davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-27

(lnter ben etaatssefeben inforporirt)
@n&&<frNss 49, Die gerjte bieIes Snfsituts
VettIAeaTselI iino poGts i'm stanoe, If.
misunderstanding gebanolun9 uno idleunies, oou.
ernoe 6eilune aler 10 bebanoelten Jd1e. Die beiten
Salente fino %ansefteGt. Seper Mr5t 1T berporraseno
III ietner Spe3ialitdt. 0as Snititut 1T itrens pripat
nnb BON b6ditem Ranae, pas einsia supsrlaiise in
glesp 0prt fir Die Bebaublune BON
, 1876-05-27
R. R: R.
RkDWAY'S READY RELIEF
axrsss BIS I@Iimmaen SGwsspu tn I lie 20
Mtnusen.
say- Rtat etnu Gtuuse va
ase stfans sttfe. as.e.s. BranSt tssen1 sss,ss,
SAmtrise ~ lstkeG.
Railways Ready Relief
surirt febsn @&mess.
d Sas saS ere asb n
Sas stnsigs i&mer5Fiaenbs gaitteI,
Sas stnsige i@merjFiasnbs gRitteI,

sas GntsaAsnassn bsfetttsi unb Gsnaeltsasn iurirt.
slsiastsi Oh Ht tn Der eunst. I'm Rasta, Giacspsibep
ss;r fsnetstn Drultn cher Orsaatn litstn, sars aa.
N6ltss aRrtnhuns.
Sn ether bis .paa,ts Wtuut.a, ein.rIa ME s,fta ,I.s
gstsiesns bar e@ner, ftin mag. Der Mk.ur attIhe, Est.
tsssrtst G61aes, 1triravptttt, ylsssSit, a. yltxesisia
2eiesate shtr ErGRteinhs ptrs n
, 1876-05-27
IMutYstatsesA.

SesssSsnes Btat u he 6aastarfaAt 30 esidttaAas
sah fsees tfdtaftts &rsuihtte2.
, 1876-05-27

b6lt is 8oSen g5apter, Is Converts, soloene sFeoer,
6eoerbalter. patent 9aronaB uno einen Mrtifel Ses
perp. @injeIne gatete nit ~ele9antem preis rs Gents
poltirei. Girculare Irei.
4g912Ott; 8rirs ". &c., 76s yrOappap, N.V
, 1876-05-27

w unsttlssas 9rantbrtes aas bic mesieinifAe Dessns
!aas etriaben tana Aienals N frab ~btssnnen wsr9sn
gtaa stosau@e sas SSawsbti& Sltrs" esnsa mad hs.
An@fluas ane ets It4st Cpur bu pbensenannten i'll
pTs ssrlartneeR. Dem patisntta ptrb anftblbar 81
s~sahdnhtss @siaa sbdt iarias .ssbea ans tsaar be EaAsS
ftitTtsst aeat RH bals rieSes sA.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-22

been placed in the hands of commit
tee consisting Of President Porter. of
Yale: Prof Venable, of the University of
Virginia, and Prof. Shepherd, Superin-
tendent Of instruction in Baltimore.
The Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of
Iowa has had hard time in getting u
Bishop. 1t has decided now not to call a
special convention for the election of an
other clergyman to fill the office, but to
remain without a prelate to the regular
convention, which meets on the Both OF
May. The income of this office is only
$4,000, and The work is hard. So the POI
sition seems hard one to I'LL with exactly
the right kind Of a man.
The elimination of the revival in
MELVILLE, Pa, is seen in the increased
membership to the number Of nearly 400.
About 200 Of these were added to the
Lutheran Church, 100 to the Presbyterian
Church. and the remainder divided be-
tween the United Presbyterian, Methodist,
United Brethren and the Church of God
Churches. While radical change has
been effected with many adults, the larger
proportion of the new converts comprise
young persons and children.
The practice of holding MISSIONS"
a kind of revival effort, is becoming more
general in the Protestant Episcopal
Church. The method of conducting
these missions is a slight change from the
regular church work. The preachin. is
pungent, personal and earnest; the sing
ing congregational and the hymns and
tunes familiar ones. The prayers are
short, frequent and common. An oppor.
tunity is given for direct personal inter-
course between inquirers and the minis
ter. SO far the work has been very sue
cessful. The services generally occupy a
week. Preaching is held every night,
and crowded congregations attest the gen
eral interest"
The Christian Adrocnte says: The
forthcoming General Conference, which
opens in Baltimore May !, 1876, promises
to be one OF extraordinary importance.
The quadrennial reports from every de-
partment Of our widely extended and rap
idly-increasing church work, and the rec
concentrations of methods for charging
the work, and making it more powerfully
effective at home and abroad; the pres
ence and addresses of larger number
than usual of distinguished traternal rep
resentatives from other religious bodies
and of eminent missionaries long con-
nected with the various departments of
our own foreign. work, and the discussion
by the many able and influential dele
gates, lay and clerical, from the various
annual conferences, of the many great
questions which will be considered, will
all combine to engage the attention of our
people throughout the entire church."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-22
PendletOn's Grab.

We would like to be entirely satisfied
with Mr.. Pendleton's explanation before
the House committee, but there is pain
full something lacking which, in spite Of
all efforts to the contrary, rouses suspi-
cion~ The explanation may answer for
Democrat but if a Republican had made
such u statement it would have been called
decidedly "gauzy" Here it is, in brief !:
A railroad has "claim" against the
United States for $3.50, 900. The claim is
disapproved by the Quartermaster-Ge
eral and rejected by the Secretary of War
(Stanton). Atterward Gen. Belknap be-
comes Secretary His wife and sister are
the friends of the President (Pendleton) of
the railway company. are friends or ac-
quaintances OF the principal stockholders,
and are very naturally anxious to do u
favor to all of these persons whenever
opportunity offers. The claim is pre-
sented again by the President (Pendleton)
OF the road, who contracts with himself to
give half he RECEIVERS to himself as attor-
ney. Contrary to all precedent, the claim
is reopened. 1t is again referred to the
Quartermaster-G General, and again disap-
proved. Then it is taken out of the lat
tiers hands and referred to minor
official, who reports In favor Of its pay
ment. The report is indorscd by the
Secretary of War, since coniessedly guilty
ofoflicial wrong doing, is hurriedly passed
through the various stages necessary, and
the money paid over to Mr.. Pendeton,
who pockets $75, 600 or $4,000 The can
not remember exactly which now, pays
other attorney fees. and the little balance
at last finds its way to the railway com
pany. There is The story in brief Sen
ator Stevenson testified that he was one
of the stockholders, ana was well satisfied
with the share the company received.
Why was he satisfied? II the claim was
a legal and equitable one, the attorney
fees were monstrous. If it was not, how
did Mr.. Pcndleton get it through. Mr..
Stevenson says he was surprised and graft
Why surprised, and, we might ask, why
gratitiedy Was it not because the claim
was regarded as one that had been passed
upon and permanently disposed otfs Ana
what remarkable statute did Mr.. Pendle.
ton discover that convinced the Secretary
of War and his subordinate Though no
one else) that the demand was just and
proper one9
There is something behind all this that
has not yet been told. so far rs Mr.
Pendleton's testimony is concerned, he
seems to have organized a little Credit
Mobilier all by himself, and to haveswept
the table pretty clean thereby. But what
other links in the story may possibly I'M
fold we can only imagine, waiting mean
while for the chain to be Completed
Int, -Ocean.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-22
The Closet.

The softest and most plianttemper may
be goatled into rude and violent out
burst. The Christ knew this when he
said: Enter into thy Closet He knew
the necessity for intervals Of solitude.
The jar and fret of active life, and the
trifiing but manifold annoyances which
come to us, are so many hints that we
need to follow His loving counsel, When
we are wearied into irritable moods by
noise and care, a few moments or a half
hour in some absolutely quiet spot, will
bring back that fresh, sweet vein Of good
humor, which has no need Of patience. It
Is when we have been for sometime COM
polling ourselves TO he patient, that We
should 20 into our closets, and, rs the
dear Lord advised, "shut the door"
To shut the door on all that tends to
make MS testy, sullen or even fatigued or
jaded Is to open the door of the soul to
positively needed peace. There should
be such quiet nook in every house. The
calm OF 1t will be like "A benedic,ion. I.y-
ing alone in undsturbed stiffness, the in
fiuence OF the busy, troublesome day will
grow faint and far The excited nerves
vii be soothed the heated angry blood
will be cooled; the worn ont body will be
rested; the mind, tormented by anxieties
or petty provoqatons, will regain its bal
ance A smile will tighten our faces, ~
we calmly remember how small was the
cause Of our disquiet, The recovery of
our amabiiiy by such means is as natural
as is the loss OF II by veXation. To retain
our perfect equipoise is as necessary to the
preservation OF our Happiness and good
ness, Is Is requisite to the proper move
mept of the stars, We must have time in
which to grow. Sleep allows the body
its time; solitude gives the soul its time.
We cannot become pure and exalted in
the midst OF hurry and confusion.
get consciously near To the divine in
us, We. must approach II with the rever-
ence OF Silence. Communion with our
selves, which leaves us nober and more
pleasing in His sight, is the prayer which
brings It's own answer. The cheerful,
bright, trusttul feeling which such retir-
ing into our closets will bring, cannot but
put every one about us in happier humor.
This untailing response 10 our newly
gained gentlcncss will be another remind
or Of His tenderness and wisdom who
said Thy Father which seeth in secret
shall reward the openly. '-7Golden Rule.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-22

New Hampshire has been heard from,
and the news that comes is OF II sweeping
Republican victory. The returns, except
from few remote localities which will
but slightly modify the iootings, have
been counted, and the result is a licpub-
lican gain of from $500 to 5000 over the
majority OF last year. Alter hereby
contested canvass, the Republicans have
elected nine out Of twelve Senators and a
majority of twenty in the Lower House
of the Legislature, thus insuripg the cleo
ton Of Republican to succeed Cragin
in the United States Senate. Cheney, lhc
Republican nominee for Governor, IS
elected by over 5000 majority, while
at the last Gubernatorial election
the Republican majority was but
~. The result shows that IN the midst
Of investigations for buncombe's sake and
Of exposure Of corruption in Office, the
voters Of the old Granite State have not
forgotten that the Republican party, in
steak of shielding, has promptly brought
to Justice and punished Republican dere-
licts in Office; that ii is the only party or
ganization to which they can look Tor re
form, and that no juggles Of the Coined !.
crate majority in Congress can put out OF
remembrance the record Of the Democrat
ic party, nor obscure its reaGtionary pol
icv. New Hampshire has led OF in Tire
Republican victories Of 1876, Which will
be completed on the 18th OF November
C.icago Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-22

~ lolling In q parlor; and this mother
ialls TO remember that when she came to
these duties all in good time herself, with
somebody else beside herself to please,
she would have found them inestimably
easier II she had brought TO them some Of
the training and experience and system
tnat her own mother could have impaired
10 her. To do young girls sewing tor
her, 100, may be far too frequent un-
kindness on the part of tender aunts and
indulgent elder sisters, and it is as
unwlse rs it is to bar her out of
the kitchen. 1t is usually done with
the understanding that she hates the
confinement of sewing; but her prop
er, her merely necessary, sewing can
not by any exaggeration be of such vast
proportions as to require any considerable
amount of her time, or to keep her away
from exercise and open air, and is really
less confinement in point of health, than
a novel. And when she needs the knowl.
edge, her fingers are scarcely so flexible
as to let her attain it without difficulty,
and what might have been pleasure has
become a task 'A 'tstH @d5 f'
Yet we do not mean by anything we
have suggested that we would not have a
child surrounded by happiness. 1t is only
that we would not seek happiness for him
in any way that would be deteriorating to
the child's character On the contrary,
so far as it is compatible with his moral
and mental strength, we would afford him
the deepest happiness possible, and always
the best; he should have youth to re-
member in which satisfaction predomi-
mated over everything else, as sunshine
predominates over clouds, and as we re-
member bright days and forget stormy
ones. For IL he has not been spared
every trouble, he will have been taught
how to master it, and there is the best OF
joys in such mastery; and since his path
necessarily lies in some measure among
thorns, We should have taken care not to
make his feet tender Ha,per's Bazar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-22
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

OF the 436 missionaries in China,
"4O are women. In Japan there are 100
missionaries, of whom ftty-tvo are
women.
A correspondent writes to the Church
J9zrH1. that :: lie Episcopal Church will
eApeUd tliten or twenty thousand dollars
per Year for the next five wears, in carry
+-- on tie mlsSioGary work in Mexico,
>Ae VII reap harvest such as she has
never reased before He presents facts Of
-Ae most encouraging character.
The arrangements for the next session
4" the National Educational Association,
"-.cl meets IN Baltimore, in July, have
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-22
Gods Love Inexhanstiblc.

SUPPOSE a meadow in which million
daisies opened their blossoms all AT one
time to the sun. On one Of them, while
it is yet bud, little stone has fallen. At
once crushed and overshadowcd, it still
struggles bravely against all odds to expand
its pet lis like the rest. Formany days this
effort IA continued without success. The
tiny stone Ga mighty rockto the tiny flow
err squats on It's breast, and will not ad-
nit single Sunbeam. At length the
flowcrstalk. having gathered strength by
its constant cxertion, acquires force
enough to overbalance the weight, and
losses the intruder off Up springs the
daisy with bound, and in an instant an
other floweret is added TO the vast multi
t.ide which in that meadow drink their
MI Of sunlight The sun IN the heaven is
not ncommoded by the additional de-
mand The new conner receives into its
open cup as many sunbcams n it would
have received, although nc other flower
had grown in all the meadow--in all the
earth Thus the sun, finite though it be,
helps rs TO understand the iniipitide Of
its Maker. When an immortal being,
long crushed and turned away by n load
Of sin, a, length, through the power Of
new spiritual life, throws oil the burden,
and opens with a bound to receive
Heavenly Fathers long Offered bnt reject
ed love, the giver is not impoverished by
the new demand upon His kindness AL
though thousand millions should arise
and go to the Father, each would receive
AS much OF that Fathers love as if he
alone Of all fallen creatures bad come
back reconcilcd 10 God.--ReU Wm. Arnot.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-22
TIE BURDEN BEARsR.
"cAsrthy burdens on the Lord, and he shall sus.
tain thee"

cAsrthy burdens on the Lord, and he shall "a
Christian. when thy way seems darkest,
Nhen thine eyes " IN tears are dim.
Straight to God. Thy Father. fastening,
Tell thy troubles all to Him;
Not ~ human ear conf,iiug
Thy sad tale OF grief and care,
But before thy Father kneeling,
Pour ont all thy sorrows there
Sympathy Of friends may chez. thee
When the Rsrce, Wild storm has burst,
But God only eau console thee
When II breaks upon thee first;
Go with words, or tears. or silence,
Only lay thee at His feet,
Thou shalt prove how great His pity
And His tenderness how sweet.
Think. too, thy divine Redecmer
Anew. as thou canst never know,
All me deepest depth OF suffering,
All the weight OF human woe.
And though now IN glory seated,
He cnn lear thy feeblest cry,
Even hear the sthled signing
" thy dumb hearts agony.
All thy griefs ny Him are ordered,
Needful II each one for thee.
Every tear by Him Is counted,
One too much there cannot be;
And II. whilst they fall 20 thickly,
Thon canst own His way Is right,
Then each bitter tear OF anguish
Precious Is In Jesus sight.
Far too well thy Savior loves thee,
La To allow thy life to DO
One long, calm unbroken summer.
One unruf,ed. stormless sea;
He wonlu have thee fondly Nesting
Closer 10 Iii. loving breast;
He would have that world seem brighter
g, Where alone Ia perfect rest.
Though His Wise and loving purpose
Clearly yet thou mayst not see,
Still believe with faith mistaken,
All will work for good to thee;
Therefore, when thy way Is gloomy.
And thine eyes with tears are dim,
Straight to God, thy Father fastening,
Tell thy sorrow all tn Him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-22

As THE fragrant incense cloud went up
from the kindled coal in the censor 50
true believing prayer, coming from a
kindled heart, rises OF necessity 20 God,
and The onlt altar which sanctlbeih and
renders it acceptable is our Lord Jesus
Christ himself Gou{1ura
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-22

PRAYER is the principal and most noble
Fart Of God 3 worship, By preaching We
are taught how b Worship God but prayer
is, in itself, Gods worship. -BistQp Bali
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-22

Don't swear or ask ior postage
stamps'' is a Boston druggists piacard Of
adnonition to his customers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-22

SEDALIA No. March II.
The tornado that passed through Monroe
County yesterday was first seen at Monroe
City, on the Missouri, Kansas Il Texas Rail-
road, al four p. m, passing there without
damage. Three miles from there it blew
down farm house, killing three women and
severely crippling another.
Al Hassard, two-story frame house was
completely demolished, and the section
house, railroad depot, several build
lngs and two miles of plank fence destroyed,
and one mile of telegraph wire stripped.
Elizabethtown, small village six miles
rom Hassard, suffered severely; every
building, except three, was destroyed, in
Guiding two churches, and one woman and
one child killed instantly. Two school
children on the way home we're overtaken by
NE storm and carried away and have not
since been heard from. Hay stacks were
picked up and carried for miles, and fences
generally destroyed. The citizens of Mon
.,t and HassarG say they could hear the
ssosm rumbling noise for a great distance.
4Ae -torm's width was about half mile. A
passenger train left Hassard only one minute
t-.1re The depot was blown away.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-02
N1OTICH.

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMsELyEs
"A indebted to J. Myers B Bro. will please
come forward and sett1e their accounts immedi-
ately, otherwise oil accounts remaining unset.
tied on the irst dav Of January, 1876, viii be
placed IN the hands Of an oficer for collection,
d1S-u J. MYERS 4 BRO.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


A 1sin s1sss oppo.its fcOu and Ap0sAs's'y
nRTCK SALOON, IAcour street.
ID Below, Alphin 3 Aistrop. prop'rs.
C,uaa ooRnuKr c,or.,.so, =, v..,.,.,o
6rsverv' P.n.cs Tist
(OHN 4 BRO. j.. 0encrol Clothiers.
Main ~. oppoeife Hes.iov Valley.
NAssDY. JOHN. Capitol Saloon.
fLARK D. O. L BRO, wholesale and Rstsll
pesiers In 0rocsrisa. Proyisions Ana an.
sssl Hsrch.ndiss. Iovss Man street.. '' w.
GoaN ApOLpa Z BRO. Wholesale and
nam seee'' opposlse Me.ooW veuey'
nExTER STABLES. Meadow Valley street,
Geo. Q. johnston, prop'r.
nAMY ALTA oALlFoRNlA-c. wiederhold,
" AGENT.
EIeENnANN J. co.. importers and Dealers
II in Hardwarc. Crockery, Glassware and
Aouse.iurni.ning Goods: Main street.
II ". 4. Grimm, Ageu.
fELSENTHAL Pn, Dealer In Groceries.
-. ssea. R Sll Nam street. Phoebe.
Meadow Valley street. and Oily Club Rooms.
MAIN street, wholesale and retail dealers In
iigucrs.
GRANGER CHOP HOUSE, old postoflcs
" building. Lacour st.
0ORNAN GEO n Nos,vv p,,1Iic and cor
missioner Of Deeds S for Ssl uo ana U T
G counts checks. etc. s' " u''
GILMER 4 SALISBURY, proprietors stage
~ line from Phoebe 70 Hamilton. and Hamil.
ton 70 hopinaon' schell Greek and Cherry Creek.
HIBFRIED l. BRIsACHER, San Frsncisco
VT Restaurnnk And Rakerv Mssdov valley
street. opposite Dexter Stabies.
uuuau wyrrTr.a a.I. ~. D.,,v s,.co Tin.
o"n oM csn - WI. LAZY oase = L Ell.s
- "e.', so w
ENDEhsoN HIVES. stock Brokers,
HUGH WHITE 4 CO., Forwarding and Com.
IL mission Merchants, Once at Wells. Far
~ Cos SALT Lake; w. u. drifiin Agent Phoebe.
Allyn :. !. &c.,, Dealers In Hardware,
IL MAIN street.
"ARENBER0 DIR, O., Physician and Surgeon.
III Meadow Valley street.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-02
LEGAL.
SheriR's Sale.

DYvIRTUE OF ANExECUTION ISSUED OUT
- OF the Justices Court Of Phoebe Township,
Lincoln County. State Of Nevada, TO me directed
and delivered on judgment rendered in faid
Court on the 10th day Of February, A. Il. 1919.
In favor Of the State Of Nevada and against John
Doe. Richard Roe and Johanna Doscher, for the
sum OF ninety-fou fifty one hundredihs ga So
100 gold coin dollars, delinquent taxes for the
hscal year 1875, together with the sum Of fifty
four and ninety-six one-hundredths ga 9c-100l
gold coin dollars costs Of suit. and all accruing
costs and interest. ! have levied upon, and
shall expose for sale at public auction. In front
Of the Courthouse Of Lincoln County. the fol-
lowing described property, to wit: Lot number
eight ls), fronting on Main street. in block num-
Der nineteen n9I, in said Town Of Phoebe. to-
gether with the improvements thereon.
Notice IL hereby given that will, on
Tuesd ny, the 21st day of March, A.
ID. 1876,
Sell all the right title interest and claim Of the
said John Doe. Richard Roe and Johanna Dos
cher in and to the said above described property
In front Of the said Courthouse at Phoebe, Lin
coin County, State OF Nevada. at IL O'Clock IN.
OF ssid day, for cash In hand in u. 8. gold coin,
to the highest and best bidder. to satisfy said
execution and all costs and interests.
ANDREW FIFE, Gheriff.
Dated: February 18th, 1876, Phoebe. Lincoln
County, Nevada. n5td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-02
CAUTION.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARNED
"a not to purchase or negotiate an order for
one Hundred Dollars $500. drawn BY Fred'k
kuhis on Messrs. Pierson l. Danner, In favor
Of VIM. Kraft. as payment Of the same has been
stopped. FRED. KUHLS.
Phoebe, March 18th, 1876 mrl2-SOd
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-02
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO NJ. LANNAN,
IA for meat. purchased at the Nevada
Market, are hereby notified to pay the amount
OF their several debts without delay to A. II.
and W. J. O'Dougherty, Attorneys for l.. v.
Loomis. to whom all of said accounts have been
assigned and transferred by tho said Lannan
No other persons than the undersigned have
any right or authority to collect said debts.
A. b. 4 W. j. 0DOUGHERTY,
Attorneys for L. V. LOOMS.
Phoebe. New, March ID, 1876. mr3.SOd