davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
of Recent Discoveries in the
Holy Land. ~ Ii ~ -.

New York Tribune, June IS l. E b
: photographs, Of the recent discover.
,ies made BY the expedition sent out by
the Palestine Explorati on society have
arrived in this city, and form amin
teresting record Of the progress mad e !.
They are. takensat different points in
the landof Moab, Gilead, aud Bashan.I
which the society had mapped out for
its work. In a.picture of Amman, the
Rabbath Ammon of the Old Testament,
and the place which Joab besieged
when he placed Uriah' the Hittie in
the front Of the battle,' = are seen the
ruins of theatre. Forty.six tiers of
seats are standing, and they are as
true to-day as when the builders set
them up. Throughout they do not de-
feet one.eighth of an inch from the
plumb and level. The Temple of the
Sun at Jerash shows IL columns still
standing, splendid specimens Of CORN.
THAN architecture. Though they are
IS feet high and five feet in diameter,
the immense capitals are finished as
de1icately as lace:work. The leaves
are traced almost with the 1ightness
and perfection of nature. There is a
fine specimen of similar work in the
"Seral," or Convent of Job. at
,Kunawat. yHeret the solid blocks. which,
had not yet been carved into capitals,
rest unfinished on the tops lof many
columns. In Jerash, which is rich
in ruins, are triumphal arch and
forum. The arch, though not older
than TrOjan's time, is beautiful relic,
showing some unusual features; nota-
bly, the singular vase.shaped sections
tot he columns, ornamentedi with ac-
anthus leaves OF the forum, J5osscol-
umns are still standing, and little of
the entablature is broken. The Tenn
pie of Thelthatha, of which a portion
of the north wall alone remains, is a
noble specimen of Ionic architecture.
There are nine courses of stone be-
tween the stylobate and entablature,
all truly squared, none beveled. The
temple at Musmein, which a Greek in
scription tells was built during the
Ireign Of Marcus Antoninus and Luculus
IVerus, A! D. 16l-l9l, shows some in
teresting work. Outside, the Doric
columns stand in massive perfection,
while within the Corinthian show
their delicate capitals, and just below
them.> on each, column, a wreath is del
icately carved. One or two views of
a cedar grove, in which the gnarled
and knotted trunks and broad spread
ing branches stand out in sharp relief
against the clear sky of Palestine, give
an idea of the wealth of vegetation
with which the upper plains of the
Jordan are covered. There are in all
90 negatives, which have been sent
from Palestine to Mr.. G::@@Gg. lockwood,
who will take copies from them for
subscribers to The exploration fund.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
A Romance Of James Buchanan's Life.

A correspondent of the Paris Regist
er gives what purports to be the true
story of James Buchanan's unsuccess-
full love. He was affianced to lady of
Lancaster. Arriving in town late one
evening, he. donned dressing grown
and slippers, and tempted by the cool
breeze out Of doors, str0lled up and
down the sidewalk in front of his
lodgings. A lady acquaintance across
the street called to him, and he went
over and exchanged a few common
place remarks with her: 4 chance
caller at the lady's house, on her way
home stopped at the residence of Mr..
Buchanan's chosen love, and told her
that he was in town, and though tired
and dusty, had found time to paw a
visit to another lady. Next morning
the recipient Of this information was
found dead in her bed, having com.
mitted suicide with laudanum. Mr..
Buchanan never recovered fro them
shock which her death gave him.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
And Paris is a fair city-the fairest

And Paris is fair city-the fairest
In the world. The scars on her face
but mark where scattering drops of
the vitriol, thrown by disappointed
suitors for her hand fell. She is love
" still; her Astounding wealth of beau
ty IS scarce impaired, and little won
der That soSmany come to- admire and
eremaln to worship at her. feet. But 1,
hate her even: while she. throws her
white arms around me, and Isfeel her
perfumed breath in my hair. ForssI
know that she will prove my Delilah
ana my Gree in one, shearing me OF
my ambition ard Transforming me in
to a Sybarite. Already a crumpled
rose-leaf in my pillow is sufficient to
disturb my dreams. If some friend in
London would send me a veal and a
ham.pie now, the spell might be brok.
EN- might be saved. But the FLAP
OF luxury never could resist. I in.
variably sit myself down to it the
minute it offers. And how can one sit
indoors and write when clean streets
which he can cross even in muddy
weather, without soiling his shoes
tempt him out? How can he be econ
omical when the facilities for bathing
and the neatness on every side per-
suade him to bath and clean shirt.
If not daily, at least once week? Oh,
no, Paris is no place for a Londoner,
nor Methodist, nor a German. 60 -
Why should a man try to earn $40
day when on half that number of
francs he can live very we'll for two
days? Even the humblest restaurant
is clean. Step into that little cabaret,
and you will find the floor strewn with
fresh sand, the pine tables secured
white, and the face of the woman who
serves you-whether it be fair and
smooth, or yellow and wrinkled-
and looking out from under neat
cap. The same at the cafes where
richer customers consort-the differ.
erence is in price and quality; cleanli.
ness is the common characteristic of
both.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28

Il won't be long after her, was the
mournful remark Of a grief.stricken
gentleman who buried his wife Six
months ago. And, sure enough, he
was '.after her. in less than three
months-but the ''her'' was full Of
life and SERIOUSNESS, and wore the
latest.style polonaise and five.button
kid-gloves. Grief shouldn't be trifed
with.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
Seeding Nurseries.

Now is the time for the Little For
esters to start Seeding nurseries. This
is the surest, and quickest, and most
convenient way for prairie folks to
make Numbered country It is the
opinion of some people that while cut
tings make the most snowy growth
the first season, the little Seeding tree
is all the while ssgreatening'' and
strengthening it's roots down in the
ground. preparing for a firm hold to
Withstand the winters blasts and bit
ter cold, and next year it will come
out ahead.
Here is one of the little things the
children should attend to. Provide an
earthen pot with a few stones over
and about the hole in the bottom to
keep it open for the water to pass
through, and fill it compactly nearly
to the rim with garden soil. When
you eat an apple or pear or any kind
of fruit from tree save the seeds
carefully and plant them in this not at
once, half an inch deep. In two or
three weeks it will come up and in
three months the little plant will be
from four to six inches high, and you
can easily transplant it in the ground
when fall comes, or you can start these
seedlings in the winter and put them
out in the spring.
A writer in the Wide Awake tells
how to manage seed-bed out of doors.
Select part of the garden where the
soil is rich, and where the rain never
stands in puddles. Let us suppose the
plot to be four feet square. smaller or
larger, to suit convenience the details
are the same. Let it be dug over to
to the depth of one foot, the soil re-
versed and mixed with pure sand. un-
less naturally light in the proportion
OF one'eighth sand. This is to pre-
vent the surface from baking. which
excludes the swelling seeds from
moisture and air, and often is fatal to
their termination. If the earth is
clayey or gravelly, it must be removed.
and rich soil or very old manure SUBJ
stituted.
When the soil is we'll mixed and
broken with the spade you can then
use a rake to level it to a fine, uniform
mellow surface, Silver naples are
very pretty ornamental trees. The
seeds are ripe in June and resemble
two divergent wings, an inch or so
long, joined at the base. Separate
and plant one inch deep in straight
lines or drills from one to two feet
apart.
These seeds will appear in ten days
or less and make growth of three
feet before frost. When frost comes
cover your Seeding pot with hay OF
some sort of litter to protect it during
the winter. Silver maple will grow
ten feet high and two or three inches
in diameter. Seeds of the red maple,
elm, birch, catalpa, etc., require the
same treatment. Seeds when ripe
should be sown Immediately, or pre-
served in moist, not wet, sand during
the winter for spring sowing. If sown
in the fall. it is necessary to cover
them lightly with leaves, and to place
here and there twigs or small branches
to prevent the leaves from blowing
away. Among the more popular trees
that ripen seed not until summer or
fall may be mentioned the ash-leaved,
sugar, or. Norway naples, horse-chest-
nut, beech, liquid-amber, sassafrass,
linden, as we'll chestnut, hickory,
black walnut, oak, etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-04
Ifpvs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

4, ,.au " sdpaAo', poIIa0s PttpaA . =,
"a 0OlThrCS tsontha.--.''U y y
me Itai ,S; 0O One month.....'.....,; 'S
III HSJIi"Nf ,,iI BY Carrier In City le per "'os'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-04
brilliant GAS MACHINE.

This Machine IS designed for lighting
Dwellings, Churches, Hotels, &c.
Persons wishing the same, or desiring
State and County Rights, will please call
on the undersigned at Trimble a Horn.
brooks, No. 14lS Market street.
iyls J. NJ. DILLON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-04

WEEKLY.
Nv nod, Ia odpdHOt, potla9s Prepaid
81 6OlslE monihs...........N o.
VIZ I" Of % each'
~ fFuIs Of ~ ISL
~ Cills OF Twenty. y eheu
u" AID t AZ extra copy to person getnns up Ciuu'
sS-rbs atovs prices are inyariable; Remit q
oar ri,i, In DrAiI or Postornee MonSy SrGe en ,S1
',ossy 10 Registered Letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-04

rug INTELLIGENCER will present daily thf
~" nrT, in all departments, from all quarters o.
he world, al well ~ complete record oil IOcA
events.
uIr WEEKLY il printed on Thursday, and c4I
- hiI At tho counter, In paid envelopes, read
lot mailing. 80 Send COPY 70 aotsH Jr'S''"'
GHirsIaiiteI tOiA neIn from h0EkI
Persons desiring TO have the
DAILY INrKLLIaKNCKR left regularly ii IhTI.
,.Sirures in the oIty and suburbs, can ~
%rsi BY leaving their address. at Counting IiiaS
Room, or by drop letter through the posi- 0'aI''
M OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES attention will q III IsIs
10 anonymous communication; every M nsrnS
must be accompanied by the wrter''t'"' H''N'
and address.
Business Letters Tor US Shouo " rsSs be nd.
a t 10 sIthsf individual member Of me nv" F."
"a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-04
TRANSPORTATION.

Nos. ! and run daily No. Q. daily except Mon
day; HOA and 10 daily except Sunday; No. IS
No. Z stops at Rll stations between Wheeling and
Cumberland.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-09

have taken possession of the frog. by
order Of Governor Bedle. The D. & B.
railroad engine remains or the frog as
yesterday. the militia guarding the same
Everything quiet.
The Chancellor has decided that the
frog is to be put SO that the Mercer and
and Somerset trains can pass over the
road and that tho engine now on the
crossing shall be removed. No further
trouble is anticipated.
WASHINGTON. Jan. I. - The House
Committee on Appropriations had long
session to-day on the Military Academy
Appropriation bill and completed it for
report to the House next month. They
reduce the pay OF cadets from about $50
to S45 per year, which will diminish that
item some 81. 900. The pay of profess
sors is reduced some 20 per cent. and
many small reductions are made in other
items, total in the bill of about $50, 900
from last years total of $500, 900.
The Pension Appropriation bill is also
finished and will be reported to the
House by Atkins. No reduction is made
from Department estimates. This bill
amounts to 500, 500. 900.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. IA Kansas City
special says that D. ]. O'Connor, Chief
Clerk Of the freight department of the
Kansas City, st. Joseph and Council
Bluffs Railroad, has absconded, leaving
his cash accounts 81 900 short.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-09
PACIFIC COAST.

SAN Francisco, Jan. THE trial of
Capt. Sawyer for wrecking the Orpheus
continues without producing any
evidence of special interest. In &C.
cordance with resolution adopted by
the board of supervisors last night,
Mayor Bryant has appointed George W.
Thomas license tax collector. Thomas
has taken charge of the Office.
Micheal O'Day, arrested three days
since charged with numbering Russian
sailor whose body was found in the bay
yesterday, was this morning discharged
from custody on motion of the Pros
ecutipg Attorney, Coroner's jury hav-
ing found verdict of accidental death.
and there being no testimony except
such as had been presented by the
Coroner.
The storm which has prevailed at in
tervals for o number Of days still con-
tinues-has rained heavily nearly all
day. Total rain fall to date -. 66 inches.
The wind continues southeasterly and
the barometer is lower than it has been
for rs years.
Board of Supervisors last night au-
thorized the Mayor to appoint license
collector pro tenn and will probably
make an Appointment to-day. The
board adopted q resolution asking the
City legislative delegation to procure the
passage of an act to maintain house of
correction.
The Court Martial of naval pay ms
pector Spaulding, for completely in the
Pinney frauds is expected to coms of
without delay.
SAN Francisco, Jan. S.--A few days
ago an account was published of the
wreck of the ship Khandeish in the
South Pacific and of the hospitable
treatment of the crew by the inhabitant
of Pitcairn Island the defendants of the
mutineers of the Bounty. On the sug-
gestion OF the Capt. of the Khandeish
movement has been inaugurated among
the merchants here to dispatch ship to
the islands with such articles as will be
OF use to the Islanders. who are out of
the track of commerce and have no COM
munication with the outside world. The
ship will probably sail within month.
The goods furnished will be free gift
to the inhabitants in return for their kind
treatment of the ship wrecked mariners.
The third trial of Lloyd Bell resulted
last eve in verdict Of manslaughter
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-09

Meadow Valley Mining Company. -
Location of principal place o. business, San
Francisco. California; location Of works. Ely
Mining District. Lincoln county, Nevada
Notice IL hereby given that at . meeting
Of the Board Of Trustees Of this Company, held
on the twenty-eighth (28th) day Of December,
1878. in assessment tNo.10) Of Fifty Cents (5Ocj
per share WAS levied upon the capital stock OF
the corporation. payable immediately, in United
States gold coin, to the Secretary ct the ONCE
Of the company. rooms over the Union Insur.
ance Company. No. 4l8 California street. San
Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid ON the FIFTH l5th) day Of
FEBRUARY, 1876, will be delinquent. and Id.
vertised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before, will be sold on
Friday. the third tSd) day Of Marh, 1875, TO pay
the delinquent assessment. together with costs
of advertising and expense OF sale. By order
OF the Board Of Trustees.
T.w. C0LBURN, Secretary.
Ofice-Rooms over the ofIlce Of the Union In.
surance Company. No. 4l8 California street. Gan
Francisco. California. jsk.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-09
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

New YORK. Jan. 8.-The store ship
Supply sailed for EUROPE yesterday
to collect articles for the Centennial ex-
position. She is expected back by April
first.
Tweed's attorneys and bondsmen have
brought suit against members of the ring
asking that all except Tweed be COM
PEELED to refund. and asking that re-
ceiver of all claims against them be
appointed.
CHICAGO, Jan. S.-The Tribune's spe-
cial says at a m Getting OF the House Com
mittee on Indian Affairs, Representative
Seeley, of Massachusetts,, called the at
tention of the Committee to the fact that
there is imminent danger of an outbreak
at Red Cloud Agency on account of the
lack of provisions, the supply of which
will be exhausted on the 1st Of February
If not sooner. Indian Commissioner
Smith is preparing a communication
which will be sent to the House on Mon
day, setting forth the facts. 1t appears
the council at the Red Cloud Agency
have attracted an unusual number of In.
dams to the Agency, and the whole year q
supply of provitions have been exhausted.
1t is expected that an appropriation OF
$500 will be required to meet the
exigency. There is danger that the
House may not act with sufficient celer.
ity, for If the appropriation were already
made there could be none too much time
for the provisions to be purchased and
forwarded to the Agency. The same
special says the Committee on Pacific
Railroads held its first meeting yesterday,
and considered briefly Tom SCOTS SUBJ
sidy scheme, but no action was taken.
Chairman Lamar and other members
OF the Committee we're absent, and 90
the Committee adjourned for a week.
There is deep.seated conviction in the
minds of all opponents of the Texas Pa
clfc scheme that the Committee irreyo.
cably committed it itself. Tom Scott q
friends say he has not yet decided to
make On effort to push his grab through
at the present session. but il he does de-
eide to attempt it he will come to Wash.
ington and lead his fight in person with
the necessary sinews of war. His previ.
GUS incursions on Congress are suffioien,
to show his power when be once makes
up his mind.
Especial from st. Paul says adyices
from Fort Buford report Sitting Bull /"
the hostile Sioux, in camp on the Vel.
lowstone, ninsty-six miles above Buford,
Their numbers have been greatly in.
creased by young men from the lower
agencies dissatisfied with tho peace policy
OF the older chiefs. Several murders
occurring last Fall on the Upper Mis-.
souri, have been traced to the Indians
now with "Sitting Bull"
BosToN, Jan. IA Milford, N. II.
dispatch says that the notorious Blanch.
ard boy arrived home to-day and was
recognized by his mother and all town
associates.
HopEwELL, N. j.. Jan. The situa-
ton Of the railroad war is unchanged.
The militia arrived this morning and
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-09

ORE SHIpMENTs.-The following COM
pflses the shipments Of ore from the first
VI January to date from the Raymond &
Ely mine to the mills at Bullionyille,
Inc last shipment IL rather small in con-
sideration of the trouble experienced in
running trains since the heavy fall OF
snow. The shipments are 665 tons.
which We think shows we'll for the cam
during dull season: January 1st 83
tons, I'd rs tons, Sd 104 tons, 4th 129
tons, 9th 81 tons. 9th III tons, 7th 81
tons. 9Th 81 tons.
WE yesterday received from John G..
Lynch copy Of the Newport Mercury,
published at Newport. r. l.. and estab-
lished by that old typo Ben Franklin in
AfoS. no 1t says at the head of it's COL
umns, and we have no reason to doubt
~. Inc paper is published weekly, is in
ts 1lth volume and the whole number
0, issues is 6,l13. 1t is now 11S years
old and gives promise Of living year or
TWO yet-if some of the young and vipor-
GUS sheets do not crowd it out.
A New PURCHASE. John Roeder has
become part owner in Armory Hall.
on Meadow Valley street. formerly owned
py the Hanley Brothers. We coupratu.
, .a!s him on his acquisition, hoping IL
VIII prove to be valuable property.
MRS. MAHoNEz respectfully informs
'ne ladies' Of Phoebe and vicinity that
i Sne has added dress-making to her mil.
,.nery establishment, and being in reou.
pa a communication with the Citv OF
,h aiis sne will have the latest styles from
SuAMoSs.-Ws publish two tax sum-
n monses in this issue wherein the state ~
Nevada Sss Is plaintiff and johanna Doscbar
us,.snaant In the one and State Of Nevada
p.aintih and Phoebe West Mining COM
p"ns defendant in the other.
NEXT CALEsDAa.-The trial ok +
t M;anly ~ continued until the merit ss..
C Cay o. tho Calendar in The Dis.rict
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-09
sa.scIscO STOCK REPORT.

SAN FRASorsco. January 8.
SATURDAYS SALES.
%, ouhir-slh 81 6lh 6li.
.9s Msxican-21k 2lA q abs
soS Gouid & Curry-22 22as 22b
,yos Rsst 4 Belcher-68 6sA OK 6sh 6S's
100 S.ysee-23k 23ys "a 23A
"a U.Ia yorcross-66 $50
,aas Crown Point-29 28h ask 281s- 2eb5
oss ysllow Jacket-118 ia ll3 lis ll1h liz
1is5 Imperial-l0 sk so
so Kentuck-l4h IA
9as Empire Mill-6A 6S
2s5 Alphs-25 "a
tg95 Beicher-35k 35Ab3
ysS Conddence-22k % 22k
9sS Com Virginia-446 4a7S 447 44sb5 446A
as0 sierrs Nevada-23A 23a "a 23b Ah 2la
ora California-80 80S 500 sos sibl0 s0a BIS
Ia5 Bullion-56 56k 81
ss0 Fxcheauer-l6 16A 16h l6'sbS0
ssS Overman-74 IAN TAN
rsOo Justice-33k 33h 33a 80 1915 33Ab10
3ahb30
$40 succor-2 TX y Ia
,I.0 Union Con-lO lOh 10S 10kb30 10's
ions Lady Bryan-5T So
ioIo Julia-l7A l7Ab5 l7kb30 Tx
sa0 Caledonia-32 81 "a ~ 331a IS
905 Enthusiastically AZ 33A
los Globe-lb
395 Baltimore Con-3a 81
100 Utsh-lS
9S5 Meadow valley--2k az
22j Raymond l. Ely-l94 1873 20
so Eureka Con-lb
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-09

JUsr received the greatest assortment
OF tinted papers ever brought to Phoebe.
All tints, shades, shapes and sizes: dotty
dimple for little children, and common
sizes for older folks. Also, q fine assert.
ment of sheet musio--just received and
more on the way. Make your friends
happy by presenting them with q box or
30 Of fine paper-procurable at my stand,
Lees drug store. Main st. R. v. WATT.
PUTs AND CALLS Put up one price
one bit land call for what You want.
at Panaca saloon, Lacour street.
DR.. j. s. HAMMOND has established an
office over the State Bank. Residence
Jas. Finley's house, Cedar street.
MAPLE srRur, cranberries and this
years catch of mackerel, Just received,
at T. @. PouyApE's.
FULL assortment of groceries and pro-
visions at T. C. Poujade's, Meadow Val.
ley street. If.
CoaNAo. brandy. fine whisky. Holanld
gin, and old Jamaica rum, at T. G. Pou.
jade's. IF
IMPORTED sherry, port and claret wines
at Poujade's. IF
CHOICE ranch butter and White River
cheese just received at Poujads's. IF
A LIGHT cart for sale. apply to W. R.
Wilson. n
Best brands of Tobacco and cigars at
Poujade's. If