davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-17

VNHE ROsICRUCIAN WERE SECT VI
i Philosophers who hourished in derm ,,oS
during the seventeenth century, ana pfosesu.S
profound researches into Natural science ~
Occult Philosophy, and sought to discoSer'ne
ELIXIR OF LIFE.
Although some superstition may have 81 ~
search for the Elixir Wits, yet there Is scenniI
truth ct the bottom Of all Alchemy and Ns.1s AZ
Ky. They were impressed with the prope'a"'
HERBAL PREPARATIONS.
And found dynamic and psychologist force I"
the extract Of certain plants.
- II - II - n -
10 due to the researches Of learned s cnO"
Europe among the archives Of the Rosic'u'
It 10 made Of
TWENTY DIFFERENT HERDS
Gathered at such seasons of the year when
juices arc strongest and virtues uninR Mt.
foyming combination unrivalled III 'n'
ria medica.
PIPIFAX
"a IN enemy 10 all corruptionit sss ..", ,s TO
fortines Nature. It's manner Of operA'i'"
Drive to the Extreme Parts :,
And through the pores Of the skid snJ h,ch
emunctories Of the body. the bad hnipo, nsos The
modest It, giving relief even in diseA s,ch sf
Neuralgia, Dyspepsia. Constipation, Die II Is
ache, Nervous Weakness and Billiousoe' ,.ryal.
pleasant to the taste, mild In its ac'ioo, tonic.
ous In Its effects and uuRurpssseu ~. ~ h peu.
Used - beverage In malarious disti sn,,s'
trslises missma and prevents fever sD nd iiouoI
dealers. Depot zoo Front street. San fr'n'''
sl7-Smjs
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-17
DELINQUENT LIST.
Meadow Valley Mil

Meadow Valley Mining Com pany..-
Location Of works. Phoebe. Lincoln county,
Nevada. -Notice. There are delinquent upon
the following described stock. on account Of
assessment (No. III levied on the twenty.sixth
day OF April, 1876, the several amounts set OPP
posite the names Of the respective shareholders,
"a follows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-17
N o TICE.

A Ii PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
"A to be indebted to the Indepe nsiena
Market. lately run by 0reenleaf Dobbins
eill please call ct Lichtenstein's Auction Store,
on Main street, and settle their accounts imme.
diately with J. N. Dobbins, otherwise they
will be placed In the hands Of an officer for
collection.
Phoebe, New, Dec. Is. 1875.
d16-SOi I'M DOBBINS
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-17
CALL AND SETTLE.

A IL BILLS AND ACCOUNTS DUE TO
"A me must be paid ny Monday, January
cath. 1875. otherwise they will be placed In the
hands OF the proper authorities for collection
immediately after that date.
Phoebe. January 2lst, 1876.
ja30-d CHAG. GOEDICKE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-17
$4,000 REWARD!

V,HE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID
l. for the arrest and conviction OF the man
who robbed the 6alt Lake Stage, about three
miles from Phoebe, on Wednesday evening,
March 10Th, 1876.
By order OF 8. d. BRAsTow, Asst Supt Of
Wells, Fargo h Co.
Per ". E. GRIFFIN.
mr5l.u Agent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-17
NOTICE.

- cons diesatisfed with the management OF
the NEWARK MINING COMPANY Will
please address
"w." Stock Exchange once.
Twenty Ave hundred shares. je6-2t
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-17
NOTICE.

r HEREBY NOTIFY ALL PERSONS IN
i debted to me to call and make an inmedi'
ate settlement Of their Indebtedness, otherwise
will be compelled to place the said accounts
in the proper legal hands for collection, and
CHAs. STEIN,
Lower Main street
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-17
WANTED.

A PARTNER WITH os, 900. r n r.
"A ticulars, inquire at the RocchO o'
su1f-0
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-17

And In accordance with law, and an order Of
the Board Of Trustees. made on the twenty.
sixth day Of April. 1875, 30 many shares Of each
parcel Of such stock - may be necessary, will
company. over the once Of the Union In
surance Company. No. ais California street,
San Francisco. California. on THURSDAY. the
tventy-ntnth (2el day Of juno. 1s7e, Ut the hour
g one O'clock Z. n, Of said day. to pay said
costs Of sdvertising and expenses OF the sale,
T. ". COLBURN, Secretary.
OAcs-Rocms over the once Of the Union In
sufance Company. No Ns California street, Gan
ssaac'sco. cahfcfnis. jsii.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

7 THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
i Margaret Pascoe. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrator Of the estate OF Margaret Paseoe.
deceased, to the creditors Of. and all persons
having claims against the said deceased 70 et
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, witniD
ten months after the first publication Of tnlS
notice, to the said Administrator, at the once
OF Bishop l. Sabin, Attorneys ct Law, at Pioche'
in the county Of Lincoln
Dated at Phoebe. May 18th, 1875.
my20-td Il. D. TURNER. Administrator.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-17
NOTICE
To. Whom It may Concern,

THAT LOUIS MACE, GI.ISSAN's MILK MAN
i II 20 leave this place about the l6th. All
parties buying milk from him are requested q
ome forward and settle their accounts,
Phoebe, March nth, 1876.
mrIi-Iv VIM. O. 0LIssAN,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08
The Horrors Of HydrOphobia.
[FrOm the Boston Transcript, May so.l

Henrietta Sorhagen, the twelve-year-
old daughter of Louis Sorhagen, of 263
Norfolk Street, Newark, died yesterday
morning of hydrophobia. On last
Thursday she was bitten on the ankle
by small spitz dog that her father had
about the house for the children to play
with, and on the same day the dog bit
Maggie Sorhagen, aged 10 years, on the
heel; Charles Sorhagen, aged 14years,
in the hand, and Mrs. Sorhagen. Mr..
Sorhagen, on his return home, although
he found every member of his family
bitten, believed that the dog was not
mad, but to prevent any other person
from being bitten, he attempted to tie
the dog to post. On doing so the dog
caught hold of his left hand and bit out
large piece of flesh. The bites on the
children were small and Mr.. Sorhagen
did not pay further attention to them
until Friday, when Henrietta became
sick and in short time was attacked
with spasms which lasted until her
death yesterday morning. Physicians
were called in just before she died and
pronounced her illness hydrophobia.
Sorhagen and the remaining members
of the family have had their bites eau
terized and as yet do not experience
any feelings of illness. The physicians,
however, are of opinion that the injuries
have run too long without attention,
and it is expected that other members
of the family will die.-NesO York Sun.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08
Something to Please All.

The American educator will find
something to learn in the Swedish
school-heuse. The devout can feast
their eyes on relics from the Holy
Land-beads from the Mount of Olives,
ornaments from the wood of Gethsem-
ane, boxes and cabinets of sandal
wood, (but why sandal wood that comes
from the Indian Archipelago?) The
gentlemen who show these goods look
as if they had been laying around loose
anywhere, between the olive and san
dial trees; they have the faces of rob-
bers, they wear the jackets of Armeni-
ans, the shoes of Arabs, the fez of the.
Turks, the trowsers of a Rinkeos and
talk in the gibberish of the devil. 1t is
said the devil oncepreached a sermon
what is to prevent him from Selling
crosses? The Vienna ovens are the
prettiest things here-we mean what
comes out of them. There are the bak-
ers in white caps and aprons, knead-
ing, cutting and stamping, twisting,
turning and tossing bits of dough. In
they go, .pallid dumps of paste, but
when they return to your gaze, blush
ing brown with the secret of their own
goodness, stick your teeth into this bun,
light and luscious, your very toe-nails
shoot forward with the thrill of delight
that the taste gives you, while you pray
in your soul that the act of deglutition
may last until the next Centennial But
hold, we must go up to the bureau of
public accommodation and get our neck
heightened for another bun,-Burtlng-
ton Ha,Ckeye,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08
Tell.Tale Lips.

l have observed that lips become
more or less contracted in the course
of years, in proportion as they are al
lowed to express good humor or gen
crosby, or peevishness and contracted
mind. Remark the effect which a mo-
ment of ill-temper and grudgingness
has upon the lips, and Judge what may
be expected from a habitual series OF
such movements. Remark the reverse,
and make similar judgment. The
mouth is the frankest part of the face;
it can not in the least conceal its sensa-
tons. We can neither hide ill-temper
with it, nor good; we may affect what
we please, but affectation will not help
us In wrong cause it will only make
our observers resent the endeavor to
impose on them. The mouth is-a sort
of one class of emotions as the eyes are
of another; or, rather, it expresses the
same emotions, but in greater detail,
and with a more irrepressible tender
ness to be in motion. 1t is the region
of smiles and dimples, and of trembling
tenderness; of a sharp sorrow, or full
breathing Joy, of candor, of reserve, Of
anxious care, or liberal sympathy. The
mouth, out of its many sensibilities, may
be fancied throwing ont one great eX-
preston into the eye-as many lights in
a city reflect a broad luster into the
heavens.--Leigh Hunt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08
A Duel that Ended in the Death Of Both
Antagonists.

A letter from Aiaccio, Corsica, to the
Gazette deS TribunGuT, Paris, says:
On the night of the 26th-o April last
several shots frightened the inhabitants
of Guagno, and when the gensdarme
arrived they found the bodies of two
men, pierced with balls. Their cloth
inc had caught fire, and rs it burned
the powder in their TASKS had exploded.
The bodies were those of the bandit
Martin Poll, aged %, and Joseph Leca,
aged So, who was mcknamed the
Zouave Martin Poll, grandson OF the
famous bandit Theodore, and who was
called the King of the Mountain, had
followed for five years career of crime.
At the age of 20 he had been condemn
ed to six months Imprisonment for
stabbing a citizen of Guagno, whose
wife he had dishonored. He escaped
from prison at that time and on several
subsequent occasions, and was the ter
ror of the Canton of Soccia. Joseph
Leca, who had served seven Jears In
zouave regiment, was no les redouot-
able. He had won a decoration and a
tract of land for bravery and long SER
vice, but they had been withdrawn from
him on account of his subsequent GRIM
inal acts. Like Poll he aimed at be-
coming famous as bandit. Both were
handsome and vigorous, and both
sought the hand Of the same young
woman. Leca, Jealous of her imagined
preference for Poll, decided to deliver
him to the gensdarme, and on the night
in question enticed him into the cabaret
Of woman named Martini, in the
environs of Guagno. When there Poll
suspected a trick, but Leca denied any
treason, telling him that zouave never
trembled before an enemy, whoever he
might be. Madame Martini, fearing a
quarrel, desired them to leave, and they
complied, With view of settling their
feud with their muskets. They took
positions behind rocks and trees, and
repeatedly fired at each other by the
light of the moon. Neither being
wounded, they finally approached each
other and fired repeatedly. Both fell
MORALLY wounded in, the breast. Per-
mission was accorded to their relatives
to give them burial in accordance with
the Catholic rites.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08
TOy.Making in Paris.

In Paris there are about 5000 work
men employed in the exclusive trade OF
toy manufacture. The chief essential
in this art is the procuring of the sub
stances-the raw material--to be used,
for unless, these can be obtained Tor
next to nothing, the finished work
would have to be sold too dear to al
low of its success. The barrels of sham
Guns, so dear to the, warlike male Off
Spring of the modern Gaul, are wrought
up out of old sardine boxes. Dolls
boots are made of the coverings OF dis
earded purses, and their dresses and
trimmings of the old worn-out stage
costumes of actresses, gathered from
every theater, great and small. As for
the wheels which support the thousand
movable creations ia which the in
fantile heart delights, they would, of
course, if constructed even by toy wheel
wrights, be an important item of ex-
pense in the profession. As it is, they
are provided for by appropriating to
this purpose the round pieces eutout
from wood or metal when holes. are
bored in it to allow the insertion of
some other article Such are the'cruet-
stands in use in France, in which
each glass bottle is encased ina layer
of wood, while in this country probably
medicine boxes would afford a more
common example of the same thing;
For the little pewter instruments used
in dolls houses, such as plates, knives,
spoons, bottles, and fire-irons, the toy
makers press into their servicethe metal
belonging to old water;piPes and spout55,
worn out roofing, and the filings col
lected in workshops. But the most
striking and horrible revelation remains
vet unmade. Whence comes the lead
OF which those resolute German and
English soldiers are made who stand so
brayelv on their thin ledge of ground to
be picked off by peas and marbles? Let
not any boys with tender susceptibilities
or a tendency to melancholy be made
aware of the answer. They are forged
ont of the metal cut from ancient collins
dug out of the old cemeteries at Nurem-
burg.-BoStoD Journal of Chemistry. 10
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08
A Second Crop Of Oranges.

Such a thing has hitherto been I'M
known in the history of orange culture
in Louisiana, but the fact is, that while
on most trees afew blossoms of Decem-
Der and January grew into fruit and
are now hanging ripe upon the trees,
surrounded by half-grown green
oranges, those of the size Of marble
and even blossoms-on the Orange ISL
and, the property of Mr.. Joseph Jeffer-
son, the actor, a very considerable crop
has been the result of the unusual mild
ness of the winter. Mr.. Charles Jeffer-
son, son of the great actor, who resides
upon this lovely isle, lately shipped sew
eral barrels and boxes of the ripe fruit,
second crop, and It's reception by fruit
dealers must have been as surprising
as agreeable to their patrons. Mr.. JEFF
ferson can ship ripe oranges almost
every month this year.-Neto Iteria
(LG9 Sugar BOWl. -'-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08
The Lost Found After Eleven Years
Absence.

A gentleman residing in Buffalo, n.
Y, has Just found his son, after a
search of II years. When this boy was
years old his father put him out to
board with lady who afterwards re-
moved to Buffalo, and then disappear
ed. Since that time the father has been
unable to learn the whereabouts of his
boy, although he has been constantly at
work to find out, until he made the ac-
quaintance of Deputy Chief Quinn, in
February last, coming to Boston for
that purpose. Captain Quinn took a
strong hold of the matter, and after dill
igent inquiry he learned that the board
ing-mistress had come to Boston, and
that the boy had been adopted by q
gentleman who gave his own name, and
took him to Bath, Me-, to reside. An
interview between father and son Oc-
Cured yesterday, in Boston, when the
father recognized his child in the midst
of large assemblage, although eleven
years had passed since they met. The
son is very happy in his new home, but
will go to New York, to remain a fort
night with his father.-B0Stora AdCertI-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08
The erasshoprers in Spain.

The locusts threaten the southern
provinces of Spain with serious damage
this year. They have appeared there
in small numbers for several years past;
two years ago they were very numer-
Gus, but now they are more threatening
than ever. On the 5th of April tele-
grams were published stating that the
terrible invader threatened to destroy
all the cereal crops of Salamanca, and
on the same day it was announced that
1000 troops sent TO Badsjos, in Estra-
madura, were not enough, and that
900 at least were needed. The sol
diers are to be employed in digging
trenches, into which the locusts are
swept and buried. This appears to be
he only effectual means known in Spain.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08
A Partisan Hairdresser's Trick.

Owing to the hue and cry which has
been raised about diseases contracted
by wearing hair cut from corpses, the
ladies at Paris refuse TO purchase any
hair unless from the head of the living,
and they insist on being present at the
sbearing. So the hairdresser brings to
his shop, at great expense, beautiful
peasant from Brittany, in her national
costume. He takes off her character
istic cap; she sheds a few tears when
the cruel scissors do their, work, and
still more when the fastidious purchaser
receives a splendid braid-which has
been in the store long while, but has
been adroitly fastened, for the occasion,
on the head of the girl who generally
has never been outside of Paris.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08
Moments Work.

In the Women's Pavilion are several
inventions designed to assist ladies'
dresses in avoiding too intimate an
association with dirt; but, while the
ladies assent to the cortetthese Of
the prinCipleI few of them are
willing to spare an inch from
the demands of fashion. Among
the other inventions in this department,
which is exclusively feminine in all its
exhibits, are the following: A grlddle
greaser, a bath chair, life-saving mat
tress, combination desk, a dish-drain-
er, patent fower-stand, various dress
charts, dust receiver, baby's eXer-
cising corset, a fire-proof house of
nolenum material, a needle-threader
for sewing machines, Il mangling,
washing, and drying machine, broil-
er, an invalid's chair, a smoothing iron,
a meat tenderer, models for teaching
children object drawing, a window
shutter and fastener, trunk hinge, a
lunch heater, a travelling bag, postage
stamp moistener, bureau trunk, n
bedstead, bureau, and safe, sewing ma
chine attachments, and besides these,
all justice to the women of the country
it can be said that nearly every one of
these inventions is practical, and many
of them are now in everyday use.
Among the latest articles displayed are
specimens from the school of
industrial art at Cincinnati.
These are the handiwork of the girl
pupils, and include splendid samples
of wood carving, and painting on por-
celain. The Cooper Union, of New
York, and the Massachusetts Art School
are represented by crayon sketches and
pencil drawings, which are of high or
der of merit. In the English depart
ment are many beautiful specimens of
needlework and embroidery, done by
the pupils in the Kensington Art School.
The convent schools in the vicinity of
Montreal, Canada, send samples of
their handiwork with the needle and
pencil. The ladies of Brazil have con-
tributed embroidered cushions and ar
tificial flowers. The collection of paint
ings and statuary would fill a small
gallery, and this selection will be still
more interesting when Miss Hosmer's
group of statuary arrives, early IN June.
| Carpet weaving and ribbon mandfac-
ture are carried on in the building, and
The Neo0 Century, a woman's newspa-
per, is edited and the type forreach- is
sue is set before the eyes of lookers-on,
but the press-work is done elsewhere.
The display of waX-fOwers, and of all
those delicate articles for household or
namentation which only women of lei
sure can produce, is varied and complete
The Woman's Pavilion, however, is not
the sole place where women's work is
visible. In the Machinery Building s
hundred or more are employed in weav.
ing, making envelopes, watches ant
thread, in operating sewing machines
and in sundry other pursuits. In the
Government Building, where the regu
lation army musket and cartridge art
being made, almost all the work is done
by wOmen-ChicagO Inter-Ocean.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08
CENTENNIAL JOTTINGs.



Before the Exhibition is half over, I
predict, there will be nothing n Ma
chinery Hall more eagerly sought than
the Difference Engine and Calculating
Machine of George b. Grant. Proper
" speaking these are two machines.
both inlyrented by. the sattie man, and
now exhie.ted publicly for the first time.
The Difference Engine is in appearance
something like a loom; stands 5 feet in
height by 8 feet in length, and weighs 2
tons. Some faint notion of its extraor-
binary complication can be obtained
from the statement that i Contains
5000 separate pieces ot iff5h, steel,
and Srass. What does it doP 1t calcu-
iates with inevitable precision all large
mathematical tables, such as tables of
logarithms, sines, tangents, reciprocels,
square and cube roots, etc. The value
Of the machine, of course, is chiefly to
scientific institutions-its great cost
placing it beyond the reach of .ordi-
nary pocketboek-. This one required
an expenditure of $4,000 to bring it to
its present state. But to the cause of
Science it is great auxiliary. Only
scientists can appreciate the immense
labor and pains required TO construct a
table of logsrithms, and the extreme
liability of thu hnm3n balm to err in the
calculation. The Difference Engine
never efrs, and it works off table of
logarithms at the rate of 20 terms a
minute. 1t is well known that the
tables now published are very expensive.
Bagay's table sells for S25. This ma
chine can make the same thing for less
than 80. To sum up the whole, list of
advantages, il is CHEAPER to calculate
anew with This ensihe the whole Of one
of the old tables than it would be to re-
print the same in ordinary type. 1t
computes the .rrmiis of any table, and
prepares a mold of them stamped in
wax, from which an eleetrotype plate is
made, ready for the press.
Yet, after all, that which the people
at large can best understand and ap-
preciate Is the Calculating Machine.
This is simple and beautiful In It's opera
tioas. tits email, being only1 foot in
length by half as much in height and
width, and weighs 20 pounds. This
piece of clock-work performs all the
Operations of multiplication, division,
subtraction, and addition with perfect
! ease and rapidly Think what won
.terful power it has! Here are, for in
stance, the two numbers, 526 and 1882,
which you wish to multiply together,
In performing the operation mentally
how carefully you go through the fig
ures, multiplying SIG first by 2, placing
4 the product under the line; then by 3,
making another rowof figures then BY
9; then by 4; and then adding up the
columns. II anxious to be accurate
you probably go over the whole of il
again. With the Calculator, how is it:
You adjust BY touch of the finger the
numerals indicated, turn a crank, and
Lei there is your result before your as
tonished eyes, almost before You have
had time to draw breath. And there
is no mistake. The iron creature is as
accurate as mathematics itself-ChicG9C
Tribune, @ g fT--. -