davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-23
EST RAY.

TAKEN UP AS AN EsTRAY. AT CAMpBELL's
| Ranch, Lake Valley, Nevada, q yearling
Horse Colt. The owner can md the same by
calling at the above Ranch. proving property
and paying charges. The colt Ia bay. branded
A. G. and vented A. O. II not called for within
the time prescribed by law the animal will be
disposed Of in accordance with the act in such
cases made and provided,
f29.3Od G. D. DARLING,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-23
TIE DAILY ALTA CALIFORNIA.

YVHE OLDEST AND BEST NxWUPApin
u on the facino ocast. Publishsd e -
Subscriptions rscsivsd By
q. wIHpEEHoLD.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-23

Newark silver Mining Csnpany.-
Location Of works. Ely District, Lincoln coun-
ty, Nevada; location Of principal place Of
business. Ban Francisco. California.
Notice 10 hereby given that st . meeting
Of the Board Of Directos held on the eixteepth
C16thl day Of May. 1875, an assessment mo. l2)
OF Fifty Cents t60c.l per share was levied on the
capital stock Of the corporation. payable imme-
diateiy, IN United states gold coin. TO the Sec.
retary at the once Of the company, room No.
%, Nevada Block. No. 800 Montgomery street.
San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on TUESDAY. the twentieth
20thl day Of JUNE. 1875, will be delinquent.
and advertised for sale ct public auction, and
unless payment 10 made before, will be soli
on Tuesday the eleventh fllth) day Of univ
1875, to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs Of advertising and expense OF sale.
WIN: WILLIS. Secretary.
ONCE, Room No. 20. Nevada Block, No. 3p9
Montgomery street, Ban Francisco, California.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-23
LOST.

TTHE FOLLOWING CHECK, TO WIT: No.
Il 1922, for $l66. drawn in favor Of Proc
tor Myers, on the London and San Francisco
Bank by the State Bank of Nevada, located
at Phoebe. Nevada. has been lost in transmits
TONED against negotiating the same as payment
has been stopped.
m2S-30d STEELE Il TURRILL.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-23

In regard to the above advertisement pub.
lished in the Record January Goth. 1875, I wish
to state that the above statement in regard to
Ed. Shanks and ]. N. Marsh is incorrect in
every particular, as have since become satis-
fed that they had no hand in the outrages Ier-
petrated at Desert Springs on the 18th day Of
January, 1876.
BEN BOWEN.
Beaver Enterprise please copy.l ap2b.2w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-23
L o s r!

NHE FOLLOWING CHECK HAS BEEN
favor Of Theo. Kyre, by A. J Blair, superintend.
ent Of the Alps Mine. on the Alps Mining Com.
psny Ban Francisco. and dated May 2Oth, 1876,
Al parties are cautioned against negotiating
the same 90 payment has been stopped
my2l-3Od THEO. KyRR
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-23
DIR. j. s. HAMMOND.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

OFF1CE-OvFR STATE BANK, MAIN STIErr
REsIDENCE-E. R. Clute's house, Cedar 1T.
o3O-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-23
T o L e T.

HOUSE ON MEADOW VALLEY STREET.
~. sdloining the house of w. W. Bishop
Ic.,.sa s aouse is finely furnished and centrally
s"s sa'ed. The premises are in frst-clsss condi-
ya; ~, For particulars apply to the
'aisti STATE BANK OF NEVADA.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-23
THE DAILY HERALD.

POSTAGE FREE.
Annual Subscription Price Si2...Al-
ways in Advance.
write the address on letters to the New Yorh
Herald In . bold and legible hand, and give the
name OF each subscriber, Of PostofYice. county
and State 80 plainly that no errors In msiiins
papers will be liable to occur. ani0
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-23
DISSOLUTION OF CO.
PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT The
~ co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Frank Wheeler and Geo. W. Arnold. un.
der the firm name of Frank Wheeler 4 Co. ia
this day dissolved by mutual consent, Frank
Wheeler retiring from the firm. The business
will be continued by Geo. W. Arnold, who a.
sumes all liabilities and will collect all debts
due the late Arm.
Phoebe, February Sth, 1876
FRANK WHEELER,
n0.30d GEO. W. ARNOLD.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-23
FOR 9ALE.

" ILL BE SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE THE
w House and Lot on Phoebe Street, adjoin.
ing j. r. Staples store. The house contains
five roops. This property must be sold imme.
diately, as the parties are about to remove from
the county.
For full particulars inquire of
NJ II. LICHTENSTFIN
fl9-1mo Auctioneer Main street
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-23
ACADEMY OF ST. MARY'S,

OF UTAH.
VNHIS FINE BRICK ACADEMY, LATELY
l. erected c1 1st West Street, Salt Lake City,
IS now sufficieptly completed to accommodate
boarders In healthful and pleasant manner.
The Sisters oher the advantages of q thorough
education to young ladies' intrusted to their
care.
TERMS:
For one Session Of five months, includ.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-15
About Cattle Sales.

The Tuf, Field and Farm has been
having series of articles upon the ficti-
tious values placed upon fine cattle, In re-
cent sales. Its last says:
Mr.. King is respectfully informed that it
was at the New York Mills sale, where the
agent of Mr.. Davies lie said TO have lost his
head and paid $40,6 600 for COW through
''inadver,ance." This inadvertant sale, no
doubt, gave tone to the market. 1t GER
tanly added to the enthusiasm of the occa-
sion. and inspired the purchasers of other
animals to bid high up in the thousands.
Had the agent of Mr.. Davies stopped at
$50, 900, as he should have done, 1t is pos
sible that the fever would not have be-
come so fierce, and the competition
for other animals would not have
been so great. Mr.. King knows as
well as any one the advantage of start
ing sale right. Mr. Groom opened his
sale with the young duchess, which was
run up in the auction to S17,500. The i'm
mense sum bid for the four months calf
made the impression it was intended to
make. 1t caused the wondering outsiders
to place higher value upon the other ami
mails led into the ring. They rubbed their
eyes and hailed the short horn as a king
even greater than William S. AS no one
has ever lifted the curtain from the New
York Mills sale,w are not prepared to say
that the published prices were fictitious.
We know to a certainty, however, that Mr..
Davies was glad, in the course of few
weeks, to get rid of his $40, 800 COW at a
loss of $4,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-15
knowledge Of the Bottom Facts.

Rev. DR.. Fairchild, Of Mansfield, o.. de-
clares that he has positive knowledge of
Alr. Beechers guilt. His words are 6"
happen to know the facts of this case. |
never wrote line for the public eye till |
did. 1t is not with me matter of opinion
or belief, but of absolute Knowledge. |
have no more assurance of the facts of d.
vine revelation, upon which | risk my
eternal salvation, than of the facts of this
case, There are men in Mansfield who
will live to confess to me the folly Of their
words and deeds, simply because they did
not know what | knew. And when they
come to know, as they will, they will read
what | have written and published, and
wonder only that wrote so calmly and
moderately OF one who will be ultimately
and universally conceded to be the most in
famous character of the nineteenth CEN
fury. Aud men who stand up for him to-
day will labor hard to forget that they did
go, and struggle to their utmost the con-
zeal The fact from their children. They
deserve the profoundest commisseration,
Tor the facts cannot always be hid, and
where they ale known. there will be hui
one opinion concerning them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-15
The Norwich Poor House Holocaust.

The destruction of the Norwich (Ct.)
poor-house by fire on Sunday evening was
a terrible affair, and it is now believed
that at eas. IA of the inmates we're burned
to death, most of them old people between
60 and 70 years Of age Seven bodies have
been recovered from the ruins, burned to
cinder, and SO utterly unacceptable.
Five persons were injured by jumping from
windows, two of them fatally. There
were "a inmates, and, distributed as they
were, in all parts of u large three-story
house with several wings, it was with great
difficulty that most of them got out. Many
of them were invaids, and it was neces-
sary to carry them out. When the first
persons from the city arrived, flames were
pouring from the windows on the ground
floor of the main building, and in places had
worked through the floor above. Egress
from the upper stories had already been
cut off, and the horrible fact that num-
Der of poor creatures were still in the build
ing was shown by the appearance of one
| and another at the windows. At one of
| the dormer windows in the roof, quite 30
| feet from the ground, a colored woman
| looked out, shouting and gesticulating
wildly. 1t was a terrible jump to the
ground below, but she gathered courage at
last, crowded through the window and
dropped. She was very large and heavy
woman, but, strangely enough, escaped
with only broken ankle. a moment later
another woman jumped from the roof,
breaking both legs, and third from one of
the second. story windows, who was in
jured slightly. In the second story waa
Bartholomew Shugruc, lunatic, so years
old, and when two or three people at
tempted to rescue him, the iron grating
of his window was found to be so hot that
it could not be touched. but il was at last
knocked in. Shugrue had seemed etupe.
fed at first, and made no cutlery, but when
the grating WAS partly down he caught ii
with his hands and bent it back with un.
out, and just in time, for, as the ladder was
thrown aside after their descent, the fire
broke through into the room. A large
number of those saved are seriously Grip
pied, and one woman gave birth to child
just after her escape. Four of the missing
are an old man named Knapp, a Mrs. Far
rell, Miss Bill and girl about twelve years
| old, named Mary Jane McDougall.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-15

"Ecce Homo" Then the brutality and
thirst for blood will come to the surface.
Durer often gives distorted countenances
to the enemies of Christ, as If any face was
too good for them but Rembrandt with
out caricature makes us recognize them at
once We feel that he thoroughly under
stood the nature of Pharisees. He may
have known some. Evidently he has
studied them from life. OF the earliest
proofs of this etching, eight are IN exist
ence, one of which has been sold tor nearly
$4,000
After an allusion to Rembrandt's won
derful power of expressing motion, the
lecturer dwelt on his coi0ring lie painted
alone and kept secret in part his system of
coloring as we'll as mode of etching. In
the rich glow of many of his paintings-so
powerful that 1t was thought by some that
he prepared his canvas by first covering II
with leaves of gold,-he may be compared
to the great masters of the Venetian school.
In the flashes of gemlike color as though
jewels had been crushed for pigments
there is the rare "reminiscences of the early
Netherand love of color; but he differs
from both these schools in the general
avoidance of the use of pure color. lnvolv-
ed in his system OF color is that of his light
aud shade. TO speak of him as a colorist
Is to speak of him as luninist. He is
confessedly the master of light and shade.
Light under his pencil assumes a new
meaning, and becomes eloquent, as in the
empty chair from which the presence of
Christ has just departed.
His great characteristic was his original
ity. In an age when, as in our day, the
greatest had already gone before, and there
seemed little left to do but to folio and
repeat, he made for himself name that
| will never die. The old fields gave up new
| treasures to him. Everywhere he put his
| own character into his work. The North
ern Realism had descended to him but
also the Northern magination--often
strange, but always impressive-a Gothic
| gloom and glory. From this imagination
nourished by studies many and long, arose
his grand conceptions. The altar OF work
had been patiently reared the sacrifice of
thought had been laid upon it then the
fire descended, and the vision appeared
The foregoing is but an imperfect repre-
sentation of the lecture. In glowing Ian
guage the story of Rembraudts daring indl-
vidualism of styles and his deep reverential
love of nature was graphically pictured.
The audience applnuded the lecturer at the
close.
There is but one more lecture of this
course which is to be delivered next Tues
day evening by Rev. DR.. Lord of Mont
pelier.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-15
Vicinity Items.
BENNINGTON.


| The Sabbath school of the Second Con
gregational church held their regular con.
cert, which takes place once in two months.
at the church last Sunday evening. AS is
generally the case the church was well
filled at an early hour. The exercises were
opened by singing, followed by recitations
and class exercises. During the evening
Mr.. Il. A. Cobb sang very fine solo with
an organ accompaniment by Prof. Roberts
OF Troy, N. Y. Mr.. Samuel s. Scott. su-
perlntendent OF the school, made a few re-
marks at the close of the exercises, and also
gave history of the school from its begin.
ming up to the present time, which was
very interesting.
iIof Easily of London, Eng, gave one
OF his select readings at Library hall Satur-
day evening, before large aud very select
audience. The readings were considered
by all critics to be spar excellence"
The annual election of the Young Mems
association will take place Monday, March
~. The enthusiasm which usually pre-
cedes this election seems to be wanting this
year. Such should not be the case
because it is an institution that
should be kept up at all hazards as it is
great deal of benefit, mentally, to all
classes. The free library with its number
OF thousand volumes affords rare oppor-
iunity for the citizens of this place, and
also from adjoining towns, to improve their
spare time by gaining book knowledge. A
hne reading room is open every day and
evening where visitors can find all the
daily and weekly periodicals, and any
style OF literature they desire, an hour can
be passed off very pleasantly as well as
proiitably. For small sum, ticket can |
be procured with the privilege of taking the |
books home for perusal. During the win |
ter season there is course of lectures, con-
sistng generally from six to eight lectures
Of the best talent that the country affords,
and the prices of season tickets are placed |
within the reach of all, both rich and poor
All that are interested in the progress of
his institution should bear ia mind that
next Monday is the'day to cast your vote.
A large vote should be polled and give the
boys a good "send off," F.M. A.
PITTsFIRLD.
Through some misunderstanding of the
parties that we supposed would report the
losing exercises of onr singing school the
last winter, II has been delayed to late
late. hope you will not pass us by un-
Noticed even at the eleventh hour" Our
chool has been taught the past winter by
Mr.. Rollin @. Smith of Pittsford, who is,
We are happy to say, an excellent teacher
Under his tuition as teacher, gentlemanly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-15
The Men Wanted.

Edtt0r Rutland Globe Honest men.
honest measures, honest money, these are
the nations needs. Dishonesty in men,
leading to dishonest public measures has
been largely brought about by uncertain
varying aud dishonest money. If we can
but restore our currency to stable and
honest standard, thus removing the con-
tinually acting cause of Generalization we
may really hope to bring about honesty
not only as to property, but as to purposes
rs well and once more see public acts per-
formed upon their merits and not as the
results of barefaced bargaining.
1t is time that honest men, the country
over, regardless of prior party affiliations
OF ties, looking only to the nations good.
to join hands in upbulding her fair fame
and name and to unite their voices in de-
handing of congress umstakeable action
In the direction of resumption. Who is or
VINO is not responsible for the present con-
dition Of our finances is minor question.
1t will take the best endeavors of all our
best men to bring US back to sound basis
and his is poor PATRIOTISM indeed, who,
when the good of the country calls for &C.
ton, stands with arms folded aud refuses
to lend his aid unless those and those oply
with whom he has been associated pslit.
cally are to have hand in the work.
Burlington March 10 1870
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-15
By Mail and Telegraph.

The Mercantile bank of Bangor, char.
tered in 1859, will soon surrender its char.
ter and close its business.
William Chase, who had a SIS, 600 acct
dent policy on his life. jumped from the
cars at South Paris the other dav. and is
dead
The installation of Robert l.. Collier as
pastor of the Second Unitarian church at
Boston. will take place Wednesday even
ing, Rev. Robert Collyer, of Chicago
preaching the sermon.
Rev. DR.. George E. Ellis will deliver the
Grafton at the celebration of the 18th Of
June at Boston. Mayor Cobb says he will
pay for the illumination of the state house
II no appropriation is made for It,
Robins, blue birds and wild reese are
now plentiful in the San Joaquin valley.
California, having begun their northern
flight month earlier than usual, and the
farmers are looking for an early spring.
The house committee on printing has
been diligently engaged during the past
three months in investigating the govern.
ment printing office, the cost of the work
executed there, etc. The investigation 10
kept profoundly secret.
Mr.. Hapgood Wright of Lowell, Mass
offers to the city council q gift of 81 900
on condition that the money be put at in
terest for fifty years, the centennial year of
the town of Lowell, and the interest added
to the principal, either annually or semi
until that time, when all but the
original sum of 81 900 may be expended
for the benefit and improvement of the civ
or citizens of Lowell as the city council |
may determine, the same process to be re.
peated every fifty years.
The story THAT Mrs. Til,on had abor.
tons produced to which Mr.. Beecher was
accessory adviserl is prepostcrous, contrary
10 all precedent, and does battle against tho
nature Of woman. Yet some of the grave
members Of the advisory council seem to
have swallowed 1t, and pitied Mr.. Beecber
Tor his sensitive suffering on account Of
'uch confidence given him as pastor
The whole story 10 nasty impossible, and
contrary to reason, and unavaillng to HELM
Mr.. Beecher -Nen York Sun.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-15
More Railroad Litigation.

The Vermont and Canada railroad com.
pany have filed petition in the court of
chancery for Franklin county, against the
Central Vermont railroad company and
Others, asking that the Central Vermont,
as receivers of the Vermont Central rail
road, be decreed to pay the overdue rent
and interest thereon; and that, hereafter,
the rent be paid as it shall become due out
OF the net earnings and income, and before
any part thereof shall be used or paid bv
the receivers for any other purpose wha,so-
ever. Charles W. Willard, of Montpelier, is
solicitor for the Vermont and Canada COM
pany, and the petition is made returnable
at the next April term of the court of
chancery for Franklin county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-15
Current Topics.

DEMOCRATIC RESIDENT COMMITTEE.
The national resident democratic com.
mittee at Washington is at last made up as
follows Senate-J. w. Stevenson of Ken
lucky, w. w. Eaton of Connecticut, II.
G. Davis of West Virginia, Hon. W. p.
Whyte of Maryland, j. b. Gordon of
Georgia House-Hiester Clymer of Penn
sylvania. c. w. Chaplin of Massachusetts
j. w. Throckmorton of Texas, c. Il.
Hooker of Mississippi, A. S. Hewitt of
New \ DIRK, w. M. Robbins of North Caro-
lima, M. Ssyler of Ohio. District Of Col
umbia-W. w. Corcoran, James L. Har-
vey, Charles Mason.
CRIsPINs UNDER ARREST.
The recent and increasing intimidation
of non-socieiy men by the Crispins in New
York, is likely at last TO cost the latter
some fines if not imprisonment. The
grand jury has taken the matter in hand,
finding indictments, it is said, against up
ward of ! 900 of them, 40 of whom were
arrested and brought up for examination,
and held for trial. The charge against
most of them is conspiracy, which is pun
ishable by fine of not more than $3.50 and
imprisonment in the penitentiary for twelve
months. hut there are more serious charoes
The revolt In Brooklyn against the gas
companies has continued until at last entire
blocks may be seen in the business streets
where kerosene is in complete possession :;
In other blocks only an occasional gas
burner is seen. In dwelling-houses the
substitution is even more general, ard the
neighbors now chiefly entertain themselves
by telling how much they have saved ia the
experiment. A difference of one-half in
monthly expenses is not unusual, or even
more. The city council, too, is seriously
considering several propositions for light.
ing the public buildings with kerosene in
stead OF gas. There is no appreciable diff
terence i'll consumption arising from this
new demand. The demand for shipment
governs The market, and in this respect
there is nothing new. Production goes on
much the same now as for the last two OF
three years. and Germany continues to be
the principal consumer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-15
Federal Interference.

A wise caution comes from the leaders
at Washington, headed by Postmaster
General Jewell, advising postmasters, col
lectors of customs, revenue and bankruptcy
officers not to intermeddle this year with
the primary meetings or the appointing
conventions of delegates to the republican
national convention. 1t is not good year
for such interference. The more these
officials keep out of sight the better it will
be for them and the party. 1t will be al
together wiser to let the delegates be
chosen by the people and from the people,
excluding every United States official