davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-17
THE SECRET OF THE SHELL

This little shell which hold to my ear,
found one day on tue strand,
Where the shining waves OF the sea dra" nea1
To fawn ut the feet OF the land.
There. on the beach where the blue Tipped s'ne
Crept in toward tile shore that daT.
Like jewel worn by some Eastern bride,
On the edge Of the land it'lay.
Some tale long hidden it has to tell
4 secret perhaps Of the sea-
For, ont Of the depths Of its hidden CELL
A voice seems to spcAk to ME.
Or is 1t the voice Of sailor drowned
Some lad who has long lain dead ..u,,a
In the green sea~caves where the pearl u aea"7
And the coral CLEANS white aud fedf
Or is 1t the voice OF sea-nymph fair,
Some tiny sprite in the shell.
Who sings to herself as che combs her nAs'
To her5eH in the hidden cell:
Or is it, as learned men hare said,
Who have stntlied and toi1ed with palue
But the current Of life, SO darkly red,
Az 1t flows in each purple vein!
And why On this night, when the winds sob lo"'
Does it seem to my ear part
OF the weight Of care and the load Of TO
That burden the human heart?
CHICAGO, 1876. BELLE oA@"
, 1876-12-17

John Bronsham is writing his autobiography.
John Drew IS rapidly recovering from the
fleets Of Lis :esent seyere accident In New
York
The run Of s'Baba'' at Niblo's closed quite un-
cxpcctedly Monday night, and many Of the per
cons engaged In its production were lett unpaid
Edgar Rollin publishes an advertisements in
the 1eraa challenging any tassksnowledEea I'm trace
pionship Of the world
aDan'I Drucc, Blacksmith" is nov in reA
hearsal. and will be the Christmas offering OF
Booths Theatre. Barrett phys Drnoe and Miss
Minnie Palmer Dorplaa1-
The correspondent Of the Louisville Courier
.ou7,.at, after view Of ~ Miss Mutton. " wrote:
~ lil.e Franch dramas. Thar are 50. pleasinRlv
, 1876-12-17
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES'
Matching a Pattern."- The ofoe'
of the Honey'Fty.
4 French e-Story---Brida FASHIONS
Fine Laces and ShaWs.
Hiding His Traeks..Female Eoting in utah.-'A
Dog that dad atyer Seen Woman.

:: THE WISER PARIS.
Forth one day did Paris go
TO the woods to try and find
Where originates the wind
Thing it's always we'll to know.
Then he met with oeanties three
Juno, graceful as palm;
Sage Minerva, stately, CAIN;
Venus, sprung Of light and sea:
Who cried to him: *'Ho, young sir;
Take this fruit Of golden rind.
And the ono you faireet fud,
Give the apple unto her."
Vises than his namesake, he
Scanned the trio head to foot
Then, to obviate dispute,
Cut the apple into three
Ne1p York ltpTtH
, 1876-12-17
TOO LATE.

O ead re5rainl-the saddest one
That humnn hearts can stnyl
A mournful dirge DER buried Hops,
It calls Remorse@s sting.
Too Iatc 10 win the friendship true
A noble heart could give,
Too late to prove By tender deeds
The love we'll ue'er outlive.
Too late TO cheer parent loved.
To make his pleasures morei
Too late to smooth the thoEny Way
The journey now Is DER.
Too late to check that hasty word,-
Recall it we would fain.
It sped from US in Passions hour,
ne know it carried pain.
Too late to seize that happy time
When every thought scared hisn
With love for God and holy thinara,
1t frnitless passed LII By.
And thus we live with our reSretf.
And charge them all to Fate
Forgetting that, il watchfui non, ~ I
uA'il usra1 nax, >. Izae kakAfs r. -
, 1876-12-17
THT HONEY FLY.

-.,-1.r ~ po,A1or1 r1,1nr 1adioE ha1iopfnpF
hulnoef u o1tiaoo soe.'5 .ae'' 49, t.
themselves into societies with sounding names
and mvster3o,s and imposing rites, that girl
49, ~ ,,,,,,.h rooeon RI stv1c herself a Duchess
i'is ~ A4ueN ,.sI ,s....fs rn;.x,,t - +ho poa
Us man to ooo n'iAseH d n"'Sa' " ~. 1'eo
Cross, have formed an organization "mch par
tnkes of the quality OF secrecy which attaches to
tho aociot;cs which their brothers hold in so
o.o,,r+ on7 ub;ch is 1-noxn "a the Order
1nuen aec'"'iI' ~" ar:,a +a1,,~,a. ~.
OF the Honey Ely \4aoeee"e1-~a'e'l, t0nA4s i19
name from the decoration worn. Inc society
ia seeret more in assumption than In re-
atty. though men are never admitted,
c1rsnt ns honorary members, to its ranks,
tLc useless creatures being looked upon
as droncs by the busy little bees. Each par
ti,uIar society Is called Hive, and has supplied
tn It some distinctive epitnet, Thus the Port
land society ,nny be known rs the Forest City
Fire. though that does not appear. Its objects,
50 lar rs can be gathered from the reluctant
statements Of its members, are literary. and
artistic, It is in fact society for mutual im-
uroveuinent in art, study, literature, and bellies
fpitrex generally, Presumably studies are tar
r;e1 n, II, concert. essays read, ETC., though the
nrngramme can only be guessed at By the in
.rusitiyc ones who are not Admitted to tic
sacrei membership. The Society is understood
tn have been formed tor social as we'll as other
objects, and is BIZ no means merely school or
art club. It is made up Of Portland's brightest
and hest. The decoration is q jewel in the form
of bee. either of gold or enamel, and the search
inr cye nav discoyef It worn as brooch or pin.
The name Honey FlY is Il literal translation Of
flc French Moucne-a-Micl, which would perhaps
hp more cDrrecI1v rendered by Honey Bee, The
, 1876-12-17

weeks ago.
TIE PATsoN OPERA TROUPE
VIII give season Of opera, embraced in single
night, at Haycrly's Theatre Saturday evening,
Dec. 23, upon which OCCASION Gounod's operctta,
"The Love Tcst,'' based upon Longfellow's
poem, tsThe Falcon Of Ser Federigo," and
O1enbach's '' Vertigo'' will be given, both being
new here. The troupe comprises the following
singers: Miss Racnel Samuels, soprano; Miss
Adelaide Randall, alto; Mr.. Aonzo Hatch [of
this city,, tenor; Mr.. J. II. Garner, baritone;
pianist. M TIC cast Of Tic Love Test . viii b.
as follows: SyIuia. Miss samucls: Philip, Miss
RaTsaa RRapa fhs s 5 If Aatfa Ri ncaac Ms
Miss Randall as i.fan,te'i.a: Mr.. Garner
Nigue1 and Mr.. Payson as Iertigo. There are
still other operate projects on hand, among
them some
AMATEUR oPERATiC PERFORMANCES.
Stg lor Farini has under way brief season OF
German and 1talian opera, to be given at Me-
Vickcr's Theatre, commencing Jan. q. His
troupe will include Nine Clara Lang Zicglcr,
who Is not known to operatic habitucs; AIl1e
Branell, and e1rs. N. Harri, both Of this city;
Mr.. Edward schultze and Mr.. F. senge, tenors !;
Nile. Fannie Novelli; Slgnor Farlni, baritone;
aud Mons. Bereghv, basso. 1t is also stated
| that he is in negotiation with Mime. Pappenheim
| and Sisnor Mazzoleni, the tenor who will be so
pleasantly remembered in connection with the
! opening Of the Crosby Opera House. The rep
ertoire will include ''u Troyatore,' "La
Trayiata,'' ssH Puritani,:' t. Martha" and
s. Der Ereischuctz-r II the consummntiou be
equal to the promise, we shall have reason tp be
thankful to Signor Farini.
THE sTRAK0sCH TRoUrE.
A New York paper says: "Mr. Mag strak
osch and bis company will return to New York
this week, owing to the depressing effect on
operatic business in the country caused By the
, 1876-12-17

demure for that; but for all that she :, -.
most bew1tching firt In creation. She veo-s.s eee
eyeglasses upon her nose. and she gene1aT esa
riet' musit-roll or st? frli Of books nas.. ~.
covered: but the Boston maiden knowethe hea.lh -a1,
all feminine aliure4nents, aud wo betiie t6a fFa
Boston girls! defy you to find IN anv osSse wsse
city sucn troops of glowing cheeks, such arme. Ies
Of snowy temples and broad fcreheads shaIe5 aae5
by such lovely tresses! rejoice in their usa hea
ty, and e1ult again in New England with s;,, y.
rare genius for training such wives and motha!s ~
as those whose influence has made our 1snd
peculiarly land OF happy homes!-Anncaa aa1 :
Hu8Ihd. a.
, 1876-12-17
A FRENCH LOVE-STOIsY.

Marie Gauthier, rich heiress, between 15and
16 years OF age, who lived with her parents at
St. Medard, was the object OF many hopes among
the eligible young men Of the neighborhood. In
addition to these, one especially ineligible sigh
ed for the gilded beauty. His name was Theo-
philc parceau, his age Is, and his parents were
humble cultiyatora of ANAL f~--. TT. ~d,.~--
, 1876-12-17

aud poellca4y !mpo5s.ole. hRfe setn olo aIn a..
nssu W. +t4s.ss Gaiu 5,,ed ~, wfthnnt.
shadd;n9 G"aI n rs te,r 9'41u''>'' ); - ~ '
.,, u.uo,a ro-s,,oro will nlav
with T.otta in little Nell and the Mar
chioncss' at the Park Theatre in New 1 grk S. ,s
week. Inc nrst-nameo pcfson''e' D'~'' ''~
d<r. am
Dion Boueicault has oeen aatar snsa iot of Sonbia
damages By Georgc hooe,ts. eAsh1 ~ aha honrht
Munson, deceased II Is calmsu - ,sroS,,re fhc
OF defendant ths exclusive ns aSn' IN IN the United
pa} atos sa IN that he Violated tho contract. The
s+stnte If limitation was offered in bar Of pro-
IseS;nys AZ The alleged contract was made In
1Sso o'e'
Aoo'' o,..u. z..u md sb,,,or1. a.
+4,a rcs1m lat week. This week he will ap-
s,,nesra 1 a. RIchs}ieu. The Union Square Theatre
Ten.rencned Monday night with IS Miss Mutton" to
a iii house. Tie run Of the piece promises to
be long. s:The School for Scandal - was g1yen
at the Fifth Avenue II vi" De "tnoFaTn ~ nnas, neA;
"Wednesday, Wnen ~; mats - eantad ns 1otta was
"L.Etrnngerc W. ~ i3 sh. vii NAV InHe
at the Fark N ;Hrs.s, nusgt hS th;s "a week, The
AM anu tne -nate.sS' :a - 1ro,1anI,a nr1
Shangnraun pn,i1Gn !, Gha,f-an ~ was At lie PARK
rheatra Bnooklyn.
cr,rp.1. AMERICA. NOTES.
-.-N. - 5;s,.a,aad o,d +ba +uo
f@oosons tsoupe LAS o'oo"aoe0' ~"
men Of Sandy Bar nave exhaustea tue't 1e-
sources.
Anna Dlclinson's stimulation Of loye-makingg
n 1,cr new nlaF is said to lc extremely painful
1of tne spee'a'ot
4 philanthropic gentleman OF fhuaac1ptha
has offered to Gefray the expenses to Milan Of
Fr1nIna Venturoli, the uaralyzed danseusc.
c,..-,o noaa fa-,,.r3,- -, wood,s Nnseum
IN this city. and =. B. Holmes, formerly of the
New Chicaeo Company, are now. members of
the Globe Theatre Company in Boston.
r.r.,,.,> ,oa,ore +ba o1d
Mr Jonn =. McDGnoufn .Fs. Ivy. 1.upenn .rt1, 10 new
Museum in flhadelpnia tn3s Wee ni.u ~ an1;a ~"
company IN Natures Noolemen ME- i tIs.s Tss;s
Gossin Is 70 oe LUZ ~ ~ ina ao-nrsrr .e9
natcne1osf ID 'a47o q 1net''s- y. ''@~
Mr. ]. Cheeycr Goodwin, the author OF the
popular extrayaganza OF heangenn nas 4an ~ .n-
dcntly adopted tne actors protessiua, ~; -; ~
der the name OF Cheever nc slosl thar,' ~ sre
travelling company which supports ILL., oo'Ne' IL
&s.Jack tle Giant Killer Is being played In
Western towns by q troupe containing six little
pcrsous-Jennie Quiglcy, Commodore Mutt.
Sarah Bolton, Maj Houghton. Maj. Nutt, anu
Flla Kirllapd-and, the largest man In the
world. Col. Goshen.
,,e,o,, .v5+b ano+her
nosg Z, .aus9 1880; .as mau 1,a1,;agg +r;ed There
- In ~ rLa Wrercrr IF Hrarken Hol-
low.,' Il would not 20. Tie actress seems to
lie impcr1ling her reputation oy rash attempts
to obtain play OF nef OWL
l"eutn NiSlI WIZ sA1Gi p.aeI a. tI;s s
saoi. Gnos' - Trs .mes, raw 20 iety nfay called
..Flirtatiou.'' Last week Mrs. Emma Waller
played an engagement at the walnut :. ms
wsek " r an ~ ",ii ,rs u nrrs rbeatre
hr a travelling t,omnany.
nr..,u.xo ,,a u.,,~;.++, rbonfr,n ,rerc at
~
, 1876-12-17
BOSTON GIRLS.

The schoolgirl, too, has here an individuality
that Ia remarkable She knows the fame Of
Boston giEls is already an honor to the land:
she feels due sense of her own dignity; you
will not catch her making eyes" or beginning
observation-disclosures. ~ a1.~ Ia .arsch To-.
, 1876-12-17

The modern cook-stove Is approaching
degree Of perfection which will require COM
petent engineer at a stated salary to run it.
, 1876-12-17
MUSIC.
AT HOME.

The political situation is not without its COM
pensattons, since it has diverted the Kellogg
opera troupe from its proposed Southern tour
and given it an opportunity to return here. Mr..
Carlbcrg having had the good gracc also to dis
band Ills "Flying Dutchman ~ troupe, which
IVES to have been here this week and next, Mr..
Hess has taken his time at McVicker's. The
season will therefore open tomorrow evening
with t1 II Troratore," cast as follows:
4aZnctnn -..--.--.. ...Mfs seEElln
Ala1aICO ....9lF. t0H'lS
A0Eut I'll Atna*- AE. NAF!eLu1l
fereanuo ..NE toni1
On Wednesday evening Mozart's beautiful
work. 1.-THE Marriage ct Figaro,'' will be pro-
duced with the following cast:
susanna.."--". MES hclloSg
LOuu1eSS. .1lHlt lsottNA4u
I0cEuoi0O.... -.-.----.---.----.-- -NEa ce2ElH
Connt lalmaVlFa. .-.---...~...,.. -. At. Carleton
Df- HITlOto- AlF. LQniy
Don 6asf110- -Mf. 1afflef
AE 1tahCs
Aulolo-- III. 9e5a11l
MAfCcllllA-- -0lsS L1nCds4eT
, 1876-12-17

THE CAMEL AND THE ANTELOPE
AS Camel and an Antelope we're discuss,no
their respective Ailments aud the high Prize Of
Grass, the latter, observing her Image reflected
in pellucid Brook, said, carelessly but sigula,
cantly, that No. 2 Corset was Mile too bio
for her. "Huu1p!'' said the Camel, getting be-
Back up, and changed the Conversation; but
ever afterwards she remarked, when her Friend
was mentioned, that for her part she could not
sec what sensible Animals could find to atlnirs
III that pert young Antelope.
MQraI-Females will be Females.-LaniqQa
, 1876-12-17
A COLORADO VIEW.

We we're surprised (says the Colorado spr,no,
Ga=ette) to hear one Of our young men ntter
these words few days ago: II have regent,
gin up all idea Of the wimmen folks, and eoms
back to pcrlitical life. I am more at home T.
this line than in hontin' the fair sects, AnouIa T.
in petticoats and kiss-me-quieks are pretty !.
when You fish for 'em and get q bite, you fai
yourself at the wrong end OF the hook-yon;Irst NJ
ketchcd yourself; and when you've stuffed ,en
with fruits, pastry, doggertypes, and jewelrT
they will throw you away as they would rnjj
potato. Least:Tiee that has been inv exDerjcn,s
But I've done with them now. The Queen =;
sheba, Pompcy's Pillar, and Lots .ife, With ~
steam engine to hold 'em, couldn't tempt mo
The very sight OF, q bonnet rites me all oyern
, 1876-12-17

there New York WAS S1n9ularly care OF music,
having only the concerts Of the English Glee
Club and Retnhard Sehmitz's symphony con-
certs, assisted By Franz Remmertz, baritone,
and Emile Guion, pianist. Soldene was in Baltl-
more, also the Mendelssohn Quintette Club,
and Miss Drasdil and Miss Montague The
Kellogg troupe were in St. Louis Nothing in
Cincinnati. The Holman English opera troupe
were in Cleveland, the Oates troupe in Rich
mond: Va.. and the Riclinss-Bernard troupe in
New Orleans, doing s'Aaritana, - !" Trovatore, :"
"Martha.'' and y Bohemian Girl" Camilla
grso, Fabb1i. and Tagliapetra we're in San
the Carlberg 81 Flying Dutchman ~ troupe were
nowhere, having gone where the woodbinc
twineth-
NEW MUSIC.
We have received from Oliver Ditson d5 Co.,
Boston, through Messrs. Lyon & Healy, OF this
city, the following new music: s'Spinntng
Song" by F. H. Cowen; *'Song Of the Sea-
for bass voice, by n. P. Eayrs; "My
Dearest Heart" song, by Arthur sulli-
van; "The First Cricket" song, by
F. Boot; tt The Sailors Grave" by Arthur
Sullivan; Ct Gift Of Flowers" ballad, by Gou-
| nod; IL Flow On, Sad Stream,' by F. Boott;
three new songs by Abt: !" Love is Like the
mnng Re~ The Torss Eysfg SGag fpe m SIR t9
Song to Lay at the Feet OF My Love" BY yir-
onaise,' - " Aladdin IT, and sulliyan's "Con-
% traba1dista, a,"7d9ets duets tor violin and Piano, ar
a0 T1ae Hesrt,' 1 Bright e9 B9atteraies," % and
| Legends for piano. By Gustav Lange; Spind-
ler's Spinnradchen;' - three numbers Of Eugene
Thayer's admirable compilation 1.-THE Organ
| lst's Reliance." containing thirty numbers Ee-
Of his Album containing Gerrish's variations
/ on "Pleycass Hymn"
, 1876-12-17

On Friday evening the Flying Dutchman :"
will be produced with the original cast Of q few
o1-o
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-15

TN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
l. Nevada, ss.-At Phoebe, Nevada, the 14th
day Of August, A. d. 1876.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment as Assignee Of the estate of Prime
T. Coleman, surviving partner of the firm of
Coleman b Fuenzlida. bankrupt, of Lincoln
County, State Of Nevada, within said District,
who has been adjudged bankrupt upon his
own petition by the District Court of said Dis.
trict H
MILES CULLEN,
August IA, 1876. Assignee.
Virginia Enterprise please COPY. aul5-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-15

PROCLAMATION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
TUESDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF
NOVEMBER
Next at the different precincts, in the County
of Lincoln, an Election will be held for State
and County, District and Township Officers, and
to vote for or against an Amendment to the
State Constitution; also for or against State
Convention to Revise the Constitution of the
State, viz:
STATE OFFICERS.
Presidential Electors,
l Member OF Congress,
l Supreme Judge.
COUNTY oFF1cERs.
State Senator. Treasurer,
Assemblymen, Assessor,
Sheriff, L Surveyor,
Clerk, Recorder,
District Attorney, Public Administrator
Superintendent Of Schools,
County Commissioner-Long Term.
County CommissiOner-Sho Term.
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
Justice Of the Peace. Constable,
School Trustees.
t. Constitutional Amendment,
Constitutional Convention.
The BALLOTS to be used at said Election
shall be printed on good quality of White
Book Paper, and the size shall be four inches in
width by eight inches in length. Said Ballot
or Ticket shall be free from marks, characters
or device or thing that would enable any person
to distinguish 1t by the back or. when folded,
from any other legal Ticket or Ballot; which
Election shall be opened not later than O'Clock
a. m. and shall continue until o'clock p. N. of
the same day.
Dated this 18th day of October, A. D. 1876.
By order Of the Board OF County Commission.
ers for Lincoln County, Nevada.
p. B. MILLER,
Clerk Of the Board of County Commissioners
BY j. NJ. HANFoRD, Deputy Clerk.
ol3-te
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-15
TERMS OFF ADVERTISING.
ASSESSMENT NOTICES, ETC,
Meadow Valley Mining Comp.rv.

Meadow Valley Mining Compmny.--
Location of principal place Of business, San
Francisco, California; location of works.
Phoebe, Lincoln County, Nevada.
, Notice is hereby given that ut a meeting of the
Board OF Trustees of this company, held on the
twenty'ninth t?9thl day OF September, 1876. an
assessment tNo. ls) of Seventy.l Ave Cents l7bcI
per share was levied upon the capital stock
o, the corporation, payable immediately, in
United states gold coin. to the Secretary. at the
once OF the company, rooms over the office
Of the Union Insurance Company, No. AIS Cali.
fornia street, San Francisco, California.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid ON the sixth 10TH day of No.
v-mbsr, , 1876. will be delinquent, and ad.
Vertised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before, will be sold on Mon.
day, the fourth (4ih) day Of December, 1876.
TO pay the delinquent assessment. together with
costs OF advertising and expenses Of sale. BY
order Of the Board of Trustees
T. W. COLBURN. Secretary.
omce-Rooms over the office Of the Union In.
surance Company, No. 4lB California street, San
Francisco. California. ob.td
OHice of the Phoebe silver Mining
Company Location of principal place Of bus
mess, san francisco, California; location OF
works. Phoebe. Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting Of
the Board of Directors held on the fifth day Of
October 1876, an assessment (No. l4) Of Fifty
Cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation, payable Immediately.
in United States gold coin, to the Secretary at
the office OF the company. Room % Haywards
Building, 4l9 California street. san francisco,
California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the EIGHTH day Of NO
VEMBER, 1876. will be delinquent and dver-
tised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before, will be sold on Fri.
day the first day of December. 1876 to pry the
delinquent assessment. together with costs Of
advertising and expense Of sale. by order Of
the Board of Directors.
FRANK V. SMITH, Secretary.
Ofice--Room No. 28 Hayward's Building. No.
4l9 California street, San Francisco, California.
ol2td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-15

PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS
Which may be done with one.fourth the
usual expense, by using our
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MIXED READY FOR USE.
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A roof may be covered with very cheap shin
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last from 20 to % years. Old roofs can be
patched and coated, looking much better. and
lasting longer than the new shingles without
the slate, for
One-third the Cost Of Reshingling.
The expense of stating new shingles is only
about the cost of simply laying them. The
paint is F1RE-PRooF against sparks or flying en-.
bers, as may easily be tested by any one
IT STOPS EVERY LEAK,
And for tin or iron has no equal, az 1t expands
by heat, contracts by cold, and NEVER CRACKS
nor scales. Roofs covered with Tar Sheating
Felt can be made water-tight at a small ex-
pense, and preserved for many years.
This Slate Paint 10
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
Two gallons will cover . hundred square
feet Of shingle roof, while on tin, iron, felt,
matched boards, or any smooth surface, from
two quarts to one gallon are required to 100
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has heavy body it il easily applied with q
| brush.
No Tar is used in this Composition,
Therefore it neither cracks in Winter, nor runs
| in Summer.
| On decayed shingles it fills up the holes and
pores, and gives a new substantial roof that will
| last for years. CURLEp or WARPED shingles 1t
brings to their places, and keeps them there.
II fills up all holes in Felt roofs stops the leaks
and although o slow dryer, rain does not
| affect it a few hours af er applying. As nearly
| all paints that are black contain TAR, be sure
you obtain our GENUINE article, which (for
| shingle roofs) iB
CHOCOLATE COLOR,
| When first applied, changing in about menti
| to uniform slate color, and 10 to all intent
| and purposes SLATE. On
TIN ROOFS
Our red color is usually preferred. as one Goa
is equal to Ave Of any ordinary paint. For
| BRICK WALLS
| Our BRIGHT RED is the only reliable Slate Pain
| ever introduced that will effectually prevent
dampness from penetrating and discoloring tn,
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These paints are also largely used on ont
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| buildings.
Our only colors are CHOCOLATE. RED, BRIGHT
| RED, and ORANGE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-15
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ANDREW
a Mack and Hugh Mullin, owners in the 7.3O
.oo,snsemn.Thirtyl .o,n Mine, Highland District, Lin.
,1;. n County. Nevada, that IL they do not appear
nin w days from this date and pay their pro.
pV..ion OF tho expenses incurred in developing
so ~ mine, We will claim . forfeiture Of their
interest according TO law.
JAMES o'BRIEN,
July 18th. ls7s. jyiIpod
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-04
THE FIRST TME.-Our very owlisi

The FIRST TME.-Our very owlish
contemporary. the Sacramento Record
Union, begins an article upon the sub
iect Of the death of James Lick, as fol
lows: THE death of James Lick fol-
the FIRST time gives some assurance that
his great requests will be carried out.
Now does this mean that James LICK
has died for tho FIRST time in his life. the
first time in his death, or the first time
trying? We read in the law-books OF
the moot question rs to whether q GER
tain dead man committed suicide before
or after his death; and we all remember
Shakspeare's grave-digger's profound
disquisition concerning the difference 10
the drowning Of man by his own going
to tho water, and having the water come
and drown the man. 1t seems from this
knotty way Of putting things by the
Record. Union that Lick. like wit, Is
going to prove himself even after death
the cause of controversy in others. as
we'll as to be remembered ss queer,
auerelous and tesiy testator while living.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-04

~ Special attention paid to applications Tor
United States Patents for mining Claims; NJ
pinia and Gold Hill town-site lots; presumption
and homestead claims, and the procurement OF
patents for tho same. Will prosecute all con
tested land and town-ste cases before the UNI,
ermrie,,re- jyl5