davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-07-08
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

CARDIFF. July e-Arrivsd. bark Belmont tBI. Blsgdon
Pensacola.
HAvRx. July I. S AM-Arrived, steamer Persre tFr),
Daure. New York via Plymouth.
LIVERPOOL July 7-Ar.ived bark Esther Chisholm, New
York.
LoSDoN. July 5-Arrivsd. barks Bessie Br). Darymple
Darien: 7th, Jas AXE (Br). Barnard. Pensacola
LONDONDERRY, July 5-Saied bark Josephine (BD. Nc
Donald, America.
LrsBox July 1-Arrived, bark Luigi Rugsicro dtsD, Ca
Zero. Phsdelphia
MALAGA June 3o-saiicd brig Mary Fink, Spencer Now
York.
MELsouRSs. July 4-Arrived ship samar Miller Boston
70 days.
NEwoAsrLE, tnot Nsw). July e-ssiIcd, bark Luedna
Durkee (BD. Durkee. New York.
PLYMOUTH July 7Arrived, bark Auguste (Ger), kuster
Beaufort. SC, for Bremen sse below.
or the Lizard 7h. bark Regulus tNor). Hoe, from New
York for Roucn
QUEENSTOWN. July 7-Arrived. barks Antwerp Copp,
Baltimore; Adele sabna Nor), Petersen Astoria, ..
Also arrived 7th IL AN. steamer Algeria (BD Watson.
New York tor Liverpool (snd procecded).
Sailed 9Th. 4:30 Pm steamer Britannia Br, Thompson
Qrom Liverpool Now York.
SUNDERLAND. July G-Arrved, barks Granville Belle (Br)
Purdy Pensacola: Lcpreaux (Br), Brown. do
ArIved at United Kingdom port July 7. bark Johann
Hazerland tGerj. ZeDekc. Daricn.
LONDON July 7-Bark Aususte Ger. Kuster from Beau
fort, Sc May II for Bremen. arrived Plymouth day
with her buwarks stanchions broken, her rigging
rcd and otherwise damaged having been in collision
WEATHER REPORT.
sHoLvHxAD. July 7. PM-Wind NV, fresh.
PLYMOUTH, July 4. Pm Wind NNw moderate; nne
The New York herald., 1877-07-08
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIS DAY

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
The New York herald., 1877-07-08

YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.
HUNDRED BOATS READY TO SHIP; ALI
1kinds; spoon Oars 1888 South st near Gouverneu
s,ip STEPHEN ROBE IT'S
The New York herald., 1877-07-08
PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 7, 1877.

Moderate.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-27
MussuLMAN HEBoINE.-A

MussULMAN HERoISE.-A corre-
spondent writing Kuruh Dara. Turkish
Armenia, in describing tho battle at
Kill Tepe, says: 1t ia currently re-
ported to-day about the camp that one
OF the attacking columns of the cavalry
WAS under the command of woman
named Fatma. daughter OF an Arab
sheikh. A woman on horseback was
seen at tho front of tho Circassan cav
airy line when the first dash was made,
after the pickets were passed by means
of the watohword given in perfect Rms.
sian. 1t Ia stated by one OF tho few sur
vivors. whom l have oonversed with,
that this woman appeared utterly fear
less Of death, and that she rode across
the line of her troops when they were
firing. In utter disregard OF the usuages
OF wareisre and in evident ignorance Of
the absurdity Of her conduct, she may
have seen picture representing Joan OF
Arc leading her troops. The poor, brave
girl was killed before Der men reached
the Russian camp, indeed before the re-
treat became precipitous She was seen
to fall from her horse. and her whole
troop OF cavalrymen, doubtless unable
to restrain their steeds, passed over her
quivering body. May she go straight to
the harem of Mohammed in paradise.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-27

Judging from the tone of the Virginia
City press they must be expecting a repe-
ton Of last winter on the Comstock and
are giving the people warning. They
say that instead OF increasing the greater
number of mining companies are de-.
creasing their force of working men and
advise all single men, and others who
can get away. to go over ON the other side
OF the Sierra Nevadas and remain until
Spring. They say the lookout for work
in Virginia City this winter is decidedly
poor.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-27

Sutro Independent: VIM. Carney, the
missing man from Churchill county, ia
still among the living. He was heard
from at Tucson, Arizona, by a Carson
river rancher, the other day. II appears
that when he left Steve Blackwell's
ranch, two miles east of Sutro. during
the month of June. for Carson City. he
met friends who we're en- route for Ari-
zona. Being heavily in debt. he reviewed
his condition, and finally decided to &C.
company them. He arrived at his pres
ent home about the first OF August. and
is now engaged in ranching some two
miles north Of Tucson.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-27

The Gila Company while getting ready
to start up on the ore from tho mine,
have had two pans running on tailings
with very fair results. Five bars of bull.
lion obtained from tailings was shipped
a few days ago. This is the third time
the tailings have bssn worked over and,
as We are informed, have realized to the
company about $75. 900 enough to pay
all expenses Of development. without
levying an assessment, and get matters
In shape for o long run when the mill
starts up. This ID good news to the
holders of Gila stock, and should en-
courage them to hold on for tho good
time coming" when dividends will be in
order.--[Tybo Sun.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-27
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of
u 10 Ksntucky Mining Company will be
h cid at the office Of the Company, 800 Gall
Il ,rnia street, San Francisco. on Saturday, Oc-
Il Der ~, 1871 at tho hour Of O'Clock p. m, for
II 10 transaction Of such business AZ may be
Il rought before tho meeting. Transfer books
" III close on Wednesday. October "a. 1871.
by order OF the President.
j. BACKUS, Secretary.
oPrIcE-3o9 California street, third door. San
3 fRncisco, oZ'td
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-27

Virginia Chronicle: The value OF the
real estate in Storey county. as fixed by
the Board OF Equalization. Is sc, $685.
5l3 90; that OF the personal property
Is VI ,425. 426. so; total assessed value Of
all property, 1894. 040.38. The taxes
on the valuation will amount to Sl34,.
915.O3, on which 80 cents on every S2.O
VIII go to the State, 25 cents to the
county fund, Is cents to the school
fund, 40 cents to the railroad bond fund,
and 70 cents to the courthouse fund.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-27

Messrs. May and Condor, while on
their way to Phoebe with their prisoners.
met at Battle Mountain State Controller
Hobart. who was returning from bis
gubernatorial canvassing trip. In re.
spouse to Tom Condon's inquiry as to
where he was going. he said he was
going home. Then. said Tom. "plsase
see Sheriff Swift and inform him tina. we
are getting along WE'LL" "Oh!" replied
the State Controller, II am not going to
Carson, but to San Francisco. Tom
and Charley thought that strange talk
for man who is drawing $4,000 per
annum from the State of Nevada. Going
home to San Francisco. and yet he has
the cheek to call himself a citizen of
Nevada Carson Tribune,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-27

The hurdy.house up at the theater is
upon It's last legs. and II we mistake not
Will shortly end its existence. Tho
causes for 1t are many and we'll known.
AS general thing these establishm ents
are nrst'class itemizers for daily paper,
out TINS has been an exception. During
i's existence-sbout three weeks--there
nave oeen only about a dozen fights, and
not a single man for breakfast, dinner or
supper Tuscaiora Review.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-27

new PATENTS Through Dewey &
Co., Patent agents at San Francisco, we
receive the following list of U. s. patents
granted to Pacific Coast inventors, viz:
Thomas Borcher, San Francisco; egg
heater; Samuel s. Watson and John ].
Scott. dishwasher; John B. Ward, aerial
machine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-27

Silver State; The Silver State mills.
PARADISE Valley. ara now making -four
OF superior quality. and cannot 30 sur.
passed on the Pacific Coast Humboldt
Hour il now supplanting that imported
from California in almost Every camp in
the interior of tha State, and II Ia ennai
to the bes. brands made in California
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-27

The Superintendent OF the Carson
Mint has received instructions from the
Director OF the Minis to discontinue the
coinage OF trade dollars. and to receive
no silver bullion deposits for that pur.
pose until otherwise instructed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-27

The Ward Reflex has entered upon its
second volume. The Reflex has been q
faithful servant to the interests of Ward,
always watchful and seeing that things
was done in the proper manner. We
hope that Its proprietor's great expecta-
tions may be realized In tbs near future,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-27

Sergeant John A. Donaldson, in charge
OF Fort Carroll, Maryland. has been
there for thirteen years. is siYty.one
years old yet perfectly erect has been
thirty.six years In the service, and
manned tho Arst gun at Sumter In 1871.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-27

S. i. Stock Exchange: General La
Grange has begun TO refund. Yesterday
50. 500 was pnid into the Treasury-s
part of the $4,000 which the Treasury
Commission regretfully assert he owes
to the Government. 1t seems to us the
General has acted with some haste in
this matter. The Commission have re-
commended that his salary be increased
to $4,000. Why not have kept the 3d.
500, and credited the government with
it on account of the future increase? or.
better still, have the bill granting the in
crease made no far retroactive as to cover
the whole of the $4,000? That would
save trouble to the government, and pro-
baby much inconvenience to the Gen.
eral.
Last Thursday evening. about 10
o'clock, Joseph Poyington, formerly of
Bellevills, accidentally shot himself at
Bodie, while doing some work about his
mine. He had his revolve. on his left
side, but had not inserted it properly in
the holster, for. when STOPPING over. it
fell out and went off. the ball striking
one and hal! inches below the left nip
pie, passing through the left lung and
lodged at the point OF the shoulder
blade. He was taken to his cabin when
DR. Goodson was called. The Doctor ex.
tracted the ball and dressed the wound.
The doctor has hopes Of his recovery,
but says it is very dangerous wound.
Il Esmeralda Herald. Goth.
White Pine News: We lerrn that the
King Mining and Smelling Company are
busily engaged on their new furnace at
the Three-mile House Mr.. George
Phillips, an old White-Piner. the engi-
neer of the company, came up from San
Francisco the fore part of the week, aud
is now making the preliminary arrange
ments of putting up the machinery.
which is expected to arrive in few days.
Superintendent Fasset informs US that
the mine continues to look better as the
work progresses.
WHY He PAINTS. Captain Sam, the
PiIte chiftain, was parading Main street
this morning, with his cheeks thickly
daubed with yellow paint, and when
white brother asked him why he had 80
painted his face, he made answer as fol-
lows: Heap cold now; paint face heap
catch EN- warm-all same as whita Sc
quaw.-[ Reveille.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-27

The Esmeralda Herald, Frank KIM
yon's latest. published at Aurora, Els.
mera!ds county, arrived here Thursday,
and. like Kenyon's other papers, is SEQ
ond to none published on this coast.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-27

A Detroit editor would like to see a
picture representing the meeting between
John d. Lee and Brigham Young,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-27

Section 63 of the revised and amended
laws relative to the mints and coinage OF
the United States reads as follows: at
any person shall fraudulenty, by any art,
way or means whatever. deface, mutilate,
impair, diminish, falsify, scale or tighten
the gold or silver coins which have been,
or which shall hereafter be, coined at the
mints Of the United States, or any
foreign gold or silver coins which
are by law made current, or are in
actual use and circulation as money
within the United States, every person
so offending shall be deemed guilty of a
high misdemsanor. and shall be impris.
oned not exceeding ten years, and fined
not exceeding ten thousand dollars, for
each offence"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-27

Last week Mrs. Reardon, of Ruby
Valley. became involved in dispute
with an old Indian in regard to small
amount of money which the latter claimed
was due him. During the wordy war
that ensued, the Indian struck Mrs.
Reardon, not however hurting her to any
extent. On the husbands return to his
home, being informed Of the assault, be
inflicted severe beating on the Piute.
His tribe, it appears, resented this action
and threatened to clean out the Rear
dons, and became 30 demonstrative that
the family was seriously alarmed and
were preparing to leave the valley, but
finally effected a compromise with them,
paying consequential damages to the red
skins to the amount of one horse and
four bseves, on receipt of which thsy
promised to forego all thoughts of ven
geance or retaliation. At last accounts
the Indians were indulging in grand
feast, bull beef being the grand dish,
and they announce themselves as will.
ing to sacrifice all OF the old bucks in
the tribe at the same price, Eureka
Sentinel.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-27

The Supreme Court of California re-
Gently rendered an important decision
relative to the ownership OF mining
stock. One Winter purchased lot OF
stock in the Belmont Mining Company /;
instead Of taking certificates in his own
name he had them issued to W. R. Maui
rice, Trustee. These were subsequently
stolen from the plaintiff by Maurice, and
we're by him sold and delivered TO third
persons, without notice that Maurice was
not the owner thereof. Thereupon,
Winter sued the company for the re-
covery of the stock, and the decision OF
the Court was in his favor. Thus it ap-
pears that certificate Of stock is really
no evidence Of ownership. and every
person buying stock, that appears to be
on its face all right, does 80 at his peril,
and is liable at any time to lose bis
property on it being made to appear
that the party whose name was in the
certificate did not really own the stock.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-27
NEW TODAY.
EMANUEL'S
Assay o"Co,
Main St., adjoining Alps office,
PIOCEE, NEVADA.

l am now prepared, at my new stand. TO make
assays OF pulp, ore or metals Of any kind, and
guarantee all assays made.
o27.tf A. II. EMANUEL.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-27
ATTENTION
Everybody!

r AM NOW OFFERING TO THE PUBLIC,
i Strictly for Cash, goods at Lower Price
than have ever oeen offered before In this
market.
Macondray & Co. Tea, so cts.
per ID.
'Venards or Guitards Coffee,
IS cts. per can.
Venards or Guitards Coffee,
3 packages for ST..
"A l Or. Sugar, 5 lbs. for 81.
"A l Light Brown Sugar, So
lbs. for ST.
Same, by Bbl., Or, l8 cts;
Brown, II cts.
White Russian Soap, Sill for
100 bars.
Savon Imperial Soap, $3.50
per box.
Tomatoes, per case, So; Peas,
$3.50; Beans, So.
Best Costa RIGA Coffee, green,
80 cts.
Best Java Coffee, green, IS OTIS.
AND ALL OTHER GOODS IN PRO.
PORTION.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-27

The Kansas City mo. Times account
OF the Texas land swindla. reported on
the 18th instant, says: "A member of
one of the largest banking. houses in
Austin, Texas, two Chicago bankers. two
real estate dealers and two attorneys in
st. Louis. two real estate dealers in In
dianapolis, and others in Cincinnati.
Cleveland and Pittsburgh. are to be, or
have been, arrested for being connected
with the fraud" The same paper also
says: "There has been we'll organized
system of forgery in full practice in this
Western country for the past eight or
nine years. The same organization
which is forcing Texas scrip ON the
market now has been committing some
OF the most terrible forgeries ever perpe-
trated. The mode of working by the
gang is this: They have agents in each
district, with attorneys in the cities. An
old man or woman Of wealth falls sick.
and the doctors give her or him up as
likely to die. In some places the gang
have the doctor as one Of their agents,
and he assurs the death of the victim at |
the proper time. A person having been
assured to die, and the gang having ex.
amined the record of the property be.
longing to the doomed person, the heirs
are sought for and duly examined by the
gang, and then deeds are prepared in due
form and woman or man-snch men,
Der OF tina gang-appears before justice
or notary and the dying mans property
is duly decided away before his death,
his name being forged and that of his
wife. and the same placed on record"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-27

have on hand and to arrive large assert.
snent Of ell classes Of goods which propose 10
sell at
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-27

General John G. Fremont is down to
bedrock and short time ago his house.
hold effect was sold in New York City
by the Sheriff There is not another
man on the American continent who has
had btstown upon him the honor which
Fremont has received from the people,
who so little deserved it. He was q
failure ss a politician, and during our
late ,,bsllion he proved himself in
capable as commander. During the
time he was in command at st. Louis
tie could not stir from the Brant Man.
sion without he had body guard. all
gorgeously decorated with brass and
feathers, Of several hundred men, and
as he paraded through the streets. sit
ting in carriage drawn by four horses.
he used TO think to himself. my God!
what would become of this glorious
country If it were not for the great
Fremont" Fremont also enjoyed the
repuiion OF being a great pathfinder,
yet who could not be q pathfinder il they
had man ride on head. discover the
path aud poirx it out to them. How
ever, Fremont will not bs in want, for
he draws salary as an officer of the
army. and although it is not large enough
to keep him in luxuries, yet sufficient to
keep him and his family comfortable.
II Fremont possessed one-tenth of the
brains that his wife does, and having
the opportunities that he had, he would
not to-day be living in obscurity.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-27
LIVING PRICES TO ALL!

Give ma u call before purchasing
elsewhere.
osT.2w +. w. CLUTE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
GHOSTS rs DETECTIVES.
Mediums Accusing Man orThree MURDER
Little Deaf Mutc's Little Slate.

The trial Of Warren Clough. Of Seward. Ne
hra-ka, has just been ended in n verdict Of
guilty. Ia" evidence against him was clrrum-
sianfial hut con slu-lNc. Sln.e tho conviction
IN spirits uf the departed have returned to tax
nun with other murders. the mediums being "a
lltle deaf and dumb girl named Ellis ana two
huli -Wtted women. all OF ward. Their dis
closures nav" made profound impression
upon the impree-ihlo minds oi the St,,Varlitp-
On saturday night twenty people repaired to
the residence OF Mr.. Ellis. the parent uf tho
ltue slN-ycur-old medium. After much per-
ruhslun the party WAS admit Il. There were
two other mediums, both women. The girl or
dinarly can neither read nor write. But under
TINS influence she graeps the pencil in II pecu-
lar manner, ana readily uu-wr r. all questions
Alter satisfying their curiosity the visitors
turned their attention 10 the ClOugh murder
Ine three mediums all wrote ON the slutss
that Warren Cllugh had murdered three other
n..n az ) ward b sides his brother.
About Two years ago man. n stranger
hitchcd hs team ia front of Clou-h'- hotel and
was never afterwards heard o. The man was
supposed 10 huNc some money. as he was en-
deaVoring 10 buy property in Seward II was
always supposed that he had ah-conlrd for
some ml-l 'meanor. Tn" little girl. however,
recalled the incident, and said that Warren
ClQugh killed him. and threw tine body into an
Old well IN ono of the stalls ia has barn. About
year ago another ririln-D rhuurdol 40 ClouEh =
four weeks and suddenly disappeared. llewas
known 10 have some Nancy, When last seen he
WAS leaving the hotel Ina slippers The little
girl says that tlough murdered Him ana threw
gets nun into trouble IN Seward ~ question
IH I- T..k 4aI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
The Question of Manly Beauty In Troy.

The question. "Who Is the handsomcst
man in American had the distinguished con-
= liberation cot the OjsDr1' in our last ISSUE.
Thls moment'us qu N~tion. it will he remembers
ed. came up through the assertion of a ~ Louis
paper that n Mr.. Forbes OF Boston should re-
crive the first premium Tor masculine charms.
IHE Sun cduu- To have been made n sort Of
supreme Cour, a the matter ana has reversed
piiments to tho count Jnhannes George Francis
Train, Bluar-Swcet Holland. Frank Spnon,
and Eli Perkins. THE sun takes high moral
ground. and says that. alter all. "hundsomc is
that handsome does And this wise old Prov
erb enables THE sun 70 decide that the hand
good man. Deacon Richard Smith OF Cln-
clhnau, whose wicked FARMERS are always
getting him int trouble, hut vino is understood
ton in which ne is placed 10y their wickedn 50.
& A. lur ~ manly beauty Is CONCERNED. .lnE
suns DECISION hns been generally accepted;
hut the baltimore GdgcJe AZ once set un tne
claim THAT, when feminine beauty l. thc uues-
ton AT Issue, bali moro must certainly win the
prHe. Tho bellies of baltimore" ire won ler-
lul' uaAi ing, mriuns M thtir loyelnos-. stu.
", SlanI ~, rs 4rl,nlan' aenln-t The Gds"'ie,
usN decision ON is own grounl-tAat ol high
moral hrauly in hNor,oi Troy.
lalhS ol inns cty-youns and certainly quite
equal lu physical adprnuNu mis- tO ANY Ikr liinl-
i'r M bait more formed themselves uluu Iitle
oi the poor, Those Mtii', ar. wealthy. alll are
n'-n-' 1m a 90 su'h surroundings mat oven io
| enter un lean hy-WnNs uni lONrrty--irlr ,,n
| aboIcs must NECESSARILY Joe uuplru-nnt 10 thIr
| refined SOn-o-. But thcir humanity has oNrr-
| como AN such obstacles. and tnry hnv, con, oIt
among ih" Wr" 'hrd AMI starving. nndng from
personal lu0p tluu where charity would du the
MT Epol, am more applying il. Mt satl-ll. d
avn e ago Ia enlist the sympathy oi others
10 IN N :. o,ia ~ - ~ n -
parry, cialg" iriling admltture h'o, and
lhNh' a many evening for all vino Shouil rall
up9n them, They held TAG tra-puuy recently,
those ladies, completing their itil.f- ~ th WlIit.