davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

The losses by 6rs in New York in
1867 amounted to the sum of $3Ol ,s5i,-
900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

Tur wages Of four promipept Ep!o.
psa6s-ats as follows Lppis, NaPolsos,
$l3,24aa day Queen Victoria, $6,oi7;
Frsaois Joseph, $is,eSe7 aad the King
of. Prassia, 50, 49, ''f"fh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15
For Chief of Police.

~ EORGE DOwNEY REsPENsTFUiLY
" announces himself as n candidate for the
ssssiSf- s Ss;st . q Rsi!s :sS s. zlt e IL a AsstsssS "
'nS Si G1iSh p &sssS 10, niisss. Ifi a,ainb,s.,d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15
EOR SAFE.

THE 'r6RsirtRE AND COOP
.ll; 2, L I H .,,s., N ~ dss:t !sSs
business, Esquire st this once.
Gold HUI, xprn 10, 1870 ~ sisieplaiiW,p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

A SUGAR wsafg$s tAs4sa'. inyen-
10 occurs thirty, days altsrimasriage ,ssI
ASs1 thsE ahsIh0ntyOooatssi rs that che.
lsSESs matrimonial swss.ss!ag .."s''a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

tbs length of railroads from San
Francisco to New York. viii DO 1900
miles. The cars are uog running over
1000 milss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15
Gold Hill Assay Office
non T"t 81
C. & co.

II. = MN
INHARGRs FOR BULLION 81 90
~ In sdditiou 10 que per cent OF Silver value
small bars 1t specially Low Rairs. Results OF
Mill TextS Of small lots Of ore Tor ~ OO. III"
Foregoing charges are lessened BY th,fu vAlnr
Of oil scraps belonging to the bullion nssHyed:
BULLION PROFITS. SHARED WITH
PATRONS. Every DrposkOr receiver portion
of.Ihs ppohts Of the Ofiee. ny s'ceruin per cent.
DISGUST from bis charger, which discount tc'
comes large as the business Of tho Once In.
erensa Large work FOR ALL COMBINED .seeures
small charges ~ zach individual.
CHARGES FOR ORES. Assays Of ore arc
made for e0 IS. 81, 81 81 or q, for each sample
reported, according to the nntuTe Of the nssHy ~.
quired For full information on this point send
BEWARE OF ASSAYS. which IN u saving to
tho Assayer ars made In old cruciblcs. especially
when the reports are not based on two dbtinci
assays. No matter by WHOM made. they ars per.
IIous. An uuexceptiOnable assay report cannot
b. inside with 4 preat, ior .lsSs iR4n 81 ~.
ORE arrays from n dIilanes. may be sent with
foes by null. THREE OUNCES IL II sufficient
quantity for a sample.
CONRAD WIEGAND,
Gold Hill. Nevada.
ayI (Fornerly Supervising Assuysr Of Us
Mint ut San FrAnelscoD
Gold Hill. March 49, ls6s. mhlsif
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15
For Chief Of Police.

,NfTUy uJACXsON HEREBY ANNOUNCES
l himself \ candidate for Chief OF Police for
the city Of Yirginia--suIject to tls' aeilos Of tue
iJuIou Convention mha3 tdA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

oiE Bull is now making n our
through Europe. 1901
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

CLsrse. at sas Rrancisco Ratr,.
,ygI n ii. HARRIs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

BULLION MELTED, AssAYED,
Audr.turnythersofn mad InstAmpsdBarsorCoin
~ The c0rrectnsps Of bis computationris
proved In IT name way ~ done by him during n
uumbef Of ycnrs In the u. 3. Mint. San franeiseo.
~Ail kinds OF OrasHnd MlneralStesisd. ~
aayed and analysed.
TRelsTat9 PsblieO pinios. Iiy:llI7r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15
NEW TODAY.
Pipers' Opera House

Projectors. .Ncssrs.JOIIHnn HENRY PIPER
Stage Aanager.,....r-.-...,.'.John Woodland
Music raj Director -. ............E thinner
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

wAsHaaroS. April 10 : House. =
F.,.ehr..efs,sa:s fsso'
WHsRsAs, t'"isrrsported that ef6rts
ire being made. TO Induce, tic Goyeta-
uent,to traniferi toa private cos~panyy
without consideration, che Island d ST.
Paul, in. the 'tstjltoryI embraced IN The
treaty Of cession with Russia
AND WHEREAS, SsiJIsland is believed
+ + d siissSSi's;ilt!si1sS'ii s Sss'S AZ ;sssSssS'ssss
20 1t $3.50 .'Isu .ltsL riisopgul
.isn 1ssis Ir9 drssssd q aaqalr; INTO
me subject and EsDon.lotte -HoHss. 1tr
, The .resolatisa xas.sgfscd to.?inin"r
N6'SeSraH being pss5spta Sfarthst
busipsii ,of Importance was transacted.
,tC.iH di-i u J51 ,uiH b!1b
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

CHICAGO, April l3.-Lettcrs received
ut Shcrman's headquarters, from the
various posts on tho frontier, show that
Nothing Of Importance has occurred
during rtlrs month. A Fort Bsrthold
letter, dated March I'd, says: :. "The
Iudisns are saJing. Thssc have IGeeh
Thirteen deRtis to this time. Many
more Wilde before Spring. They have
eaten all their dogs aud many horses
md mnles. . ..'t .tt..N ... 49,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

9, W. cHussuck. Treasurer,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-14
l Wish / Had Capital.

So we heard great strapping young
man exclaim the other day in an Office.
We did want to give him piece of our
mind so bad and we'll just write to him.
You want capital, do you? And suppose
you had what you call capital, what would
you do with it?- You want capitall
Haven't You hands and feet, and muscle,
and bone, and brains, and don't you call
them capital 2, What more capital did God
give any body? Oh, but they are not
money! says you. But they are more
than money, and nobody can take them
from you. Don't you know how to use
thems If you don't, it's time you were
hoe, or jack plane, or 5road-axe that you
can find, and go to work. Your capital
will soon yield You. large interest. Ay
but there's the rub Y0u don't want r.
work; you want money on credit, that
You may play gentleman and Speculate
and end by playing the yagabond.
Or you want q plantation with plenty o.
hirelings upon il to do the work, while
you run over the country and dissipate
or want to marry some rich girl who may
be foolish enough to take you for your good
looks, that she may support you.
Shame on you young mani Go to worn
with the capital you have, and you'll soor
make interest enough upon it to give yot
as much money as you want and make you
feel like man, II you can't make money
on what capital you have, you could no
make it if you had q million Of dollars II
money II you don't know how to u.s.
bone and muscle and brains, you would
not know how tQpse I'D If you let tn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-14

flour, to make a batter very little thicker
than for griddle cakes. Have your gem
pan heated quite hot and well buttered !;
nil the cups, and let it stand upon the
stove minute or so, before putting il into
pretty hot oven. They will bake in
twenty minutes These may be eaten
while warm, even by the most delicate.
These gems are not only palatable, but
very healthful, and should be eaten at
breakfast every day by those who value
their health
There aremany recipes for whitewash-
ing, Int we believe the following to be the
best that can be used: White chalk is the
best substitute for lime as wash. A very
fine and brilliant whitewash preparation
of chalk is called Paris White.n This we
buy at the paint stores for three cents a
pound, retail. For each sixteen pounds of
Paris white we procure half pound ofsh
white transparent glue, costing twenty-five
cents fifty cents a pOund). The sixteen
pounds of Paris White is about as much as
person will use in day. 1t is prepared
as follows: The glue is covered with cold
water at night, and in the morning is care
fully heated, without scOrching, until dis
solved The Paris Whitei stirred in with
hot water enough to give it the proper
milky cOnsistence for applying to the walls.
and the dissolved glue is then added and
thoroughly mixed. 1t is then applied with
brush like the common lime WhiteWash.
Except on very dark and smoky walls and
ceilings, a single coat is sufficient. II is
nearly equal IN brilliancy to "zinc white,'
far more expensive article Germantown
Telegraph.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-14
Bifters.

The human stomach seems to require a tonic
stimulant From time whereof the memory of
man runneth not 10 the contrary tonic bitters
have been used. Formerly men made their own
btters, and few thought Of eating break fast with
out first taking their tansy.'' Those were DAYS
however, when prohibitory laws were unknown
and. in consequence, liquors were pure. Dealers
could then afford TO be honest and sell nothing
but the unadulterated Now. however. what with
Government tax and court fines, poke berry juice
and alcohol must pass muster for old rye and
pure bourbon People have come TO fear
poisoning more than malarial diseases. and
dropped their tansy.' Right here i where
HosTETTER * SMITH, OF Pittsburgh. have proven
benefactorS. Years ago they commenced the man.
ufacturc Of HOSTETTERS STOMACH BIT
TIERS. laying IL down a rule that has since
been conscientously followed. TO use nothing but
the purcSt liquors. manufactured expressly for
them. BY strict adherence to this rule they have
won public confidence and reaped their reward
in Il large. profitable and steady business. Their
BlTTERS is known all over the country. They
are the pioneers of the business and have the
largest mandatory in the world. Nor hts Success
in their case, as in TOO many instances. rendered
them careless: their Bitters j. a. pure and good
to-day. a. the first distilatiOn. We heartily
recommend them a tonic.
As a specific for dyspepsia. biliousncss. consii-
PATTON nervousness general debility and remit
tent and intermittent fevers lis efficacy has never
been questioned.
There are many worthless limitations we earn
cstly caution the public against them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-14

marriage contract is one not fit to be made
then he is to order poor Sing Kee-C Chez
back toJapan. In that case his fate is soon
told, for hort-kdri is summary way of dis
posingof such cases. We have little fear
of such aresult, and Sing Kee-C hee's heart
is alive with hope. From letters from
Minister Van Valkenburg there is every
reason to believe that all will come out
well in the end, and that the two hearts
which have loved and been SO true and
faithful will soon be happy We are GER
tain they await with no little anxiety the
arrival of an order from the Minister who
holds their fate if not their lives in the
hollow of his hand.
We may state in this connection that so
true as steel was the love of the Chicago
lady for her tawny favorite that as soon as
application was made to the Tycoon for
permission to wed, she retired to a convent.
in which she has since been patiently and
anxiously awaiting the decision.
May they be happy yet" is the prayer
OF all-Hitrdukee Wisconsin.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-14
Waste in Feeding.

One of the elements Of success in trade
lies in the careful attention to details the
stoppage of leaks, the boldness for large
ventures linked to the careful mastery of
details. In this respect agriculturists are
an age behind business men. 1t is easy to
be penny wise in a small way, but that is
Ear different from the broad sighted econo-
INV we commend. If we could get at the
figures of actual waste in injudicious feed
ing of stock, for instance, they would be
SO large as to startle the reader. Hay
trampled in the mud, corn, in the cob,
thrown to the pigs-such pictures are as
common as farm yards in the country.
Commenting on one feature Of this fact a
writer in the NJ y Times says: ri
ut is an expensive system of manage
ment to feed whole grain to any kind OF
animals All kinds of cereal grain are
provided with a tough hull or skin, which
the digestive powers of most animals will
not dissolve |; consequently, If the skin is
not broken before the grain enters the
stomach, the kernels will usually pass of
with the droppings, without affording the
animals that swallowed the grain any
more nourishmeft than fragments of wood
of equal size. p '.i.ii- e'c ~ - 30
20 During the month of August last the
writer procured quantity Of horse ma
nure for top-dressing strawberry plants
and in few days after the mulch wa
spread around the plants the unbrokeT
kernels Of oats vegetated, so that the en-
tire surface Of the ground appeared a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-14
afforded the animals that had swallowe

afforded the animals that had swallowed
it any nourishment at ALL
Young horses having sharp and sound
teeth will sometimes crush every kernel
But old horses with poor teeth, frequently
swallow half their mess of oats without
breaking the skin of the kernel.
when mills are at a distance, and peo-
pie will persist in feeding whole grain, it
will be found advantageous to soak the
grain at least about twenty-four hours be-
fore using it. Suppose, for example, a
teamster is accustomed to feed a team
eight quarts of Indian corn and oats at
each feeding, say three times a day Let
the grain be put in a pail and covered with
warm water every time the team is fed.
This plan would require three pals when
team is fed three times daily. Warm
water is far better than cold water. as cold
water in cold weather will soften the grain
but little. Transfers may rest assured
that it will pay wcllfor all trouble to soak
the grain before feeding"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-14
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

IT is said that the rose-slug and all other
rose insects NAV he destroyed by top dress
ING the soil around the bushes with salt.
This is simple remedy and is well worthy
of a trial.
To make good doughnuts, housewife
saws: Take two eggs, one cup of sugar,
halfpint of sour milk, a small piece of but
ter. (or cream is better, if you have it,, lit
tie soda, salt and spice to your taste; mix
the articles together one hour before you
fry them; they are very nice.
ina recent discussion before the Bed
ford On. H. Farmers Club, the question of
APPLYING manures to sod ground was dis
cussed, and at the close of the discussion
twenty to one voted that manure should be
applied to the sod after it had been turned
over, and as near the surface as 1t is posi-
BILE to cover it, not over three inches deep.
Wood ashes are now regarded as the
best fertilizer for orchards and gardens as
they contain all the inorganic ingredients
which they have extracted from the soil In
a growth perhaps of centuries. They con-
tain a great part of the material which is
necessary for building up the wood, foliage
and fruit of the apple, pear, plum, cherry,
ounces, etc.
"A washing fluid, sufficient to last a com
mon family for some weeks, may be made
as follows Take one pound soda ash, oil
sal soda, one-quarter pound lime and foul
gallons rain or soft water; boil thirty min
utes, then cool and bottle for use. Wher
preparing to wash, fill the boiler half full
of water and add a teacupful of fluid; soaT
the clothes in the ordinary. way and pu
| them intolthe water while cold. Raise 6
the boiling point and keep the Clothes y
for thirty minutes; take them out, rinse
wiring and hang up to dry. Tins Is said I.
save both clothes and labor. A trial VII
determine the question.-Rxrd Nss
| Yorker
IS. l.. Hendrick, NJ. D., Chicago, fur
nishes the Western Rural with the follow
ing recipe for making "gems," or sol
1 1.;ac.,ifc- Into a n;,art of coll
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-14
May they be Happy Yet.

IL will be recollected that in June of last
year the readers of the Wisconsin, were
given the details of singular love affair,
in which a lady of our neighboring city of
Chicago, fell violently in love with mem
Der of the japanese troupe, named Sing
Kee-Chee. Our readers, as well as our
selves were, at the time, inclined to treat
the matter lightly, believing that the lady,
who belonged to one Of the first families
Of Chicago, was controlled by one of those
freaks of infatuation which sometimes
takes possession of the fair sex and force
them to acts not under the direct head
wOmanly." Still, knowing what we did
of the case, we had not little anxiety to
learn the sequel, expecting that it would
turn out as such affairs generally do, that
the lady, upon coming to her senses would
forget her romantic notions and Danish
the Jap. with the horrid name from her
mind. Meeting Mr. Wilder, who isanagent
Of the Japs. in this country and took nolittle
interest In the matter, we asked him about
it, and from his lips we learned that poor
Sing Kee-Che and his lady love had not
few troubles to contend against. The
lady, it seems, IVES really in earnest, and
she and her Dlack-and-tan" lover have
kept up since the engagement continu
Gus and intimate correspondence. The
matter, with many letters, was laid before
the Tycoon of Japan, and his consent to
the marriage was Indispensable. Mr.. VIII
der tells us that poor Sing Kee- Chez, his
heart worried with love, has more than
once been tempted to sunder the ties
which bound him to his native land and
his SOW ereign, and marry in spite of the
penalty; but sober second thought, with
the advice of his companions, has made
him submit patiently to the delays of
court, and to "hope on, hope ever"
The whole thing was laid before the Ty-
coon, and there is no doubt that permission
would have been given &c Sing Kee- Chez
to go and make fool of himself, but I'M
fortunately state affairs took the precedence
of love, and state affairs, somewhat mixed
up with rebels, overthrow the Tycoon, and
left matters in very unsettled manner in
Japan What mattered it to those, whose
whole soul is mixed up in politics, how
| ~two souls with but a single thought,
away off in foreign land, might suffer-
: ,Assoon as sSe Mikado took the chair q
state and sett.ed down, the matter was
brought to hjs attention. Sing Kee-C Chez
had powerful friends at court, and some OF
them happened to be on the right side
They were nothing 10th to humor the ideas
of their patron After due consideration
Of the subject, the Mikado gave the whole
matter into the hands of Mr.. Van Valken.
burg, the An arican Minister from this
country, the gentleman 10 use his discre
tionary powers If upon an investiga
ton, II is found that the friends of the lady
are Of sufficiently high estate, the per
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-14

The National Convention of the Ger
man Turner's, recently in session at Bos-
ton, adopted preamble and resolutions
expressive of their political principles,
and recommending their consideration to
the Republican National Convention at
Chicago, to which the Secretary was di-
rected to forward copy. The resolutions,
in substance, are:
First The reconstruction and readmission Of
the late rebel States on the basis OF the Declara-
tion Of Independence, the Constitution as amend
ed, and the measures Of reconstruction enacted
by Congress.
Second That justice shall be melted ont TO all
shall be given to persons and property, and that
freedom OF trade and freedom Of conscience shall
also be secured.
Third. That uniform qualifications shall he es-
tablished in the election of members Of the House
of Representatives, and in the choice of the cleo
tors OF the executive officers of the Government
by an amendment to the Constitution
Fourth. That the payment of the national debt
and interest shall be made by the Government;
that the payment of the debt shall be gradual. SO
to guard against the high tariffs and excessive
taxation; that there be gradual consolidation of
the different loans into one debt, with uniform
and moderate rate of interest, and that all laws or
sumption Of the liabilities of the late Confederacy
or for granting indemnity for emancipated slaves,
be opposed.
Fytn That the tariff rates shall be fixed upon
the equalization principle.
Sirth. That measures shall be adopted for the
better support OF the public school system, and for
its enlargement, especially in the South. and in
this connection the Turner's express the belief that
compulsory measures for the attendance Of chill
dren at school afford the best means to guard
against the future misuse Of the right OF suffrage
Serenth. That there be formed a national mill
tia force, on the basis of general military duty
with classifcations according TO age.
Eighth. That Congress shall make such laws a.
will tend to encourage to the fullest extent Euro
pean immigration, inasmuch as such immigration
accrues to the benefit of the country 81.
Ninth. That the Monroe doctrine of equal pro-
lection Of native born and naturalized citizens OF
the United States in foreign countries shall be
maintained. q: cd. ,f.. "a.
The next National Convention will be
held in Pittsburgh, in May, 1870 Ik
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-14

with you # you had gold; you would only
know how to waste it. roy -
Then don't stand about idle, great help
less child waiting for somebody 10 come in
and feed you, but go to work. Take the
first work you can find, no matter what it
is, so that you may do well. Yes, whatever
you undertake, do it well; always do your
best. If you manage the capital you
already have, you will soon have plenty
more to manage; but if you can't OF won't
manage the capital God has given you,
you will never have any other to manage.
DO You hear, young man s-Ercbau0e.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-14

So he fell to telling how the King came
to him, and about,the white horse down on
the marsh, and how if the King was TO
have the pipe, he must-"Yes, your maj IS
ty, If the vat is ever to be full, must GO
on and lie hard, said Osborn Boots. -
Hold hold, lad It's full to the brim,"
roared out the King; "don't you see how
it is foaming oyersp r-ns. f,.,,~-f.a S
SO both the King and Queer, thought it
best he should have the Princess to wife
and half the kingdom. There was no help
for it.rcr srTeTr = r-.rr-rr-r-fr-r "a
THAT was something ike a pipe said
Osborn Boots-Once Week
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-14
-Mistellang.
YOUNG AGAIN.


I'm growing old, but what of that,
The winter SHOWS are in my hair, @
And like an sntiquated cat, 49, So.
love my fire and easy chair.
To sit and think, and read the news
Through pebbles twain that bridge my no:
A matted stool beneath my shoes,
To coax the dull blood TO my toes.
I'm growing old, but what OF thati
Each fading sense, each twinge Of pain,
But teiis me with famiis- chat
I'm coming to my youth again
And bids me joy that change eterpe
Reyives, renews the meanest thing
That life Is born when grasses turn,
That out of winter caps the spring.
And such spring Rejoice, oh me.
That age and mildew pass away,
That a brief cycle sets me free
To launch into unfading day.
The snow shall fade from out my hair.
Dim eyes and weakness flee with pain.
Hearts ease the wrinkled brow repair,
And all my youth come back sgain.
= Night flames his wings aud turns to day.
Mid joy and bells the heart h born:
Though all things seem to pass away
To all shall come another morn.
Him we cali death. will kindly hand.
Plsnts all the dsi-ies of the plain
And when DER me he waves his wand,
shall renew my youth again. ta.-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-14
THE END OF THE TALE.l
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS.

/. He who marries in haste repents at
leisure; so sometimes docs he who ism:
in so much of hurry
2. There's as good fish in any river you
car mention, as was ever pulled out, and
better too.
3. He who misses hawk may esteem
himself lucky if he knocks over a part
ridge -
These maxinls are Persian, as any one
can see by the oriental cut of their re-
spective jibs The author don't assert that
they have anything to do with the tale, but
as maxims, standing on their respective
merits as such, he, submits them to a dis
eliminating public = 16cdo Blade