davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-27

TIE PIOCHE DAILY RECORD Is
the Cheapest Inland Paper and
Advertising Medium on the PaciAc
Coast. Weekly Subscription. so
Cents. Advertising At correspond
ing Low Rates. The RECORD Cir
culates all over the Pacific Coast,
and also in the greater portion Of
the chief Atlantic Cities and East
ern States generally.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-27

The Austin Reveille says that couple
of grasshopper sufferers have found a
very valuable ledge on Silver crock. a
small stream about ten miles north of
Austin. The discovery, caused quite an
excitement in Austin.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-27

The Red Men of Marysville. CAL, Gel
ebrated the Lexington Centennial by
giving on entertainment at the theater,
which was largely attended.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-27

American District. Humboldt county,
was formed in 1862. but little prospect.
ng was ever carried on. Not long since
o miner named Voorhees, found large
vein. which prospects finely.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-27

George Goldman. who is down from
Cornucopia after load Of freight, in.
forms US that the Leopard Company in
that district are going to build another
mill. He says the company have pur-
chased the Rising Star mill. in Flint
District. Idaho. with view to removing
it to Cornucopia. The mill has forty
stamps and amalgamsting machinery in
proportion.-[Silver State. 20.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-27

NEW TINE TABLE.-The Central Pa.
ciic Railroad Company has promulgated
a new time table. to take effect on the
2Sth inst. Under the change west bound
trains will pass Palisade at about s
O'Clock a. M, instead of at 10 as now,
and east bound trains will arrive at Psli-
SADIE about O'Clock p. m.-(Eureks
Sentinel, %.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-27

AThe Panamint News appeals to the
people of that town to givo the paper a
liberal support. We hope that they will
do SO, for the News is well edited, use.
full little paper.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-27

LAY ON McDuFF.-While Bogart was
editing the Virginia Chronicle that Paper
and the Enterprise used occasionally to
have some very lively little engagements,
but under the new management of the
Chronicle the war is intensified in malig.
nancy and occupies much larger space
in both papers than We should imagine
il agreeable to their readers. The con.
test reminds us of the story related by
Dickens of the deadly feud between the
EatsnswiIl Independent and its antago-
mist. F9 rF4aesF
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-27

DIED.-The senior member of the firm
of the Harper Brothers, the great pub
fishers of New York, died the other day.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-27

The s. F. Alta is in favor CT Won
Schmidt's plan Of supplying the Bay
City with water from Lake Tahoe.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-27

The Carson Appeal says that blue
bottle flies are destroying the herbage in
that city.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-27

At Salt Lake Miss Jennie Powell
committed suicide by taking poison.
Cause-a qaarrel with her intended.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-27

The mandatory at Carson produces
four tons Of sulphste Of copper daily.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-27

The Carson Tribune does not think
much Of Brother Hammond and says
he IL an old fraud. We are inclined to
believe that the Tribune man is right.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-27

The Business once Of the PIocHK DAILY
RECORD has been removed to Lynch's Brick
Building. Lacour street, near Main, where all
orders for work will be attended to by GEO.
7. GoRAAS.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-27

There is . good coal.feld at Horse
Shoe Bend. in Idaho. and recent dis.
coveries lead to the belief that abuud.
ance Of coal will be found in the Terri
tory Owyhee Avalanche.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-27
+ Carson Tribune. 10.


THE BOUNDARY LINE.-County Sur.
veyor. Thomas J. Read. has returned to
town. after running the new boundary
line between Eureka and Elko counties,
in accordance with the provisions OF the
bill passed over the Governors veto last
Winter by the Legislature. Mr.. Read in
forms us that the initial point Of the new
line is on the Central Pacific Railroad,
about Ave miles east OF Palisade. 1t runs
about three aud half miles east OF
Stump's ranch. at the lower end Of Pine
valley. and takes in by about mile
hall of the old Woodruff 4 Ennor ranch.
passing one and quarter miles east OF
Governor Bradley's house at the Hot
Springs in Pine valley. Mineral Hill is
in Eureka county by about four miles.
and Brophy's Hot Springs BY mile and
o quarter. This corrsIs all Of Pine valley.
and the hocks and herds Of his Excel
lency form portion Of the assessable
property Of Eureka. = Eureka Senti-
mel. 90.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-27
1itd.

In Phoebe. New, April 26th. 1878, Amos Hux
ford better known Is Jack Harris. nssive Of
Warrington, D. @.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-27
Y TELE GRAPH

SPECIAL TO THE PIooHE DAILY RECORD.
BY WESTERN UNION LINE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-27

FoR MAToR OF VIRGINIA CrTr:-J. c.
Currie, the fsvorits Of the Virginia City
Democrats, was yesterday nominated for
the office Of Mayor. : [Carson Trib-
une, 20.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-27

The undersigned being DESTROYS Of visiting
friends and relations in California and the East.
takes this methsd Of informing his patrons and
the public that he has leased his Assay Office
and nxturea. for the term Of three months to
A. Z. Arnold, whom recommend TO the pubke
as one competent to do melting and ssseying
cosrsctly and in . satisfactory msuner.e
Phoebe. Nevada, April oath. 1875.
apM-Sm KINSEY LANIU9,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-27

New YoRK. April l9.-It is stated that
q wealthy merchant Of this city, over SO
years of age. and unmarried, has an
nounced his intention OF fiying 5000.
600 for founding fire American Col
lege Of Music.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-27

TINS CASE OF AsHIM.-Frcm parties
Just from Independence We learn that
Justice Schalten has held youug Asbim
to appear before thu next grand Jury, bail
being fixed at SEQ, 900. failing to obtain
which he was reinsnied into the bands
of the Sheriff. He is confined in the
Jail at that place. and is not running
around the STREETS as hiss been rumored.
His relatives are spdeavoring to hnd
bondsmen for the necessary amount to
secure his release. Panamin. News, IS.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-04-27

By letter from W. F. Mills. agent Of
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S Express at Typo.
we learn that tie steam hoisting works
of the Typo Consolidated Mining Co., at
Typo. started up on the 18th instant. on
which occasion the first DIRT ever hoisted
BY steam in Typo District WAS hoisted to
the surface.-l Austin ReveilIe. 10.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-05
Sunday school Association.

ANNUAL MEETINd-Two INSTITUTES 10 BE HELD.
The Sunday School Association of the Will
mington NJ. +. Conference met i'll annual ses-
sion at FELTON, yesterday. Is. +. Chatham was
elected President, and q. :. Il. Bristor Secretary.
A resolution to hold two Sunday School lnstl-
tutes during the year adopted, but tho dates
and places were not fixed. These matters of ar
rangement were left with the President and I.
f. Hammersiey as Committee OF Correspond
ence.
A committee to hold Sunday School meetings
was also appointed. This comsnittee consists OF
Revs Il. Stubbs and Ct. II. Bristor and W. ii.
Billany, Esq. The special mission Of this COM
mittee is to visit Sunday schools where 1t is de-
sired to revive lapsipg work and re-awaken
slumberng impulses, az well as to promote the
generalinterest of the Sunday School cause.
Revs. E. Stubbs and b. r. Chatham and I. II.
Hammersly were appointed delegates to the In
ternational Sunday School Convention which
meets in Baltimore on The 11th Reys. ID. q.
Ridgway and C. r. Bristor were elected alter
mates.
Rev. W. II. Hutchin was elected member OF
the Association vice Rev. q. ID. Watson removed
from the Conference.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-05
Labor STRIKE.
SUSPENSION OF WORK ON PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

SUSPENSION OF WORK ON PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
WAsHrNoToN, May 4.
Many Of the laborers on the public works have
struck for one dollar and half, the price paid
being one dollar. They yesterday and to-day
assembled in large numbers, but their conduct
has been peaceable.
Much sympathy is expressed for them as all
agree that the sum is inadequate for labor OF
any kind but on the other hand, the contractors
assert it is all they possibly afford to give, as
the price paid for work and loss sustained by
sale o. District bonds leaves them without profit.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-05
The Cholera hi India

IT HAS soMEwHAT ABATED.
CALCUTTA, MAY 4.
he cholera has abated in the Province Of
In
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS,
tFfon our Late Editions Of 1esteroay.j
Mrs. TiIIOn's Note.
iTs FELL coNrESTs-As EARNEST APPEAL.

| tie FELL ooNTESTs-As EARNEST APPEAL.
| New YORK, May 4.
The New York Star, published by Joe Howard,
an unqualified advocate of Mr.. Beecher, pub
lishes the following the substance Of Mrs. Til
tons communication to Judge Neilson.
"Sir, by the laws peculiar phrase, am de-
barred from appearing before you a. Il witness,
because my husband Heeks II fortune
at the price Of my dishonor. | have Il
mother and several children I am n woman
with no legacy to leave those children save
spotless name. Judge for yourself then wheth-
or can tamely submit to the tsuntng lies of
him who has sworn to love and cherish me, and
whose selfish infsmies have torn ne from hearth
and home, blasted my fair fame, and turned me
penniless upon the charity of friends. I demand
to be heard by the jury to whom have been told
the falsehoods OF my protector. Surely il he can
address the jury for days, aided by cunning and
inscriptions counsel, that he may ruin roy rep
utation and cast obloquy and reproach upon my
name, and make me the by-word and scorn Of
all the world, have right to be heard.
Il, too, have tale to tell. /, too,
have revelation to make. Untaught
by counsel,i unaded by friends, with
without pecuniary stimnlant or adoring COM
panions, come alone and stand pleading at the
bar for justice. l ask no mercy, l need no favor,
l simply ask that wronged wife and injured
woman may be permitted to meet the calumnies
of a perjured man and faithless husband. Mid
night is daylight when contrasted with this
treachery. Tho father of lies il an angel of
purity, when contrasted with this monumental
hypocrite.
II seek no sensaton; crave no publicity, but
for my sake, for my chidren's sake, and for the
sake Of womanhood throughout the world,
respectfully ask the precious boon of self-de-
fence against the beastly .onsaughts of u brre
al husband"
tbs hot believed that the above is The exact
tenor OF the document, though it may be the
spirit OF it.
LArER--THE AUTHENTICITY OF THE NOTE DIs-
CLAIMED.
Mr. Howard, editor Of the Star says the doc
ument published in his paper, this morning is
neither the text nor the nature of Mrs. Tilton's
communication to Judge Nelson consequently
the character of the paper remains a...mystery
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-05

1000 AGENTS, STUDENTS, MEN
EOOO and Women, wanted to sell CENTBN-
NAL GAZETTEER OF THE q. =. Shows grand re-
suits OF 800 years progress. A whole library. Bos
ton Globe: Not luxury but necessity" Inter
Ocean: 4" Best Selling Book Publshed-good pay"
Want agents In every city of 10000. Address j. q.
MCURDY 4 CO. Philadephia, Pa. apr19-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-05
pALTIMoRE u POTOMAC r. r.

RALTLhORE u POTOMAC X. X
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON THROUGH
ON AND AFTER MARCH ITH, 1875,
Trains will leave Wilmington in connection with
the Baltimore Potomac X. r., as follows:
Leave wilmington 2.0S, A. n. Arrive Washington
6.13, A. NJ, city time.
Leave Wilmington lOc2, A. Nj. Arrive Washington
2.43, P. NJ. city time.
Leave Wilmington 1885 P. N. Arrive Washington
s.Os, =. NJ. city time.
Leave Wilmington 1,23, P. NJ. Arrive Washington
5.13, p. M. city time.
Leave Wimingtr 40, 2. NJ. Arrive washington
ll.23 p. NJ, city time.
RETURNING:
Leave Washington SOB, a. NJ city time Arrive
wilmington 2.DI, p. NJ.
Leave washington 9.23, A. M, city tins. Arrive
wilmington 1910, 7. N.
Leave Washington at LIS T. NJ. Arrive Whining
Leave Washington a.5s II. ". city Hle. Arrive
wilmington 9.20 7. NJ.
Leave Washington s.0s, P. NJ, city tune. Arrive
wilmington 12l 4. Nj.
Local Trains leave Baltimore i,O9, $40 and 1905
A. NJ, 90, 410, L1b 935, p NJ. Arrive Washington
$685. s.i5 and 1l.23 A. M 2.43, 555, 9.os, and lilo F.
Leave Washington s.tO and II rs A. NJ, $40, 40
and 1O.15P. NJ. Arrive Baltimore 1918, A. M, 12o
IS, S. .S5 and 10, ?, NJ. GEO O. WILKINS,
superintendent
FRANK THOMSON, Gen Manager.
d. Nj BOYD. jR..Generai Pass. Agt feb2S-u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-05
MAGISTRATES CASES. Esq Frazer reports tt

MAGISTRATES CAsEs.--Esq- Frazer reports the
following cases:
Charlotte Short, charged by Sarah J. johnson
fault of bail for better conduct. She was locked
up in the cells during the night, but managed to
escape. She was retaken, this morning.
Samuel Lynch. for abusing Mary Macken, was
required to pay the costs
William Bryson, of 3rd and Adams streets, WAS
held in $500. for court for selling liquor without
4 icenbe.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-05

Pennsylvania Railroad stock sold yesterday as
low al 56l14, and closed at $685.
The Boston club beat the Mutualr, at base
ball. yesterday, at New York, II to /.
1t is now ss,ertained that the damage to the
crops in Iowa and Nebraska by the severe iros1
of Saturday has been very slight. There is also
consolation in the belief that the late frosts
have destroyed the young grasslloppers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-05
NEW SHADES AND STYLES

IriE BEST GOODS EVER OFFERED iS THIS
CITY, SELL ELSEWHERE AT 90
AND sq CENTS A YARD.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-05
Police Court.

Reddy August, who was accused OF the lar
ceny of lap and horse blanket from DIR. Vests
carriage, some time during last December, and
against whom there waa pretty strong proof, but
who evsded arrest, waB taken into Gus
tody, this morning, by Chief Brady.
and hearing given him at noon. He WAS held
in $500 to answer the charge at Court
Mary Max was sent over to New Castle FOL
thirty days for vagrancy.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-05
A New York Tragedy.

DOUBLE cRIME-MATRIcIDE AND SUICIDE.
HUDSON, N. Y, May 4.
In Copake this morning, Wesley Van Dusen,
a wealthy and eccentric farmer, in a fit Of fren-
zy, shot his aged mother through the head and
breast, killing her instantly and thor shot him
self through the heart
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-05
The Pope.

HIS HEALTH AGAIN FEEBLE.
ROME MAY 4.
The Pope i'd again in a weak state, and il un-
der the treatment of his physician.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-05

lStaIUItT FsIU OzIIIJI
This train makes close connection with trains on
the Delaware Railroad for all points North and South
of Seaford, and with Steamers, at Cambridge.to and
from Baltimore, on Mondays Wednesdays and Fri
,lays. JAMES M. MURPHY.
jauiG-tf Superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-05
3aiI Ioad Iimfs.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGiUN Il
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

bEFANb5tF zo I5FF1
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows, for
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations ESQ, $40
$50, 1880, q. M, 2, 4, T20, $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 1.sl a. m, i2.1T,l2.42
5.42, D. n.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, 1851, 1907
a. NJ, $40 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, ,l9s2 9.Os. 1904 a. IT,,
1886, 123, $50, T.1O p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle, 500. 1010 q. M, i.25, $40, p. IN.
Harrington and lnt ormedste Stations, 60 l0.o
a. m, $40, p. IN.
Deiuar and Inter- ,dIate Stations 6.0o, 1910 Il
iDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia ana tsrmedate Stations, 400. $50
p. m.
pntlsdelphiG and New York, 1.3l a. m.
Baltimore and washington, 12o2, ,2.03 u. ~.
For further information passengers are rcferrAh
10 the time tables posted at the depot.
marl3-ly H. II. KENNY, Superlntetdenf.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-05
Fat in Forage Plants,

The Scientific American makes the
| following statements, which are well
worthy the attention of stGckmen and
farmers generally, showing as they do
the value of the grasses as fat forming
| food, both in q green and dry state
TO any one not chemist or q quad
| ruped, the last place to look for fat
would be hay-mOw or a stack of hay,
yet it appears from recent Investigations
that fat is not only an essential constit.
uent of hay, straw, and similar forms
of vegetation, but Cns of considerable
economic value.
| In the lower leaves of cats in blossom,
Arndt found as much as 10 per cent. of
the dry weight to consist of fat and
wax, the latter appearing as the blush
bloom so conspicuous on the leaves of
| luxuriant cereals. In fodder crops gen.
orally the greatest portion of fat is
found III young and thrifty. Thus Way
found early meadow grass to contain as
much as 81 per cent. of fat, while in
! that of the same meadow, collected in
| the latter part of June, there was but
little more than 2 per cent. The pro-
portion of fat is increased by nitro
genous manures the grass of a sew
egel meadow at Rugby contained above
4 per cent of fat, while smilar grass,
not sewagej, afford d less than per
cent. of fat.
The nature of this sort of vegetable
fat was investigated some little time
ago by the German chemist, KONG, who
found that by treatment with strong
alcohol, the fat of grass and clover hay
could be separated into two parts, one
a solid waxy substance, the other fluid
fat, soluble in alcohol. At first be
considered the latter to be true glycer-
inc, but changed his mind after the in
vestigations of Schulz, who proved that
though it contains the same proportion
of carbon and hydrogen as ordinary
fat, the fluid fat of hay is something
quite different, since no glycerine can
be obtained from il,
KONG has since confirmed these re-
suits and carried forward the inyesti-
cation, showing that the fat of oats, rye
and vetch seed is similarly constituted.
In all these forms of vegetation, hay,
oat straw, the grain of oats, rye, vetch-
es, and possibly others, he finds oleic
and palmitic acids, not combined with
glycerine, but in a free state and as
these acids in their combinations are
we'll known as large ingredients of nu-
tritive fats and oils, it is likely that
they have a considerable influence on
the value of these plants for fodder.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-05
The English Five O'Clock Tea.

Our British cousins have a fashion
able five O'Clock tea" which is be-
coming excessively the " elegant thing
in London. The entertainment is of
many kinds. There is first the informal
gathering, which only nec5 ssitates the
production of mere cups and saucers to
supplement the hostess's usual ante
prandial rejection sec md, the meeting
of Ten or twelve guests invited specially
to meet each other; third, the larger
assembly, when the lady announces on
her invitation card that she will be " AT
Home" for certain number of days !;
fourth, the tea devoted TO Amateur
Music ;" and, lastly, the tea which is
merely day instead of a night recep-
ton. For the casual five o'clock tea
but little or no preparation is required.
Intimate friends find the lady with her
two-tiered tea table by her side, the up
per shelf bearing the silvar teapot,
cream Jug, sngar basin, hot water ket-
tie, and one or two cups and saucers;
the lower shelf has plate of thin bread
and butter, a cake, aud the reserve
cups. A harlequin set is considered
prettier than one of which all the cups
are alike those saucers which have a
sort of fan- shaped addition for holding
a piece of cake or bread and butter
when convenient. The second enter
tainment differs somewhat; the scene is
changed from the boudoir to the draw
ing room, and thu tea is placed on a
larger table. If the hostess has no
daughters, she generally gets some
young lady to preside over the tea
table, so as to leave her at liberty TO
entertain guests. The use of a white
tablecloth, though not absolutely un-
known, is decidedly unusual. The
tables which have flaps that fold down
so that when not in use they stand al
most fiat against the wall, are the most
CONVEX lent for the purpose, as it obvi
ates the trouble of moving the things
off a table in ordinary use. For the
third there are two methods one like
the preceding, only using a larger
table and having two or three young
ladies to assist in dispensing toe tea, or
else to have long narrow table across
the end of the back drawing-room, and
let two maids be in attendance behind
it. This supposes larger party, and
therefore ices and claret cup should be
provided. In summer, of course, straw
berries and cream find most appro.
pirate place on the tea table.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-05
Boar Hunting.

Hunting the wild boar, as carried out
in India, Is sport sal !ge1leriS, for it
can be compared to no other. In stag
or fox hunting man plays but second
airy part in the game, as the hounds
find, follow and kill but in wild boar
hunting it is widely different. The
hunter himself searches for his quarry;
he scrambles among rocks and ravines
clothed with dense jungle to track up
the boar, and when 1t is reared and
fairly started he has perilous pursuit
before him over an unknown country
abounding with holes, rocks, stones,
steep precpices and ragged mountains.
After he has surmounted these OBJ
stacles, and by hard riding comes up to
close quarters with the boar, he has to
depend solely upon his coOlness and
skill in managing his horse, to prevent
it being ripped, as we'll as upon his
dexterity in handling the spear, so a5 to
kill the enraged and desperate animal,
who shows fight to the last gasp, and
who is never conquered until slain.
A thoroughly trained horse is sine
qua non in boar hunting, and a high
mettled Arab stud makes the best hun
ter, as he is the most courageous, en-
during and sagaciOus of the Indian
breeds of horses, and is consequently
the most easily trained.
The Dtccan hunts have for many
years maintained a very high prestige
in boar hunting, and the various gather
ings that have taken place at Ponah,
Ormiabad, Hydrabad, Jalnah, Elich-
pore, Sholopore, and Nagpore have been
wen attended, and have produced most
brilliant sport.