davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-30
sY II ELE G. r. A p II!
SPECIAL 10 THE PIoCHE DAILY BEoORD
BY WESTERN UNION LINE.
Eastern Dispatches.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 29.-In CIanston,
on Saturday night, during a family quar-
rel, William Manning fatally shot his
mother, installing her for an officer
called to quell the disturbance.
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 29.--Moses Dick
enson, aged sixty-five, farmer at Am
herst. was murdered on Saturday night.
New York, Nov. GA letter from
Wilkesbarre, Pa, states that the most
extensive and serious mining casualty
ever known in Wyoming Valley has oc.
Cured at the Chauncey & Grand Tunnel
mines. between Plymouth and Nanti-
coake, about two and half miles south
of former places. About two weeks ago
Mr.. Roberts, one Of the proprietors OF
the Chauncey mine. noticed that the roof
OF the opening was working in a most
extraordinary manner, and became con-
WINGED tho mine was doomed to certain
calamity. About IL o'clock in the
morning of the 10th instant he gave or.
ders for the men to leave the mine az
soon AS possible. aud remove as much OF
the company's property as could be taken
ont on the spur of the moment. The
miners, to the number of one hundred
and twenty-five. left at u clock. taking
with them the implements Of their call.
ing, and two hours later the niue caved
in. The effects of the cave were terrific
huge boulders were thrown out of the
mouth of the tunnel by compressed all
as if they had been pebbles. and the
shock Of the crash was like an earth.
quake.
CHICAGO, Nov. pa Washington
special says the Secretary Of the Nav,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-30

p,vD,v Tboro aro morr r.,
~ io.no''
Ravmord g E,v min. tho nos. roI;ohIo
If which ia that tb;s comrorv mil, nov
Oo,ober .coo,,ts ,b;s oo,. W. 80.
III - III, /, liz oasa e.. .hn 80
daarth of mopan y, nrasa.. "a p;sas
ow;ra N orr ,noroh 80 - - - int ,
received immense quantities of freight,
". .ni' tau' AZ mem 10 fus''e pretty "Ve'y
WEATHER. -f esterday was one of the
finest DAYS that has been experienced in
piocbe for anna TINA. ,ho ann shoro
bright making it warm and pleasant and
tne s'Feets nao noe peen IN such a
been mnch halter anrrac;o,ad faw
days l;ka yastar5ou az ~ - Ill, Nv,
verv opicIIy "N' "''' '-'
CO. aa.;a., d. w u Ia.0 y. - a.
u;.;. C1~ .,l " o'' Law -'' ~
lieu . yestesoay u. IL ciock' IN FAVOR OF
VIC Piaihlln, ior .he amount ciaimea ana
coSts Vi SUIT stay OF execution was
- ~ " A'" l" 'Ao io''iee oase Vi
'eA n'nue against 'onn H.
steele the referee, D. U. roster, filed his
decision win the Clerk OF the District
plaintiffs for S1.Oll.47.
tha Maubars of .,o p;o,,o III,
Danor,,ort oro ro..o, -. -. -,
i.''.eN ~ 'noe' al
riocoe nose mouse TINS Iuesday evening
to transact some business of importance
RUSSELL ScorT, Chief Engineer.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS. received a
oroo, ro.;o. 90 o,.oo. h.o,- .,.-
- '''' " '' 0ouA l'"i ei''
dies and children's shoes. Call at the
Fancy Goods Store of H. Stein, Lacour
street, adjoining hEcohD business ounce.
In fortv. eight hours cough NAV be-
oor,a aor,oro,s. In, m;,,;n ,,o, .o
any cough can be cured by the use OF
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
sou ny al DRUGGISTS: IlRe Ioo.nache
DfoPs ouro al ohe i'inu'e' Nv
The MAILs.-Tbe Salt Lake STAG. dine
III Pioche Saturday afternoon did not ar
rive until a. m. Sunday. The Hamil-
,Wu Po"S '''e' arrived "'ou' 'ne same
'''''
'n' " 20 'ieSn'i'ps up
''1, 'n'' A'io e'''i"ay Sa'' iof "
little while the holders of NirOinia stocks
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-30
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURE Els

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
ARRIVALS.
by RCdH WHITES SALT LAKE LINE,
P Berry
DEPARTURES.
By dILAIER ! sALIsBURY's HAMILTON rIYE:
Poo Chong Patrick Byrnr
Patric Murphy JC Foster
HUGH WHITES SALT LAKE LINE:
Dick Smith
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-30

PEARL GIN, reliable goods, at Panaca
Saloon, Lacour street. One price one
bit lw
CoaNAc. brandy, fine whisky, Holland
gin, and old Jamaica rum, at T. G. Pou-
jade's. If
IMPORTED sherry, port and claret wines
at Poujade's. .E IF
CHOICE ranch butter and White River
cheese just received at Poujade's. IF
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-30
DELINQUENT SALES.


Washington & Creole Gold and Sill
yer Mining Company Location of principal
place OF business, San Francisco, California
Lincoln County. Nevada.--Notice- is de.
linquent upon the following described stock, on
account of assessment mo. l6) 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, 1875-11-30

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 BIO necessary,
Will be sold at public auction, at the Aucion
rooms OF r. d. W. Davis Il Co., 212 Sansome
street, San Francisco. CAL, on SATURDAY.. the
Soth day OF November. 1876, at the hour
of three o'clock D. m, of said day. to nav said
delinquent assessment thereon, together with
costs OF advertising and expenses Of the sale.
+. d. CLEARY, Secretary.
ofiee-Room No. 10 Merchants Exchange.
San Francisco, California. n7.tS
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-30
PsTTER. PATTER, FALLS THE
RAIN.

Patter, pstter, falls the rain
With the same old tuneful strain,
Bringing back the days gone by
Which causes me now heavy sigh
As patter, patter, falls the rain.
When little light hard boy,
Playing with some pretty toy.
Which left for window pane
To see folks splash along the lane,
As patter, patter, fell the rain.
Then at school, with work all done,
Thinking Of some pleasant fun,
How my boyish heart would ache
To see the play ground turn to lake.
As patter, pstter, fell the rain.
Or arrived at mans estate,
Wondering of my coming fate,
When my sweetheart should see
Somewhere near an old elm tree;
Patter, patter, fell the rain.
And later still, when safe at home,
With little wife mo more to roam,
Then how happy would be
With curtains drawn whilst having tea;
Patter, patter, fell the rain.
Now those times are gone and past
And I'm getting old quite fast;
All alone. no wife, no child,
And it almost drives me wild,
AS patter, patter, falls the rain.
"A. PHLEME, Nov. 25, 1875,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-30

Meadow Valley Mining Company.
location OF works. Ely Mining District,
delinquent upon the following described stock.
on account Of assessment mo. o. levied on
the 18th day of September. 1875, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the respect
i've Rharehnldera aa Hollnwa. 9FN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-01-14
FOoling BOb-Taiied Car" Con.
ductOr.

The other night as the last car" on
the Michigan avenue route was turning
around on the table at the corner of
Woodward and Jefferson avenues two
young men, who had fixed up straw
man in good shape, helped him aboard
and seated him at the end farthest from
the driver. The dummy" man had his
hat pulled low, his arms down, and was
SO braced up against the end of the car
that she" looked as much a passenger
as anyone The car moved of after a
while, and as it turned into Michigan
avenue an old lady got aboard. She
paid her fare, the two young men fol
lowed suit and the car moved on again,
the diver keeping his eye on the "dum.
my" and wondering if he was going to
try to beat his fare.
At First street the driver jingled his
bell for fare, and the two young men
and the old woman looked over at the
straw man. The car moved up to Third
street, and the driver looked through the
window and yelled "fare," and jingled
the bell again. There being no response
he opened the door and called out to the
straw man:
Say, you, You want to pay vour
fare"
There was no answer, and after going
half a block he shouted out again:
You, man, there-walk up here and
pay your fare"
One of the young men sat opposite
dummy" ard nc s2reaked out in reply
Drive on the old hearse"
"What, What's that" shouted the
driver. pushing the door clear open.
"Oh, hire halll'' was the reply.
See here, mister, you've got to pay
your fare or get OFF, exclaimed the
driver, winding the lines around the
brake.
"Grashus me, If there's going to he
fight let me off ~ shouted the old lady,
and she rushed down the car and made a
clean jump from the door.
Now, then, are you going to pay
your faret" said the driver, as he en-
tered the car.
"Psy be hanged" was the muttered
reply.
You'd better look out for him-he' S
uglym whispered the other young man
to the driver.
81 don't care if he's as ugly as John
Jacob Astor; he's got to pay his fare oi
off he goes"
| The driver slid down to the end of the
/ car, spit on his hands and continued:
Come, now-out with your fare ol
of you go!"
There was no reply, no movement, and
! splitting on his hands again, he called
/ out:
Well, here YOU come" and grabbet
dummy" by the shoulders. His objec
was to jerk the "fellow" out of doors
he fa Il
his strength in mighty effort. 1t wa
very successful. The driver went on
OF the car heels over head, with IT,
straw man on top of him, and the younl
men leaped off the front end of the ca
just as the victim was trying to get hi
thumb in the straw mans eye.-Dstroi
Free Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-01-14
An OmciaI Statement.

J.. a. Wilt, who was elected Speaker
by the Conservatives on the organization
of the Louisiana House of Representa-
tives Oh the 4th, has sent to Congress a de-
tailed statement of the proceedings of
the day, signed by himself as Speaker,
J. Trezevant as Clerk, and sixtvtwo
other members of the House. They
claim that the proceedings by which the
Conservatives succeeded in securing con
troll of that body until interfered with by
the military were according to law and
precedent. Concerning the military in
reference the statement says:
In the meantime, during the proceedings in
the House, an additional number of police,
with a crowd Of disordcrly persons, entered
the lobby and entered into dispute and
menacing alterations. While the Sergeant-st-
Arms and his assistants were contending
with the mob, the Speaker endeavored TO
procure the attendance of additional Ser
geants-at-Arms. For this purpose he ad
dressed note to the officials who
were in possession and in control Il
the barTicaded doors of the State House and
would allow no citizen to be admitted for
that purpose. This request made in writing,
was refused. About one o'clock p. IN. the dis
turbance in the lobby grew serious and con
fliCt was imminent. Then, in order 10 avert a
collision, Gen. de Trobriand, of the United
States army, who hao some time previous en-
tered and occupied The State House with his
soldiers. was sent for. Entering the hall he
was addressed by the Speaker as follows:
General de Trobriard, at the request oi
the members Of the Huuse, | have sent fol
you to say that the House II Representative
of the State of Louisiana is "rgau.-"d, with
myself as permanent Speaker, md to reques
YOU if your orders will permit, to please sa,
few words to the lobby, and thereby preyen
blOodshea I feel and know that 7 can main
/ tain the dignity of the House: but it is no
| NV wish, nor that Of the members Of th'
| House, to bring on a conflict Hence, YOU vii
| oblige me if you viii say few words to tn
/ lobby"
| The General retired to the lobby and spok
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-01-14
Senator Thurman on Louisiana Affairs.

In his speech in the Senate on the
9TH in opposition TO Mr.. Conkling's
amendment Neaying it to the discretion
of the PrcSidcnt) to bis lThurman's) res
olution calling for information as to the
military interference in the Louisiana
Legislature, Mr.. Thurman said he did
not think it was for him, hat IN hand, to
bow before the President and say it was
for him to exercise his judgment. Louis-
lana was not the only State in which
trouble had occurred ID reference to the
organization of the legislature In ohio
on one occasion there were for two weeks
OF more two bodies, both claiming to be
the Legislature of the State; but, thank
God, they had NO fraudulent Returning
Board. They had not descended TO that
depth of peTdition. II Martin Van Bu-
rcn, who WAS then President, had sent
the military 10 interfere in that lcgisla-
tive conflict, his troops would never have
left Columbus alive In Pennsylvania
also there has been a similar instance,
and how would the people of that State
have acted had the Federal Government
interfcrCd? What would not be tolerated
in Massachusetts, Ohio and Pennsylvania
for a single moment was now the case in
Louisiana He desired To know whether,
because Of the first fatal step in fuisting
an Illegal Governor upon the people of
Louisiana, all liberty and all law in that
State was to perish. He wanted TO know
who it was that called into use the army
of tine United States to organize the
Legislature of Louisiana. He did not
want this matter decided by clamor or
,umult There would be tumultuous
spirit in View York, Ohio and Michigan
if either of those States were suffering
from the same cause.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-01-14
Large and Small Ears.

LARGE ears, as has been observed,
hear things in general and denote broad,
comprehensive views and modes of
thought; while small cars hear things in
particular showing "a disposition TO in
GiTidualize, often accompanied by the
love of the minute. Large ears are
usually satisfied with learning the lead
ing facts of a case, with the general prin-
ciples involycd-too strict an atten-
tion to the enumeration of details, IS
pecially all repetition of the more uniln-
portant is wearisomc to them People
with such ears like generally and are
usually well fitted 10 conduct large en-
terprises, to receive and pay out money
In large sums, in buying or selling would
prefer to leave a margin rather than re.
duce the quantity of goods of any sort TO
the exact dimensions of the measure
specified, and in giving would prefer To
give with a free hand and without too
strict calculation as To the exact
amount Small ears, on the contrary.
desire to know the particulars of a
story as well as the main facts. take
/ delight often in examining, handling. or
constructing tiny specimens of WORK
/ manshlp; are disposed to be exact with
respect to inches and ounces i'm buyiug
or selling To the extent at least of know
ing the exact number over or under the
| stated measure given or received Peo-
| pie with such ears would in most cases
prefer retail TO wholesale business =
PhreRologtcdl Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-01-14
The Vote on the Finance Bill.

The following are the yeas and nays on the
fiuai passage in the House on the Sth Of the
Senate Finance bill:
Yeas-Albcrt, Averill Barber. Rarrere Barry.
Bt.s, Ecgplc. Berry, Bradley, Burchard, Bur
leirh Burrows, Butler CTenul, Cain Carpenter.
tasson, Cessna, Chittcudcn, Clayton, Clements
Cobb than.i. curNin. Cotton. Crooke.
Croup-c. Curtis, Dauford, Uubbinr, Donnan,
Durf, Elmcr, Farwell, Free man, FRYE. Gar
field Gnnekci, Hale tMr J., Iarmcr, Harrison,
Haleir"u =. u, Hcndec, Hod-rs, Hooper. Has
sius, linughtou. Hove Hunter. Hines, ks-
son, keilogr, Kriling'r, Lamp"rt Lansing,
Lawrance, L"ughndge, Low, Lowndc-, Lynch;
Martin, Maynard. McCrary, McBii ,WisN. McDill
Llowa', dcp"ugail, Mckee, McNulta, Merriam
Packard. Packer. Pace. Parsons. Pei
ham. rcndlcton, Pike, Plat tN.Y.), Poland. Pratt,
PDrman, Raw Richmond, Robert. +. H.. Robin
-"u ,ohjol. liu-k. Sawyer, SIylur IBdN Scuicld,
NCuddcr q. -, Nrnrrr Sessions, shanzs,
Sheets. Shocmakcr, Small, Smart, Smith
Ua.t. Smith u. ". Smith Nal, Smith
lOhiu}. SpEa-ue, Stanard, Starkwcathcr, ~.
John. Strawbrldgc Taylor. Thomas IN. %,
Thomas tNal, Thompson, Th"rnhrrs, Todd, IRE
main. Tvuvr, Waldrun Walla.r. Ward UlIJ.
Ward NJ Whceler White v hitelcy, Wilbur,
Willard tNiChh Williams MS, Williams
undl, Williams (Michl, Wilson Guwal Wilson
Vaes -Hdams Archer Arthur, A-hc. Atkins,
Banning. B"ck, Bdl. Berry, Bluunt, Bowen.
BRIGHT iromhcrg. Brown, Eunnton. Caldwell,
Clark tNon. Clark IN. ", Ciymer Co
min"9, C"pk, Coz, Crittendrn, Grassland,
Crutchicld, Dawes, DE Witt, Eldridge,
Field, Fiuck, Giddipgs. Glover, Gooch,
Glntcr. Ila-aHr Hamilton. Hancock, Harris
Mass. Harris rGah Harris tVa.>, Hatcher. Ha-
yrne Hawlcy tConnl, Hereford IIerndon Roar
4. Il, Hoar, G. f. Holman, Hunter. Kelley,
Knapp, Lamar Ltmisun. Lawson, Leach, Magee
Marshall. Mclean. Milliken, Mills, Morrison,
Neal. Nesmith, Niblack Niles, Parker IN. H,
Parker Mo- Perry, Pierce Randall. Read, Rob
bins. Savicr tO.i. Schell. SCudder IN. ", Sher-
wood. Sloss, Smith y, g., Southard, stephens,
Stone Storm. Swami, Townsend Vance, Wad-
dell. Walls. Whitehead, WhitrhnU-c. Whitthorn.
Willard tNtl. Willie, Wilson tNdh. Wolf. Ward,
Woodwork, ! luuug KY, Young lGa) )-!N.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-01-14
kaIakaua's Palace.

THE home of King Kalakaua * thus
described; The royal palace we found
at the eastern extremity of the city, sur
rounded hy gardens and lawns three or
four acres in extent and incloscd hy a
high wall of rough-hcwn coral. A sleepy.
barclouicd sentinel admitted us by
wicket gate. To the left were the bar
racks with a few soldiers lullng about
some light iron cannon. And before us
a broad, hard avenue, shaded hy bcauti-
1ul trees, led up To very simple one
story CdiiiCc, built of coral taken from
the r"cT in the harhor, completely en-.
compasScd by noble piaz a and sur
mounted with "A huge square cupola
lolani Palace, as it is called, is about
twenty five feet i'll length and fifty feet
in width. After looking about the
grounds, which are not kept in very good
perhaps because the authorities
contemplate the erection of a new palace
we mounted - flight of stone steps and
entered the royal mansion through Il
wooden doorway which opened into an
immense hall \ long table, covered
with green leather, occupied the center
of this room, and upon it was rack OF
law books. Some aduirai;lvcNccutcd
paintings adorned the wali7-thrrc WAS 4
full-lcngth portrait ol Louis Philippe,
King of the French, one of the Emperor
of Russia anG half "A dozen other Euro
pean sovereigns or statesmen. These
paintings were presented To different
kamcbamehas by the respective cclcbri
ties whose likcucsses they portrayed. y
door opens from the hall into the library,
a lofty room with green upholstery. The
walls were hung with fine paintings uf
Kamehamcha l., surnamcd the Great;
kamehamcha Ill; kamchamcha ",
when young boy, and Kahu-
mana, the female premier, who was one
of the first of royal blood To embrace
Christianity. On one side of the room
stood a secretaire and IN iron safe; the
remaining side contained handsome
cases, TIVE filled with French and two
with English books, about a thousand
volumes in all Among them were scv-
eral very valuable illustrated and scien-
tihc w"rks-AudubOn's Birds of Amcri-
"a, .Wilks' United States Exploring Tx
peditlon,' and others. On the center
table stood an elc Gauj set of Lord MaCau
lays works. Next adjo,cir% he library
was the crown room, SO called because
the King places the crown here in state,
upon magnificent table of native woods
This apartment is furnished in brighter
colors than the library, and contains
several very fine stecl-plate engraving
two of the British House of Lords and
Commons in session, one of Prince Al
bert of England, and another of the
Duke of Wellington. Crossing the hall
brought us to the grand reception
room which occupies one-half of the
building and bears the same relation to
lolani Palace that the East Room does
to the White nousc at Washington, both
IN position, character and usc. The walls
and the furniture ale richly Cilded, and
two large chandeliers, containing each
ten Kerosene lamps, depend from thc
lofty ceiling. At the center of one side
of this room stands the royal chair of
state, used by the King on reception
days. On the wall behind it hangs a
splendid painting of kamchamcha ",
in full uniform"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-01-14
How Shot Are Made,

You have ali seen shot, and if you are
boy you have probably used it good
many times, to the terror of mother and
sisters and the imminent risk of your
own lives or somebody else's, but how
many of you can tell how they are mades
To look at them one would not imagine
they had to GO through such long and
intricate process to make them the
smooth, round, innocent looking, but
death dealing, things that they are.
VI you ever come TO Chicago one Of
the first things that will be apt to strike
your eye is high, round tower, rising
up seventeen stories anG almost as high
as the highest church steeples, and here
is where the shot are made.
The melted lead is taken to the top of
this high tower and poured through a
colander or sieve. the drops falling
down in real leaden rain, nearly 200 feet,
cooling as they 60. just as drops Of rain
harden into hailstones, and falling
into a tank of water below. Now
this might seem simple and
easy thing to do, and SO it would
lie if that were all there was to it. But
it is not. The drops of melted lead in
falling have tendency 10 cool az the
bo ottom FIRST, and so instead of hardening
into round ball the upper part would
stretch out like the tail OF comet
! Then, again, liquid metals crystalline in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-01-14
VOL. XNI.-NO. 23.

stOckwell that It was not intended for any
improper purpose. He had no information
that any portion Of this sum went or
was directed TO 20 10 any memhcr or
officer Of the Forty second Congress, aud had
no Information that any clerk or other cm-
plcve Of the House received money. Gen
Sheridan has made 40 official report concern
ing the troubles in New Orleans on the
organization Of the State Legislature, in
which be insists that the course taken by the
military authorities was iustiliahlc aud me-
cssary to prevent violence and blood she'd
and that the Conservatives first called on
Gen de Trobriand for his Interference l..
A. Witt, the Conservative Speaker, has also
made a statement, in which he says he did
not call on the General for his inter
ference further than to request him To
address a few words tD parties seek
ing to create disturbance at the time OF his
attempting 10 perfect an organization. The
City Council Of New Orleans has adopted, at
the suggestion Of the Mayor a resolution to
the effect that the statements Of Gen. Sheridan
in regard 10 the condition Of society in that
city and state, and the insecurity of life and
property, were uufounded in fact and an un-
justihable libel.