davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-01
Sad aud Fatal Acciaept.

: About l0& o'clock A. ", to-day, a
terrible accident occurred at the Sun.
derlsnd mill, lower Gold Hill, whereby
au estimable lady resident Of thi, town
was so badly Injured that death was the
result. On a lower floor OF the mil!
stands u barrel into which flows a small
stream Of bot condensed water from the
steam, through a pipe. Through a side
door Fear by, the ueighboss have always
been allowed FREQ access and permission
to supply themselves with this water for
washing and other purposes. A few
feet from this barrel, and about a foot
and a half from the floor, the end of the
counter shaft which runs the pans on
the floor above, projects some ten
inches beyond = pulley, and a slot or
score is cut along one side OF it, for the
key which fssteps this pulley on TO the
shaft. At the time mentioned, Edward
Burke, who keeps n boarding house on
Main street, just below this mill, came
in for water, followed directly sfterward
by Mrs. Bridget C%nrrau, who also
Hkta lShE W u AlbtlS SohshoS w
posits the Crown Point Office. She
stood Just behind him waiting while
he dipped watSr from the barrel
when suddenly, above the loud din Of
the batteries aud machinery, he hoard
her cry out, and Immediately turning,
saw the unfortunate woman caught by
her steel hoop skirt and underclothing
wound tightly around the projecting
end Of the shaft, and being carried
around, with each revolution her head
beating upon the floor. He made n
desperate attempt to tear her skirts
loose, but could not. He then sue
ceeded 10 attracting the attention OF
Mr.. Gray, thu Superintendent of tho
mill, who was upon the floor above,
and who immediately sprang to the
rescue. Finding it impossible TO tear
the skirts free from the shaft, Mr.. Gray
ran TO the engirs room and soon stopped
The mill. Even then they could only
&c, the skirts free from the shaft by
cutting them OF with n Ratchet. The
poor woman was i~nsensible, and re-
manned in that condition up 10 the time
of her death, which ensaed about W
hours a%f,erwnrd. DR.. Hall, who hap
pened near by NJ the time Of The acct
dent, cams at once aud rendered all
possible assistance. She WAS taken TO
her cottage. Nose OF her bones were
broken. bu, both bands were badly
laceyaled, tie right ear nearly ,oru oN,
her head badly contussd from striking
The aoor in tue several revelations sic
made around tee fatal shaft. Concus
sion of the brain was doubtless The I'M
mediate cause of her death. Mrs.
Curran was about IS years Of nSe, and
her husband uorks IN the Yellow Jacket
niue. She wss the mother OF JUhnny
Curran. the well knowa messenger boy
Of the Yellow Jacket otise, and one OF
her soas Was killed in the shaft o; tha,
mine about TWO years ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-01

DEaoLIsaERs of Bread. Cakes, Pies, Doughnuts,
Hot Rolls, etc. take notice: John Peter Becker. oil
the Gold HIN Bakery and Chop House. Is prepared
to furnish to the public the above named articles,
fresh every day. Of the best quality, and at the low.
eat prices. no2.-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-01

TuE HEALING ~PooL-Essays for Young Men who
have fallen Into vicious habits, and now desire n
higher life. and a better Manhood. with certain
means Of relief for the AMI rted. Sent In sealed
letter envelopes. free Of charge. Address Howard
Association. Box r. Philadelphia. Pa. se3o3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-01
TO ri PUBLIC:

TO TIE PUBLIC!
GRATEFUL FOR THE EMINENT SER.
" vices OF DR.. j. J. Mcbride. / cheerfally
make statement OF tho following facts: For
twelve months l had suffered from pros ration
of my nervous system, resulting In partial paral.
ysis and almost total loss OF sight. A score OF
D ,~yslc!ans had abandoned my case ~ hopelcssly
lncurnblc; l had even heard my days numbered
nv doctors and fricn 4. In the agOnics Of neu.
ralcic pain ] sought the great king OF Palm"
Under that benign influence. In one half hour !
hnd obtained moro medical aid than ! had
known for long, weary months. Ny sight was
90 much restored that ] conld read print. oil.
though I Ind needed a guide TO fEd Dr. Nc.
him / had regaincd the use Of my almost palsied
limbs. md seemingly my strength had returned;
while all those aches and plins. my constant
companions, were diseipated' and gone. II IL
now ten days since l undertook treatment with
DIR. Mcbride, and I can say unhssitatingly that l
am restored Us I could not have expected to
have been in 70 little time. My eycsight Is most
perfectly rcgained, my whole physical system
corrected, and In und0ubted health.
Ny residence Is in Reading. ] do business at
No. OK Cambridge street, In this city, where l
viii willilngy youch In person for the truth Of
the foregoing, to any one interested.
THOS. T. GREENWOOD.
p, s. ] have done business In this city for
twenty years. Thousands OF citizens know
me. 1. l. "
CRANE & BRIGHAM,
Wholesale Agents, San Francisco.
G. N. CORNELL,
No. Al C street, Virginia, Wholesale and Re
tail lrpnt nO1D-1m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-01

DusrY.-The streets of Virginia are
now very dry and dusty. The spriakliug
cart was turned loose 10 Gold Hill at
noon to-day, so our town is all right in
Ira. respect.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-01

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
GOLD HILL NEWS
BOOK A ND JOE
Printing omoe.
nArs srREET,....eoLD HILL
PHILIP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PLAIN AND FANCY
JOB PRINTING
OF EvERY VARIETY
ExsCubta VIE ncctEhSy shuui'Ps's
IN STYLE THAT WILL CONF ARE
With .hs very bsst,sn
At RATES AS CHEAP As THE CHEAPEST
STOCK CERTIFICATES
Tor Mining and ether Cenpnaies
DONE ON SHORT NOTICE.
AND At PRICES 70 s0lT THE TIMES.
Cards and Bill Heads,
omRoKs. DRAFTS. RECEIPTS,
OF The mos, modern and elaborate designs Our
large and varied stock Of
FANCY INKS, TuNTs, ETC,
Ar. oftbs finest quality, and for richness ofeelsr
and durability, csnno, be squsled In the State.
Our Faeiliis.fsr the Execution 81
Decorative Printing!!
In the mos, Beautiful ColsrI, shadsssnd
Tints. such ~
CERTIFICATES
ORNAMENTAL SHOW CARDS,
FANCY POSTING BILLS,
Crrcn single Sheet to the LarEsst Nammsth,)
PBRFU.HsRs, L.1BBLs, nc.
Are unsurpassed by those Of any other establish
ment In tho State. We devote special atten.
tion to this branch Of the business, and nrs con:
tiuually adding to our already extensive and well
lppolntedassortmsnt ofmaterial.
POSTERS AND PROGRAMMES
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-01

BANNER BROTHERS COLUMN.
T ii v OIL E
PEG PIE ! +!
~
PatrOnize the Cheapest
KEEP DOWN
MONOPOLY.
1.-THE PEOPLES PLATFORM !
ADOPTED AT A
Tremendous Mass Meeting
QUARTZ MINERS:
RANCHMRN,
REPUBLICANS,
DEMOCRATS,
woRKINGMEN,
LAWYERS,
DOCTORS,
PRINTERS,
HOTEL KEEPERS.
or Every Ago, Cinss and Condition.
TT Is THE OPINION OF GOOD JUDGES,
backed by men Of all parties, that no. less
than Twenty Thousand people were al the Con-
y~cn,ion. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed TO
the end.
The following Preamble and Resolutions were
presented by Senator FITS. ron OF the late
General TAILOR, and read In a loud and dis.
,!nct tone Of voice:
WHEREAS, Il has been the custom OF our
ancestors, frum their carlicst infancy 10 man.
hood and old age, particularly since the issue oil
our memorable and glorious American kevoll-
ton, TO wear o good suit OF Clothing; there
forci
RESOLVED. That the great body Of tho dear
people require u good, substantial and well
opinion Of this Convention that the ateresa q
great body Of humanity should be clothed Ut all
hazards. tGrcat Chcering.l
RESOLVED, That the Most Extensive and
Desirable Assortment OF
CLOTHING,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
HATS,
CAPS,
and
or Rvery Description ma, be Found:at
MAMMOTH
CLOTHING; { EMPORIUM
BANNER BROTHERS.
RESOLVED, That the Convention recommend
the above establishment with entire cordlality
and freedom to tho pressing necessities Of the
Many Millions. [Crics OF GOOD! good! !
that's It - and a general clapping OF hands by
the congrcgated masscs."1
RESOLVED. That their Department OF Fine
Fashionable Dress Suits,
BEAVER BUSINESS SUITS
AND
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-01
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
-. Arrivals.

No way bill.
Departures.
BIT WELLS. FARGO n co.'s LINE.
W C Bennett and wife, E W Flanagan, W
Frsncovich. w II Taylor, E P Hazen. Alexis
Janin, Mr. Houston, J C Swain, Z W Peet, c
A Simmons, Morris Bonchia, John Skae and
wife. Colman Martin, Geo Gray, Jno Begg,
Mr. Banner.
ny WOODRUFF n ESSoR's LINE.
] Clark. T Finley, Hugh Childen, Thos
Open, VIM Benter, L II Pugh, P Pesaut, N
L Clark, S Barkis.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-18

ECONOMICAL HABITs.-With certain exceptions
it is true that a man who cannot save margin
from small income will never save anything
from large one. Wants are always more plen.
tiful than dollars. The habit of sef-denial is
rather more easily cultivated, when the means
os supplying them are limited, than when more
ample means have created tastes and desires
Therefore, ifyou would grow rich, you must be.
gin to save when you begin to acquire. single
dollar saved is often larger proportion of sur
plus income after the supply of actual necessi
ties, than the thousands your rich neighbol
places in bank. Early savings have the Longest
time to grow. A dollar saved at twenty will
count as much as sixteen saved at sixty. Many
young men spend in cigars alone. between the
ages of fifteen and twenty-five, sums of money
which, if properly invested, would accumulate
to IN amount, by the time they reached fifty
years, ample to meet the necessities of age, and
to render them independent for the remainder ot
their lives.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-18

WINE AND ALlMENTArioN.-Wne taken in GER
tain doses acts exciting and stimulating, an eff
feet which does not only agree with the constitu-
tion of many people but is for some necessity.
1t moderates in quiet sanctuary way, the too
strong effect of the formation of hydrate, produ-
ced by drinking nothing but water. But wine
plays still another part in the alimentation of the
human race. The greasy and saccharne sub
stances contained in the wine in minimum pro-
portions produce, during the act OF digestion the
phenomenon of com bustion, TO which IS due tue
animal heat of the body and the formatlon o'
carbonic acid gas and water. The salts OF mus
potash, salso -alkali and silica concur Ia renu"
ing the salinous elements peculiar 10 our ceiiu
lar tissue which usually carried away n
our excrements. The azotic substances iep'"e,
to however small an extent, the func'ions VI tne,
congererous elements. The water nna.iy, "n'cI
renreseuts bout eighty-eight per cent IN most OF
the ordinary wines, is indispensioie WIN tne
nrocess of alimentation, even II never taken
pptberwise but with wine. In the WINE districts
~ Enrone there are many people who use exclu-
" - vine for drink, never drink anything else
.ha. vine however little recommendable this
,an he The caloric effects attributed to the
aicobol in its humid combustion are at least
donbtful, as large portion if not the locality
ofit is eliminated by different actions of animal
economy v.-Monthty Statistics.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-18

ION THUMB Co., and team, came and went
as nolselessly as butterfly and twice as "buch-
lful, and this was the extent of our dstin-
guished arrivals during the week We have no
doubt the little family were we'll satisfied with
the reception. When we first saw the team ap-
proach we were sort of startled for the moment
The ontht looked like pair of monstrous crck-
cts harnessed up and hauling their provisions
with them in a coca-nut wheels. When the
coach was thrown open, exposing the four little
humans, it reminded US of u nest of young birds
staring around for the old one. Miss Minnie
Warren is just about big enough to bait a trout
hook with, and Commodore Mutt, like Falstaff's
Justice of the Peace, could play Jack-in-a-box in
the bowl of Il merschaum pipe lute-case
were mansion for him." If Tom Thumb were
to put on his winter clothes, there might be bulk
enough for IL sun-stroke, but the small -pox
could hardly find room on the broadest part of
him to make its mark. His wife may differ
with US on that point, however Mrs. Thumb
and Miss Warren are sisters, and it is said the
Commodore intends to marry the little Miss but
he says to the contrary says there is &C a more
extensive range" in single life. We consider
that remark the best thing we have heard in a
long while. We should say so The Commo-
dore is Young America all over, but said while
he was here, that he always conducted him.
self according to the laws Of the United States"
and didn't wish to be known as rough, at all -
ana used other ambiguous remarks equally
amusing. The Lord said that s unless We be-
come little children, ye cannot enter the king
dom" and all we have to say is that these little
people will stand show that hand if St.
Peter will only leave the key hole open. They
do not travel on special train, as reported, but
are bigger attraction than many who require a
special locomotive and attachments. - Ogden
Telegraph.
These "heavy weights" are advertised to
"put in an appearance" at Weaverville on the
| 25th instant.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-18
NUMBER 81.
A Fact and q Caution.

For some years past, says the San Francisco
Bulletin, it has been understood that species of
worm called the trichina spiralis is found under
certain circumstances in pork, and if this pork
be eaten uncooked, the worm passes to the
stomach alive, and from there it finds its way
to tie muscles, usually causing death. 1t now
appears that pork is not the only substance in
which the richina is found A meeting of the
American Association for the Advancement of
Science, was recently held at Salem, Massa-
rchusett, in which extraordinary statements were
made on this subject. They are embodied in the
following extracts from the New York Sun:
Professor j. Baker Edwards first stated some
facts concerning trichina. 1t is generally known
that they are. minute worms which find their
way into the system by the means of diseased
pork, eaten raw insufficently cooked. The
female trchlna, once in the stomach, there prop
agates immense quantities of worms, which
make their way into the muscles and feed upon
them, thus usually causing death. Sometimes,
however, the worm dies, and then assume a
spiral form, and can be examined with micro
scope, If powerful polarized light is used. If
meat containing trichina is heated to 2l2 de-
grees, The worms will be killed, and the meat
will not inJure the consumer, if it be good in
fessor Edwards. He said that be hoped the
appetite of the community would not be dis
turbed by this scientific discussion, as such
worms are present in all meats and even vege-
tables, and there is danger if they be properly
cooked"
These remarks certainly surprise Last
winter, we heard with much interest the able
lectures upon the disease produced by trichina
which were delivered by DR.. Dutton at the col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons. We afterward,
at the request of the venerable DR.. John Torrey,
inspected dead specimen of the trichina worm
in his possession, which was in piece of muscle
cut from the arm of German sailor who had
lately died in this city. But, until now, we were
unaware that such worms as these were to be
found in all meats, and even in vegetables as
WELL The words of so eminent in sci
ence as Professor Agassz worthy of our
highest respect and attention. These remark
able facts, stated by him at Salem, would indi-
cate that many persons must be continually
running great risk of contracting dangerous
disease from eating meat other than pork,
insnfficiently cooked. People are not usually
very careful about such matters, and it is often
the case that the outside of piece of meat is
thoroughly cooked while the inside has not been
heated up to the boiling point of water Should
there be trichina within, they thus would not be
killed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-18

To DETECT MALARIous DISTRICTS The Engi-
neer is authority whereby people seeking rural
homes for the summer may satisfy themselves
and that with far more certainty than from the
assertion to the contrary of interested property
holders-concerning the existence of fever and
ague causes. In regions subject to miasmatic
diseases, organic matter is found in the greatest
abundance in the form of spores. The identify
ing of these spores depends on the property OF
suipburic acid to set free carbon from its COM
binations in organic substances. If, then, a
watch-glass containing suphuric acid be ex-
posed to the atmosphere of suspected region,
its surface will become blackened with rapldity
depending upon the malarial tendencies OF lne
al
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-18

CANCER CuRED.-A prominent citizen of Phil
adelphia bad been long suffering from a cancer,
which distressed him by reason of the very often
sive exhalations that disturbed the household
he used wash of diluted carbolic acid, as a
disinfectant. 1t not only completely deodorized
the sore, but destroyed the cancer itself, pursu-
ing it evidently through its roots. The wash
which be used was one-quarter ounce of carbolic
acid in one quart of water, three times dav.
His physician thinks half the quantity of acid
would be equally effectual. Hitherto there has
been little hope after cancer has been we'll de-
veloped: This scourge of humanity promises
now to be within the reach of care, in whatever
form except the terrible tobacco cancer, which
is carrying of its victims in Germany by tbon.
sands year, and which inordiuate smoking is
sure to generate in California Being in the
mouth, it canuot be treated with this lotion.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-18

How TO LOOK AND APPEAR WELL.-Every one
likes to appear well every woman likes to look
handsome. Now, it is not the features alone on
which we depend for good looks. There are
many women, especially, who look handsome,
simply because they appear intelligent and in
spite of what nature has done for their features.
Good teeth help to good looks they are
also essenta. to good health-hence they should
be cared for. good clean skin is another aid to
good looks; but washing alone will not secure
it neither will painting. Proper food and
healthy stomach essential. No one can have
fair skin who breathes impure air. especially
during the night; hence COOL well-ventilated
lodging rooms are essential to this end. But
neither features, teeth nor skin can alone make
up really beautiful woman, or good looking
men. In order to look and appear to the best
advantage we must wake up the mind and soul
The brain must be active. We must think and
read-not the trashy literature of the day; but
books that call forth thought - that impart
knowledge. We must choose for our compan-
ions, if possible, those who are our superors in
intellect, from whose conversation we may de-
rive new and advanced ideas. We must attend
lectures, such instructive and. suggestive
In this way the mind will be kept awake, active
and healthy and the dull, sleepy, pensive look,
so common among novelreading women, and
idle, istless men, will pass away from the eyes.
The countenance will wear bright intelligent
look, which all admire and which forms the
chief element of what constitutes the really
handsome, good looking man or woman. No
woman ever looks so handsome or really inter-
esting, as when she is engaged in earnest con-
versation upon some topic, which calls out to
the utmost, her thinking powers. Her whole
soul is aroused, her eyes beam with intelligence
she is then really angelic. With this under
standing of beauty, let all strive to be hand
some.-Nning and Scientific Press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-18

VIs1r OF THE EXPRESS EUGESIE.-The New
York Herald says:
alt seems as if the programme of the pro.
jected visit of the Empress Eugene to the United
States next summer includes brief stay at Sar-
atoga. A gentleman who is connected officially
with the Emperors household was in Saratoga
recently, and engaged two cottages situated In
the Union grounds, for members of the Imperial
family, early next season. Happy Saratoga.
What futter Mrs. George Washington Jones
will be 10 peHt year. Can We imsgina tee stats
Of mind jenkins will be thrown into?' ~z~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-18
|Weekly 6rinity yournal.
Autumn.

The summer sky is clouding DER,
The foi est leaves dark ana sere;
Autumn has come with kindly store,
The richest time of all the year.
But late, the flowers adorned the fields,
And shed their perfumes the air;
Now, tile ripening orchard yields.
The APPLE peach, the plumb and pear.
The liberal year exults again;
The labor wrought, the prize 10 won;
Lo, see the stores Of fruit and gran,-
Behold the work that God has done.
Who longs for dainties far away.
Who scorns the wealth that crowns our treesi
Not all the trapic fruits to-day
Could lift their heads to one Of these
Rejoice ye people, with great pride
Heap high your altars to the Lord
Let thanks arise, on every side
For all that Autumn's horn has poured
And while you sing the harvest-home
Around your hearts 80 snug aud fair:
lmplore that thought all time to come
Plenty and Peace may linger there
George Lo,ceU dustin.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-18

FOOD AND ExERcIsE.-As general rule, food
when Is pest enjoyed is best digested. Just so
exercise which is most agreeable is usually ~
most beneficial. In selecting methods Of exer-
else, every individual should be guided by his
own individual tastes. 1t is better to change
frequently from one exercise to another. It is
well even to consult our whims and our VARYING
moods above all things we should strive to
prevent our exercise becoming dry, hard, me-
chanical rontine. The heart should 60 With the
muscles.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-18
Monxoy OUraAoE.-A Salt Lake telegram

MORMON UUTRAdE.-A oaIt l'
says: ~. rottb-
IA man from Bear Lake valley, IN tue tfU.sa ~
ern part of Utah Territory. says the ciefH has
erick Keisel, Gentle merchant, srlv nu a Nor.
1es1 @u5dssea us a required ss BY the
mon ana ue ,ham q list of persons trading in
tues 70 give We sDs he refused, and then was or
heasdl @ - sesTe Kesel's employ This he also re-
erssd % 70 do. Ia the night, some persons tried 70 g
ass isso sss stoss;a The eisfE ges op ssrack q :,
i;eht.ead -was shot deGd through the ~andon. .
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-10-14
Good Farm for Sale.

yrHE FINEST TSfpRovEb5 +. iRN in Cedar
III county, fOr'stt1e. Is situatpFl " miles west
of Tifkan, and consists OF Gig hty acres; all uh-
der fence zone lundredr ds Of which Is hedge,
and diyideu into four fields. lss 49,.
Ontke farm il a. never falling spring, and
two wells-tone at the house and he other M
the barn. An orcharGeof 100 bearing apple
trees Of the most choice varet les also, plums,
gooseberries, and grapes Fifteen acres of the
land contain a splendid growth of young tim
contains six rooms. pantry. closets, and pres.
SEES; under which is good dry cellar, fmpervi-
to frost. new hank barn, size 32x26 feet
with floor and graneries complete, and stab
ling for rs head Of horsce. Also, all necessary
outbuildings, such as eil eds, sticS. wOodhDnse,
smokehouses, &c. Also n new picket fence
dressed and painted. enclosing h e-yard and
garden. 4 public road passes the buildings.
For price And terms enquire OF the subscrf
Der, living on the farm.
Nov. ), ls6Sm3 CHAS. 8. FUNK.