastrous season of 1874, and are largely
in excess of the wrecks reported on the
ocean. 1t has been proven that, although
the vessels on the lakes are subjected to
more trying seas than those Of the ocean,
they are not as substantially constructed,
while the seamen are not as proficient.
The consequences are seen in the large
proportion Of disasters on the lakes over
those on the ocean. The coast survey is
making every effort to provide for the
safety Of the people who ply the lakes in
ships by the construction of ..life-saving
stations. These will be completed in
about year, when it is expected that
most of those endangered will be saved.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-08

A sad incident occurred at a clam bake
of pilots on Long Island Sound, the I'd
inst. Among the party was Signor
vianni, said to be of the suite of Count
Corte, the Italian Minister. While the
festivities were in progress Vianni was in
duced to give recitation in imitation of
R.stori. He went through the recitation
with great feeling, finishing with the ex-
clamation in Italian: "God who Judges
all will judge this and then placing a
pistol at his head shot
himself dead. At first the
spectators thought the act part of the
recitation, but when the truth was known
that Viann' had really taken his own life,
tie greatest excitement prevailed. No
cause is assigned for the act.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-08
propose the health of the two Jacks,
Jack Orr and Jack-ass.' The lrishman
dumped his scraper that time effectuallv
The Second Trial Of Win,ermute.

The second trial Of the noted Winter.
mute case. for the murder of Gen. Me-
Cook, late Secretary of Dakota, opened
at Yankton, D. T., Monday morning be.
fore Judge G. G. Bennett, one of the
Associate Federal Judges. It will be
remembered that Wintermute was in.
dicted by the Yankton county grand jury
for murder in May of last year, and in
June Of the same year he was tried. The
jury returned the following verdict:
eve, the jurors do not End the defend.
ant, Peter P. Wintermute, guilty of muir.
der, but do find him guilty Of manslaugh-
ter in the first degree
Defendant then moved for new trial
and arrest Of judgment, both of which
motions were overruled by Chief: Justice
Shannon, and defendant sentenced to ten
years imprisonment in the Iowa pen1ten-
tiary. A writ of error WIS then granted
defendant, and the case taken to the Su.
preme Court, which reversed the decision
and arrested judgment, and Winter
mute was discharged from arrest,
conviction and judgment. In May
last Wintermute was indicted by the
Yankton County Grand Jury. To this
indictment he pleaded the former trial
and acquittal. The prosecution replied
by setting up the record of the former
trial. To this defendant demurred, and
which demurrer was argued before Judge
Bennett, before whom the case was
brought on a change Of venue, on the
ground of the prejudice of Judge Shannon
and the people Of Yankton. Judge Ben
nett overruled the demurrer on which
the defendant stands.
Forty-eight persons were summoned
for jurymen, and the work of selecting
twelve unprejudiced jurymen began. Out
of the forty-eight examined eleven jury
men were selected, and third panel was
then ordered.
District Attorney j. R. Gamble of
Yankton, j. D. Brown of Indiana, and J.
L. jolly of this place. for the people, and
G. G. Moody, Bartlett Trip and A. S.
Bensley of Yankton appear for the de.
PENDANT. The impression is that Winter.
mute will get a fair, unprejudiced trial.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-08
Whole Family Literally Chavwod
Up by a Woman.


The corner Of Rampant and Calliope
streets was, on Thursday evening, at 4
o'clock, the scene of an occurrence where.
in the brutal characteristics of the nature
of one Virginia AnderSon, a colored
woman. were brought into full play. The
victims of her outrageous attack are
John Eisenmaker, shoemaker, his wife
and their step son, named Louis Degle,
who all reside on the corner above men
toned. 1t appears that on the evening
in question Virginia Anderson went to
Eiesenmakers house in search of table,
which she claimed to have left there on
her removal from house in Mr.. Eiser.
makers yard. He denied all knowledge
OF the whereabouts OF the table, when
she retired to the banquette and com.
menced fearful trade of abuse.
Mrs. Eisenmaker, with the intention of
quieting her by persuading her to leave,
approached her, when the Infatuated wo-
man attacked her with a brick, and fell
upon her victim with the ferocity of
tigress, biting her left ear completely off,
as clean as though taken off with knife.
Mrs. Eisenmaker sought refuge in her
yard from her antagonist, but the vam-
pire having once tasted blood thirsted
for more, followed her victim into
the yard, and attempted to follow
up her attack, when Louis Degle, the
stepson, rushed to his mothers assist.
ance, but the tigress, who is quite mus.
cular female, turned upon him, and tax.
ing him as though he were child, inser.
ted her teeth in his left cheek and left
mark which he will undoubtedly carry to
his grave.
At this juncture Mr.. Eisenmaker came
to the rescue. Unfortunately for him, an
ak was lying in the yard. which the
would be murderess Immediately seized.
and deaf HIM severe blow on the head
which placed him hors de combat. A
large crowd of people had gathered by
this time, but none were endowed with
the courage to essay the arrest of the
ravaging female.
There would undoubtedly have been
murder to report had there not appeared
on the scene at this moment an officer,
who succeeded in arresting her and lock.
ing her up in the second precinct station.
Mrs. Eisenmaker, who was the most Sc.
,verely injured of the three, suffered ter.
ribly and was taken to doctor, who al.
leviatcd her sufferings as much as posi-
BILE under the circumstances.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-08

Mrs. William Young, wife of one of the
editors of the New York Sun, living in
Brooklyn, woke up the other night and
saw an armed burglar prowling about the
room. She lay quiet while the fellow
took a watch from under her pillow, com.
ing so near that she noticed the smell of
tobacco in bis breath. AS soon as he
left she aroused her husband, until then
being afraid to move for fear she would
be killed.