davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-24
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLICATlos
i for Patents for Town Lots in ~
North East Quarter and the South. East Quartsi
and the East half Of the South West Quarter
Section Twenty-Five, in Township One. North
Range Sixtyseven East, Mount Diablo Merior
an, containing 400 acres, and being the Iovr
site OF Phoebe, in Lincoln County, State Of ~
vsda, must be made to the undersigned Cd
before the 18th day OF September, AZ
1873, or be forever barred. See e,%
piled laws of the State Of Nevada. p. 4le. VOL -
Applications must be fIled with J. @. Foster,
Esq, at the Land Office, Phoebe, or with me"
my ONCE on my return.
NJ. FULLER.
au1S.30d Trustee of Towpsite Of Piocne'
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-24

And in accordance with law, and an order of
the Board Of Directors, made on the nine
teenth day of June, 1876, so many shares of each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary will
be sold at public auction, at the office OF the
company, Room No. 49, Haywards Building,
No. 4l9 California street, San Francisco, Cali
fornia, on THURSDAY. the seventeenth day of
August 1875, at the hour Of two o'clock P. NJ,
of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs of advertising and
expenses Of the sale.
FRANK V. SMITH, Secretary.
Offce-Room NJ. % Hayward's Building, No
il9 California street, San Francisco, California
Ru2.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-24
FOR SALE!
Cheap for. Cash

THE VIRGINIA LODGING HOUSE, sIIs t,
ated on Meadow Valley Street, next NV
Mott, Fish 4 Co.'S Store. o,.
Apply on the premises. lszo'A
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF

r THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE "
i Margaret Pascoe, deceased. ,--,,ared
Notice is hereby given by the undet p.scoe,
Administrator Of the estate Of MargaIet icons
deceased, to the creditors Of. and al -.
having claims against the said deceafeo' r,.hip
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, xi Nj
ten'months after the FIRST publication OF ~
notice, to the said Administrator. % tnT o,.chs.
Of Bishop sabin, Attorneys ct Law "
IN the county OF Lincoln.
Dated ct Phoebe, May 18th, 1870. ,-...sos,
my20.td Z. d, TURNER. Adminisss
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-24
N OTICE.

A IL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
IA indebted to J. Myers l. Bro. will please
come forward and settle their accounts immedi-
ately. otherwise ell accounts remaining unset
lied on the hrst dAv Of January, 1876, will BE-
placed In the hands Of an ofacef for collection.
dlT.U T. NYrRa 4 FRO.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-24
N O T C e.

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
IA TO be indebted to the Indepe n,iens
Market, lately run by Greenlesf Dobbins
will please call ct Lichtenstetn'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 oficss for
collection.
Phoebe, New, Dec. Is. 1875.
dl6-S0d ], n. DOBBINS,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-24
DELINQUENT LIST.
Phoebe silver Mining Company.--

PfOthe Silver Mining Company..-
Location OF principal place Of business. san
Francisco California; location Of works, Phoebe,
Nevada -Notice.-There are delinquent upon
the folloving described stock, on account Of
assessment No. Isl, levied On the nineteenth
day Of June, 1876, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names Of the respective shareholders as
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-24

Antilles Mining Company. --Loca-
ton Of principal place Of business, San Fran
cisco, California Notice.-There are delin-
quent upon the following described stock, on
account of assessment levied on the It'll day of
July. 1876, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, as fol-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-24
LEGAL.
EDUCATIO,
a NJ Ac"

TO COMPEL CHILDREN TO Arrv,
SCHOOL.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-24
CALL AND SETTLE.

A IL BILLS AND ACCOUNTS DUE TO
"A mo must be paid ~ Monday, January
saith. 1875. otherwise they will De placed In tie
hands OF the proper authorities for collection
Immediately after that date.
Phoebe, January 2lst, 1876.
jsS0-d CHAs. GOEDICKI,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19
He,r Mirrors are surercd.

The following description of "sil-
voring' plate glass for mirrors, is
mainly founded upon the method pur-
sued at St. Goblin and Ravenhead:
After polishing, each glass table;
intended to make a looking glass is
silvered. or. more correctly, coated on
one side with an amalgam of tin. In
the preparation of this amalgam, tin
foil is used, but it must be beaten from
the finest tin, and possesses surface
similar to that of polished silver. The
art of ,ilvering it simple, and merely
requires dexterity.
The glass plate having been thor
oughly cleansed from all grease and
dirt. with putty, powder and wood
ash, the workman proceeds to lay a
sheet Of tin foil upon the table, care
fully pressing out With a cloth dabber
all wrinkles and places likely to form
air bubbles.
He spreads over it quantity of
mercury, taking care that all parts
are equally covered, and then the
glass plate is pushed gently on to the
surface. commencing at one edge.
The glass is allowed to remain for
twenty-four hours. 1t is then remov-
ed TO wooden incline, similar to a
reading desk to allow of the mercury
of. As the amalgam gradu-
ally sets, the Incline is increased till
finally the plate reaches the perpen-
when the process is finished,
and the mirror removed to the store
room.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19
The Latest Eoshioa.

Lucy Hopper writes from Paris:
Were not a peculiarly moral person,
| should say for my own part: "Drat
the ttshionsl" For am not Venus,
and the incoming modes will, unless
am much mistaken, be pitiless to those
who are any thing else. The old
Princcsse or Gabrielle cut for dresses
is to be revived; nay, i, revived, and
threatens to become the rage. Now,
in old days. with hoops and full skirts,
these gored, allin.one dresses were not
SO bad; but now, with tied-baek
skirts and glove fitting dresses. women
who are either too thin or too stout.
have a hard time Of it. OF course
such n figure as that Of Croizette looks
simply divine in such attire; but how
many women have figure like that
of Croizette, should ike TO know,
Not one form in n hundred can stand
the total absence of drapery. And
SO, fat and forty, or thin aud thirty,
must be turned into guys, in order
that the sweet and shapely may have
a chance TO stun tho world with u rev
elation Of loveliness.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19
a SIN, nile E1o,rer Jose.

Everybody is, perhaps, aware that II
very tasteful hanging basket for grow
ing plants can be made from a wire
OK muzzle lined with sod or moss. A
varity of wire baskets of elegant pat.
terms, for the same purpose, are also
sold in hardware stores but these,
however, lack the charm which always
attaches to an article which is the pro-
duct Of ones own handi work. About
the simplest and most ingenious plan
for making flower pots which has
come under our notice is that recently
patented by Alfred ID. Lee, Of Scio,
Ohio. A web or plat Of sod is first
cut Of sufficient size to form the vessel
when folded in proper shape. A
mold Of the desired form being previ.
ously made of wood, the sol is wrapp-
ed about il aud then turns Of cord
preferable the latter, are wound spiral
ly about the exterior so as to confine
the sod. The ends of the wire are
then tightly secured, the mold remoy
ell, and the empty space left by the
latter filed with loan, in which the
plants are imbedded. Any desired
shape can be made, and the pots them
selves may be ornamentcd with vine,
and flowers planted on their outer
sides. In propagating and transplant
ing, the pot may be set directly in the
bed, when the roots of the plant will
find their way through the turf. Tn,
latter also holds water aud aids il
nourishing the plants enclosed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19
4 MT of Experience.

"Good-natured editing," says some
wise man, "spoils half the papers in
the United States Yea, verify.
"Will you please publish the poetry !
send," says one. "it is my first effort"
and some crude lines 60 in, to en-
courage budding genius. "Our
church is in peril" says another,
evil you publish our appeal?" and a
long and dolorous plea is inserted.
"My father took your paper for twen'
ty years." writes another; II think
you ought to publish the resolutions
passed by the session of Big Brake
Church when he died." aud in go res
olutions of no interest to majority
of the readers. II am particularly
anxious that the views i present
should 60 before the church this week,
and out goa covey of small, pithy
contributions, to make room for three
columns from a ponderous ID. ID.
There is an immediate necessity for
the exposure of one who is bitter
enemy to the truth" writes another,
as he sends an attack upon an antago.
mist which will gil an entire page,
81 am about to publish book, inden
tifying the Great Image Of brass, iron
aud clay; aud ! would be obliged t.
you to publish the advance sheet o.
the fifth chapter, which herewith en-
close to YOU" "why do you moi
publish in full RS great speech in thu
General Assembly, 1t would increase
your circulation largely" "If you
will publish the sermon transmit Il
you, l will take eight extra copies.
"The church must be aroused on tn,
subject of Foreign Missions" says q
pastor, as he forwards half Of his las
Sundays sermon. And the ladies
bless their sweet smiles and swee
voices-a goodnatured editor surren
ders 10 them at once, and they q
away happy, utterly unconscious tina
they have helped to spoil the paper
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19

Who has not heard ladies expresc
mild surprise because some man who
had been presented to them had not
bowed to them on the street, at the
theater, or in the drawing roomi II
you ask them, "Did you recognize
him'" they will be apt to reply, "Oh,
no; OF course not. lie should have
spoken first" Being reminded of the
well-defned etiquette hearing on the
subject, they are likely to add: IL
know that very will; but no woman
wants to take the initiative. Men
should do that; its their business; II
doesn't belong to us. No one expects
US to make ourselves bold" The
truth is, the majority Of women are
naturally accustomed to man paying
court to them, to his making the first
advance in every thing, that they
can't find it in their sexual sensitive.
ness, in their severely conventional
selves, to obey a mandate they origin
ally issued, and still insist on perpet-
uating. Not one woman in ten thou
sand has any fault to find with the
rule; in fact, we have never known
woman to object to it. Nevertheless,
she seldom follows il in her own case.
Some times a woman says, as sort Of
selfjustiication, "Supposing I should
speak to man, en- meeting him after
an introduction, and he should not re-
me. How awkward should
appear; how overwhelmed | should be
with shame, to observe that he did
not recognize me. | can't afford to
place myself in position to seem to
be cut by any man." 1t any number
Of women feel thus, the point Of Ell.
luettc should be changed in order to
serve their sensibilities. In truth,
however, the objection is not well
made. There is not the smallest dan
ger that any man, presuming him, Of
necessity, to be gentleman, at least
N respect to his observing the ordina-
" forms of courtesy, would refuse or
hesitate to return the acknowledge
nent of u woman, even though he |
night not have the remotest recollec-
ion Of ever having seen her before, or
hough he were convinced she had
him with some body else.
And the fact that he had been recog-
,ized by woman would be the stron-
rest presumptive evidence that be had
,een presented to her. Men are not
likely either to forget their feminine
or to mistake Mrs.
Thompson for Mrs. Robinson, or Miss
Bland for Miss Dash.-[Appleton's
ournal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19

Nj. M. McLendon, formerly of
this State, writing to us from Milford,
Ellis coSn,y, Texas, says: This rart
Of the State is overrun with the great
tide of immigration. Every little hut
is crowded, many having two or more
families living in them, and in nu-
merous cases there are families living
in tents, building material being very
scarce. There are thousands of peo-
pie in this portion of the State who
have neither houses nor money.
| admit that there are rich lands
throughout the State. but the truth of
the matter is, Texas is greatly over
rated. A great many of us here have
to haul our water from sloughs, often
mile or more distant, aud it is by no
means pure either. In this vicinity
We haul all our fire wood from three
TO seven miles; timber for fencing
purposes, much further. Renters pay
one-fourth of the cotton, and one
3D. Of telegram produced, and have to
house the landlords share for him.
Our surplus crop does not commonly
bring us enough to buy us our chew
ing tobacco. Our blowing we do with
Spanish ponies, which subsist upon
the grass while the crop is being made.
These ponies, generally very poor, sell
for s25 to s35. Every thing to eat is
very high, gold and silver never seen,
aud pretty women are as scarce as
hens teeth. That's the way it is here.
-[Troy Messenger.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19


FoR absorbing malaria and preven'
ting diseases caused by malarial inhu-
ence-for prime food for fowls, and Il
home remedy, sure and safe for found
er in your horses and for market, as a
profitable seed to be sold for making
oils-be sure to SOW sunhower seed
about the houses on the farm and near
the dwelling house; MS it needs but lit
tie culture. II is quite an ornament
about the tenant and laborer's houses.
We know from experience many years
ago, its value as cure for horse founder
We boiled a pint in little water. aud
thickened with bran and some oats,
to make mash. aud gave it, say. a
quarter peck ofmash every four hours,
until the horse was recovering fast.
But little water ought To be allowed,
and no other food than the mashesi
usually two or three mashes will af'
feet a cure. There are well authentioa
ted facts going to show that the seed
of sunaower is a valuable remedy for
asthma. i Maryland Farmer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19
.lrfidci0l Pearls.

Imitation Pearls are manufactured
from mucus which is obtained from
the scales of the bleak, the only river
fish which is rot used for food; it is n
white fish, well.known in the running
streams and On the fiat, sandy coasts
Of France, where the water is not
deep; it is also found in the Seine,
Marne, Moselle, Escaut, &C., never
descending into the Black Sea, being
principally found at the mouth of
rivers. In Anjou they spawn on the
sand in the months Of May aud June.
For its propagation in certain parts Of
France, artificial spawning places are
made by the aid of heaps Of sand
where they multiply. In Apjou, re-
course is not had to any artificial
means; they breed under the shelter
of the fat, sandy coast, thus avoiding
becoming the prey OF other fishes. The
fishermen use a mesh net, and catch
the bleak by thousands as they travel
in shoals in the current, taking care
not to let them &c. entangled in the
meshes, or wound themselves, or lose
n part of their large scales; but, above
all, not to stain themselves with blood.
In obtaining the mucus, the fish are
scraped over a small tub, containing a
little fresh water. The whole is re,
ceived on a horsehair sieve. The first
water, mixed with little blood, i.
thrown away. The scales are then
washed and pressed; the essence settles
at the bottom of the tub, and it is
then that We have a very brilliant,
blue-white, oily mass, which coagu'
lates by heat to a thick white deposit
the material which is eventually
used in forming artificial pearls.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19
Going Tmmiisinoiy TO 4 1omr~ms.

A pathetic scene was witnessed al
the Boston and Albany Railroad Sta
tion yesterday morning. -Four young
ladies from the Catholic societies OF
Boston and vicinity, arrived to take
the cars for Cincinnati. to enter a con.
vent, accompanied by about sixty
weeping friends and relatives. who
came to bid them adieu. When one
of the young ladies arrived at the
gate, her courage failed. and she clung
to her mother, weeping hysterieally,
and crying; II can't 60. | cant gov'
The mother told her she could. and
she must, and the poor girl was aciu'
ally forced from her mother through
the gate to the cars Boston Trans
cript.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19

A train will start ut one o'clock o.
the morning Of the LIST o. June, fo
San Francisco, from the city Of New
York, a distance Of 1926 miles, will
sixteen passengers, each of whom vii
pay $500 fare, the fare including &
weeks boar,l at the Grand Palace Ho
tel at San Francisco. When the pas
sengers reach their destination they
will be received by the Mayor and
Common Council of San Francisco.
Mr.. Henry G. Jarrett, Of Booth,
Theater, who is the manager Of the
affair, intends to reach San Francisco
in SS hours from New York. The
New York Herald will be carried on
the train and will be delivered at
Pittsburg, Chicago, Omaha, San Fran.
cisco, and all intermediate stations on
the roads. Mr.. jarrett. moved with
the spirit Of American enterprise, and
desiring to do the fastest thing ever
done on a railway in the United
States, has made arrangements with
the different Railroad companies be-
tween New York and San Francisco,
to have at night, at every halfmilc a
torch bearer, and during the day men
bearing signal flags. On every differ
ent road and at every station the Her
aid will be delivered, and in thirty
four hours from New York city, the
Mississippi River will be reached at
Clinton. The Herald Of Thursday
morning, June lst, will be sold in
Chicago, on the same day. Mr.. Jar
rett has engaged this train with the
intention of making a Centennial
event Of the affair. Leaving New
York at / o'clock OF Thursday morn
ing, June lst, he believes that his dis
tinguished guests will dine at the
Palace Hotel in San Francisco, on
Sunday, June 4th. There are bets
that it can not be done. Thirty.four
hours to the Mississippi River by rail,
and no stoppages between New York
and Pi,tsburg, is something wonderful
if it can be done. The United States
Government has decided to send its
mails by this lightning train, and
Wells. Fargo q Co., will also send
their gold, specie and valuable pack.
ages by the same.
The tickets for the guests are of ex-
quisite workmanship, in book form,
five irches by four, IN dimension. The
outer coverings are Of solid silver, bur
nished in the center, and the ten leaves
inside are engraved by Baltimore
firm. The passengers, sixteen in num-
Der, will have their silver.bound tick
ct books incased in white satin caskets,
with lilac or ecru satin lining. The
cost of each ticket book and casket,
will be $40. During the passage of
the train. there will be relays Of en-
gincs at every station where the train
may stop. The excursionists will form
a stag party, no ladies being admitted
on the train. 1t is intended to run
but forty miles an hour, but tn, ,quick-
ness Of the trip will be accomplished
by this continued speed without stop
pages.-[N New York Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19

] a Nh Ssn cH % sgffs uf1Tuns IrSsss.s..
sy fhe Ghosts offs Mother snd ne,
tn v;l,,o. .e r.., p.,,,o,,h .,,
or Coo IL c.o., E.Iuou,,. - !,
n obos,lv sensation hi. No or,l;n.r,
obos, ,b., wolLs IN tho ,w;,;,h, or a.,
near. n, m;d,;oh, 20 ,ho ,o,r;fod ha
holder Broad davligbt and clea,
sunshine are the cond;,;on. Of n. an
neara,co sover,i wool. ono a.,
wife os E,eo,er F;.b wb,lo cal,;,u o,,
n neigbbor. looked toward ber hou,,
and saw a wom., string a, ,ho w;n,
dow Know;no ,h., .ho h.d La A..
bou.e emn,v sbe ;mmei;.,.lv r.,,,,r.
al horo hr, a. e,a !, .,;l, .,,,,. T..
a sew d.v. the same ,h;no h.n,,.n.d
ao.;n A w;,ne.. wo. called and
nla;,lv sow The wouon IN ,,nr.,.
inc Tho b.,,se tho sh.no v,,,;.hoJ ,n,,
d;d not AGAIN .nnoor sbor,,v .e.r
the annar;,;on was AGAIN soon q, tho
window this time with a ,v,bv IN ber
orms. and since ,boro h.vs loo, ~,
nv onnoarsnce. of ,bs chos,,v ,odv
Some t;mes with aud .owe ,;m.. w;,h'
on, IN. infant She GENERALLY an.
,e,rs ., . nleos,,, d.v aud n.,,lI,
when tho s,ect.,or stands AZ n cer,o;n
distance Grow, ,ho ho,.o Xy;,h;, ~,
distance no shane il v;s;hIe Thu
spiritual visitor ia supnosed 70 be the
first wife of Mr. Fish who died some
wears since. and the infant is sct down
as the present Mrs. Fi.b's child who
died Las, u;r,or M- F;.b,. s,m;l,
are not in tho Ieast d;s,urhed bv tho
ann.r;t;on but ra,bor en;ov. tho nov
i,. .r A., .;,...,:.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19
CENTENNIAL HrMS.
The following hymn was composed
by Whittier and sung at the opening
Of the Centennial:


our 'a'nefs "oa rom OUT vho-e hs"a
Inc centuries nh hke grams o. 'ana'
we meet 'o-uay son"' ne'
ana 10" 70 our '"na a"d Ihee'
no,"s"s ,"eo 'o' '"e e'' u""''
ne'e, wh''e o' o's, "y in' aes,sn,
Ihe "'nen spaAe 'n", No'u o' ioine'
"n"-e echo Is 'he s'sa 'efai"
W renhed D"i' anu iainhs ehain'
Iegrace or 'es'al une' rom al
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19

TIM estimated expenses at the Cen
iennial Exhibition are $1,000. 600, of
which s7,Oo0,OoO have already been
raised by appropriations from the eily
OF Philadelphia, the United States,
stock subscriptions, concessions, giils
and interest. The managers rely O,
raising the balance. 81, 10000 by ad
n.is-ion fees.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19
Prerenfion or Fires.

Add one ounce Of alum to the lasl
water used to rinse ehillren's dresses,
M! they will be rendered unintlam
mable, or so slightly combustIble. that
they would take FIRE very slowly. il al
all, aud would not fame. bed eur
tains, and linen in general. may alsc
be treated in the same way.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19
"Asn oanst thou always love

"AsD canst thou always love me
thus. Alired,' she murmured, even
when age has erept upon me aud lefi
bis traces herey" There Mas u pause
on bis part, bu. it was only niomenia.
ry. When he replied, in tone Of deep
rcmonsirance; "Cau a duck sWim:"