davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-18
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
ny WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s LINE.

ny WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s LINE.
John White, Catherine Campbell, Mary A
Gould, John Conner, II Wagner, E Stevens,
Miss Grammell, J Adams, S Newman, Jas
Verrill, Mr. Ryan, Mr. Meath, John Dryer,
J Riyas, Mr. Griffths, Mr. Garland, FMcKee,
Mr. Smith, Mr. Mckinney, J Chisholm, JK
Alden, LIP Drexler, N Evans, Mr. Graves,
Mr. Loomis, II Savens, John Dell, ] Bresler,
J Murphy, John China, Ak P Stafford, F J
Hammill, J Strait, CTKennedy, WKrause,
w Doran, W Perry, H Thomas, W Kinkey,
W H Argent.
Departures.
BY WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s LINE.
John Tighe, Geo W Cassidy, Mr. Pinchass,
] II McCaulcy, D Wagner, Judge Taylor, H
Levy. Mrs Cossett & 2 children, r Hudnell,
w HNelson, ] S French, ] S Phillips, Miss
Hamilton, Mrs Bramhall, daughter & 2 chm;
P Snyder, Louis A Sawyer, Mr. Hansen, VIM
Turner, Geo N Daggett, A Talbot, E Dyer,
Martin Nevin, 7 JGammons, Pat Holland,
wife & children H II Soppe, VIM Knuckey,
J Leonard, Peter Stevens, ] Cassidy, Mr.
Nelson.
BY PACIFIC UNION EXPRESS LINE.
a Court, w w Scholl, L Wardle, Benz II
Hereford, Mr. Mitchell.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-18
NEW ARTICLE OF
Watches and Jewelry !
Called "Gold w"tai,"
Which has all the appearance of FINE GOLD,
and il very handsome.

~ ~
Which has all the appearance Of FINE GOLD,
and il very handsome.
Prices Of Mems Watches, unuiing Cases.
Lowest price Watch. gold mc'D' .......$ 9 W
Beautiful engraved case, anchoJ ever: -. 10 no
Beautiful octagon-shApe case, iinc finish. 10 %
Heavy American style. ...... ........... 10 90
Onc.half size, engraved casc ............ III ~
Beautiful stem windcrs, nice sizc Watch. ~ O
Lndies' Watches, Hunting Cnscs.
Lowest price Watch. s 10
Beautiful engraved case, anchor lever. ~ 20
Extra fine, engraved and enamclcd, very
handsOmo - w
Chains.
Il different styles OF Vest Chains, very
- different styles long Neck Chains, for
ladies'. y w
~I.contain Chains, to fasten with brcastpin. B 10
sleeve Buttons.
"a different styles, plain, black, enamclcd,
engraved and with coral, per pair. 81 10 q
Shirt Studs, per sctt 3 90
Beautiful sctts, Pin and Ear Rings, enam
clcd, with and without coral. ........ 8 %
Childrcn's sets, Pin and Ear Rings, en-.
graved, cnamelcd, with and without
We have Ladies' Watches, very beautiful,
in IS carat gold cases, warranted. 81 to ~
Genuine Scotch Pebble" Spcctacles, to
suit all sights, In fine steel flames. N
Also a good assortment OF Gold anu SIHr,
Spectacles. We deal largely In the fnSs stSS oL q,
AND SILVER AMERICAN m ~
about one.third less than the u'nai rn'e'' i"
select, send for a price list. hr ~.
We can send any Of the above goodb Ny nN-
press to be PAID '0t q on r. Collins 3 CO..
GO3 Montgomery street, ban rr"ne'H'o'
ft I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-18
Gold Hill Miners Union.

UTHEREAS. ITIIAS PLEASED ALMIGHTY
w Gnd-to whose fiat we must all with rev
ercnce bow-to remove from our midst by The
hand Of death. our worthy and highly esteemed
Brother 4. c. Gowan: therefore,
R,SnysI. That by the death 81 orr lamcntctl
Brother, this Miners Union ha- lost a Jealous
member and friend, whose memory Ills brother
members will ever cherish with affection.
RssOlrrd. That We tender our most heartfelt
sympathy to his bcrcaycd relatives ana lricnat,
loss of a dutiful son. an afcctionalc brother, and
sincere friend.
Resolutions he published in the Gold Hill Daily
NEWS for ten days, and copies thereof be sent 10
the relatives of orr deceased Brother.
l.. n. FROCK, President.
+. G, ANDREWS, Secretary.
Gold Hill. New, February s, 1859. ie2lW
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-18
&. Il. ZABRISKIE, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

OFFICE LATELY OCCUPIED By DIR. GAS
" ton. over the Bank Exchange. Main street,
Gold Hill, where he can always be found, day
or night, when not professionally engaged.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-19
The tumble.

The School at which young Char
ley Hexam had first learned from a
book-the streets being, for pupils
of his degree, the great Preparatory
Establishment in which very much
that is never unlearned is learned
without and before book-was a
miserable loft in an unsavory yard.
Its atmosphere was oppressive and
disagreeable; it was crowded, noisy,
and confusing half the pupils drop
ped asleep, or fell into state Of
waking stupefaction the other halt
kept them in either condition by
maintaining wontonous driving
noise, as if they were performing,
out Of time and tune on a rude sort
of bag-pipe. The teachers animal
ed solely by good intentions, had no
idea of execution and "a lamented ju-
venile was the up-shot of their kind
endeavors.
1t was a school for all ages and for
both sexes. The latter3awere kept
apart, and the former were ,parti-
Toned off into square assortments.
But, all the place was pervaded by a
grimly ludicrous pretense that every
pupil was childish and innocent.
This pretense, much favored by the
lady visitors, led to Sthel ghastliest
absurities. Young women, old in
the vices of the oommonest and worst
life were expected to profess them
selves enthralled by the good child,s
book, the Adventures Of Little Margery
who resided IN the village cottage by
the'qmiH ; severely reproyed and
morally squashed theamiller, when
she was FIVE and he was fifty d.
vided her porridge with the singing
birds !; denied herself a new nankeen
bonnet, on the ground that the tur-
nips did not wear nankeen bonnets,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-19
day, the 26th of August.

~ Residence and Laboratory, Waukecan III,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-19
GODS GIFTS.

We recently read the following lines and
we're struck with their singular sentiment.
DO we, teachers, always realize how often we
re the 'world's'' representatives., in its treat
nent of Goods Gifts'?
God gave gift to Earth "a chlld'
Weak. innocent, and undefleds
Opened it's ignorant eyes and smiled;
It lay so helpless, SO forlorn,
Earth took it coldly and in seorn,
Cursing the day when it was born.
She gave it first a furnished name,
For heritage, tainted fame,
Then Graded 1t in want and shame.
Influence Of Good or Right,
Allray of Gods most holy light,
She curtained closely from its sight.
Then turned her heart, her eyes away,
Ready to look again the day,
It's little feet began to stray.
In dens of guilt the baby played,
Where sin, and sin alone, was made
The law that ell around obeyed.
With ready and obedient care,
He learnt the tasks they taught him there
Black sin for lesson, -oaths for prayer.
Then Earth arose, and, in her might,
To vindicate her injured right,
Thrust him into deeper depths OF night.
Branding him with deeper brand
Ofshame he could not understand,
The felon outcast of the land.
+ God gave gift to Earth "a child,
Weak, innocent, and indebted,
Opened it's ignorant eyes and smiled.
And earth received the gift, and cried
Her Joy and triumph far and wide,
Till echo answered to her pride.
She blest the hour when first he came
To take the crown of pride and fame,
Wreathed through long ages for his name
There bent her utmost art and skill
To train the supple mind and will,
And guard it from bre ath of i'll.
She strewed his memory path with flowers
And love, in tender dropping showers,
Nourished the blue and dawning hours.
She shed in rainbow hues of light,
A halo round the Good and Right,
To tempt and charm the baby's sight.
And every step, of work or play,
Was lit by some such dazzling ray,
Till morning frightened into day.
And then the world arose, and said,
Let added honors now be shed
On such noble heart and head
O World, both gifts were pure and bright
Holy and sacred in Gods sight -
God will Judge them and thee Alright
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-19

| owe my success. in life to one
single fact, VIZ !: that at the age of
twenty-seVenI commenced, and con-
TUNED sll for years. the process of daily
reading and speaking upon the con-
tents Of some historicaland scientific
book. These off hand efforts were
made sometimes in a corn field, at
others in the forest, and not urllfre-
quently in some distant barn, with
the horse and OK for my auditors
Henry Clay.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-19
EDUCATIONAL
ORGAN OF THE KENosHA COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATIONS
ASSOCIATION

All Communications to the Editor OF the
"Column,'' or designed for publication in
this department of the paper, should be adj
dressed: Educational" TELEGRAPH Print
ing Office, Kenosha Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-19

dreariest orations to all corners, at all
sorts of unreasonable times. So,
unwieldy young dredgers and hulk
mudlarks were refined to the expert
ences of Thomas Twopence, who,
having resolved not to rob (under
circumstances Of uncommon atrocity)
his particular friend and benefactor,
of eighteen pence, presently came in
to supernatural possession of three
and SIX pence, and lived shining
light ever afterwards. (Note that the
benefactor came to no good.) Seven
staggering sinners had written their
own biographies in the same strain !:
it always appearing from the lessons
Of those very boastfu1 persons, that
you were to do good, not because it
aoaa good, but because you were to
make good thing oft. Contrari-
wise, the adult pupils were taught to
read Gf they could learn) out of the
new Testament and by dint Of
stumbling over the syllables and
keeping their bewildered eyes on the
particular syllables coming round to
their turn, were as absolutely ignor-
ant Of the sublime history as if they
had never seen or heard of it. An
exceedingly and confoundingly per-
picking tumble Of school, in fact
where black spirits and grey, red
spirits and white, jumbled, .iumbled ID,
jumbled, jumbled, jumbled, every
night. And particularly every Sat
urday night. For then, an inclin-
ed plane Of unfortunate infants would
be handed over to the prosiest and
worst of all the teachers with good
intentions, whom nobody older woulc
endure. Who, taking his stand OF
the floor before them as chef ex ecu
TONER, would be attended by a con
ventlonal volunteer boy as execution
er's assistant. When and where il
first became the conventional system
that weary or inattentive infant ir
class must have its face smootheo
with a hot hand, or when and where
the conventional volunteer boy frs
beheld such system in operation
and became infamed with a SACRED
zeal to administer it, matters not. i
was the function of the chef execu.
|tioner to hold forth, and it was the
function Of the acolyte to dart al
sleeping infants, yawning infants,
restless infants, whimpering infants,
and smooth their wretched faces :
sometimes with one hand as if he
were amounting them for a whisker :
| sometimes with both hands, applied
after the fashion of blinkers. And
! SO the tumble would be in action in
this department for a mortal hour
the exponent drawling on to NV
Dearerer Childrenerr, let us saw, for +
example, the beautiful coming to the
!. Sepulcher ! and repeating the wore
Sepulcher commonly used among
infants) five hundred times and
never once limiting what it meant !;
the conventional boy smoothing away
right and left, as an infallible com
mentary: the whole hot-bed of flush.
bed and exhausted infants, exchang-
ing needless, rashes, whooping cough,
fever, and stomach disorders, as il
they were assembled in High Mar ket
for the purpose.
Even in the temple of good inten
tons an exceptionally sharp boy lex-
ceptionally determined to learn,
could learn something, and, having
learned it, could impart it much bet
ter than the teachers ;, as being more
knowing than they, and not at the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-19

cad nerves, kidneys bladder womb and blood affections
NJ che urinary orgrns gravel scrofua rheumatism,
"arrh, Asthma, bronchitis, dyspepsia
Nsr practice is not of experiment, but of twenty
standing, founded the laws with years
sxperence and evidence to sustain it. Do
build up, make sick to make welno harsh treatment
~ triang; gathering. We know the cause and tho
ssaedy needed; guess work. but knowledge gained by
experience in the treatment of these diseases
eesgivelyno without prospect Candid
opinions, reasonable in charges, claim not to
and common sense. We invite the sick, matter
ybat their aiment to call before they aban
will cost nothing consultation is Free This is the
Sixth that have visited this place. and shall max
visits fer regularly the days of thewee
every eight weeks.
DRY. CLARENcE PRIcE GAN BE CONSULTED AT
Kenosha, Halliday House, during Thurs
day, the 26th of August.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-19
100000 LIVES LOST i,

yearly from the use Of r@>.4fy@4 ais t.'
.I % Ersshore yo1r health by using
D Bypns Anaote for Tobacco Ths i no. nS
but for smokpg G Il tbe e ana
Snuff taking Few persons ara ON the human sys
Dyspepsia Disease Of the dg VII
saow compeon 0Sstyensss :. re the V ac
t aoss 2, ,onaht an its ufe the Antidote squire
y Vegetable and It acts as tonic on
pues the blood and e9 sapes d ps1
fraa for ffy cents-$3 per dozen. Address NJ. j.
Yarnell, 86 Cannon St., N. T. sn6i8V
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-19
DIV. CLARENCE PRICES

Z NOTICE FOR AUGUST, 1869.
TMVF1E ONLY only Phi ysician of his kind in the
Ill West, has met with the greatest success, gained
better reputation effected complete cures visit
ed places the longest without missing engagement,
than any physician that travels has eutived them sill
diseases Of the Gi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-19

We recently read the following lines ana
were struck with their singular sentiment.
Do we, teachers, always realize how often we
are the"world's" representatives,, in it's treat
ment of Goods Gifts''
, 1869-04-17
WILD GAME IN MISSISSIPPI


From The co7u,ntus tuisa., lnder, 4prla.
From gentleman OF our city, Who conyersed
tn,a Mth person shat eqows whereof he speaks We
curing In Monroe County last week.
MI george coleman, young man OF y or -
years, living three miles from Prairie Station, VAS
Informed one day Inst week by servant girl that
she had lust seen q abear a. big Us q COW in the
edge Of the woods" o short distance from Mr..
colemans rlace. Tier excited manner at once
ruused his curiosity. and arming himself with his
Spencer rne, loaded With twelve balls IA piece that
he had used In the late war, he starred out In
search Of IN tac monster - He vas ascomranie By
rived at the spot. brief surrey soon discovered
to him the object OF hts search in the shape Of o
genuine lion.
The beast, at the sight Of the men, sprang into
The branches Of dead tree, and there waited fur
lher developments. Mt Coleman, VINO Il de-
10 walt long for eleyating his tide, be al once ds
charged several loads ar him, which caused the
beast to spr'ng from his position on bis foe Quick
had exhausted all his charges, the second shot, as
he afterward discovered, passing clean through
the body Of the beast without disabling him. And
with his wound, and with eiarins eyes reached
the ground near Mr. Coleman At the trst leap, and
made second spring moment afterwartl. Moth
Instant M ant dc des,c;on The ~" noble H'1 anin b tFeW @
himself on the king Of heasts ere he reached bis
victim, and, selling him by the nose, though
knocked about as q feather, fought him so
tenactously that the lion abandoned his purpose,
,.gnd, ny q single hound, seated himself on the
lower limb Of u tree, about twelve feet from the
ground.
At this moment Mr. Co1eEnants scrvant handed
him q double -harfeled R1n, which he had brought
along: he advanced almost Immediately nnder
the beast, took IN aim that rAs to seal his own
fate for life or Heath, fired both barrels, and
brought the Hon dtiug to the ground
On measurement the Hon was lonnd to be neariy
nine feet in length, and to weigh one hundred aud
eighty pounds. He had white spot on his breast,
was tawny color, and showed all the marks Of
considerably Rkied In natural history, says there
Is no doubt Of his Species, and has hts head for
preservation. Our reallers assured there Is no
account for the presence OF Hon In this country
Is 10 identify this one with the animal that escaped
from the Menugerie at Forrest, Mississippi, about
two weeks since.
, 1869-04-17

initiative step in pledging tho revenues Of
tho statc to pny tho interest and principal
Of from $l5,oo0,o0o to :3o.0oo,o 900 Of
moonshine railroad bonds, but it has c1-
c1npted the property Of all these railroads
nnd the bulk Of the real and personal prop
erty Of hnlf the counties Of the State from
my further taxation for State purposes.
And it hns offered m incentive to every
town and county in the State to run in debt
as much rs possible, in order to swindle
each other. A more profligato measure
cannot be conceived.
Governor PAl,nc1 has performed his duty
with courage nnl fidelity, and he has received,
We a1e gratiaea to say, tho support Of ncarly
Ill the members Of tho Cook County dele
CATION. We hope that nothing may occur
to keep the Legislature together any longer.
Having seized upon the State revenues for
ten years to come, and attempted to sell
two million dollars worth Of real estate for
! half its value, there is no available punder
P, In sight, and, hence, nothing to renain in
Session fnr
, 1869-04-17
THE TURF.
Another Victory Won by the Chicago
x2OEAc Little HAca

Horse Little 1Iac.
On the nth day Of the racing over the Metnir1e
Course, New Orleans, another victory WIS acnIev-
cd BY the Chicago horse Little Mac. The details
Of the AMIR are thus given By the Times:
mo racing event Of the season has excited SO
much interest as this The betting preElons had
gour the farortte at two to one. takers li1nltctl
Al the drum tap they got a splendid .nl-on, Ki1-
gour taking the leat. Like twin cannon balls they
flashed oyer tho first quarter and bY the post in the
as ret unprecedented time Of e4H. At fhis killing
pace kilgour down the back strctch drew slightly
ahead LITTLE na; hanging Ss9 resolHtely e. e NJ
neck q, the sanle tremendous pace they SWING
into the homestrctch. Nearer and nearer they
drew, and then a shout went m fos Little Mag
which made the Nelktn ring. The last brush had
been too much for k!,gour, and he had given 1t
up; Mac coming in winner Of the heat nr IN easy
gallor " about three lengths Time, ~.
a good start, and led Little Mac clear ronnd the
slH. On the back stretch Little Mac made ? bold
kilgors's rem, owing 10 the jockeys Eeceis!lg
severe hurt ~ being struck on the leg with a
paling which KiIgour brushed from the fence An
score ia!ed, hilgour coming in winner Of the heat
BY about length. Time, 1:l6,at.
'"As soon as breathing time wa1 orer the horses
more ansnelertns, IN which Macs ioeke; proved
KIIeeaf made piay 1t IND Tapped lin At the arst
quarter at 25h, hut gave II up and Icll back, Mac
leading clear round By the half mile In oiH, and
gallon, ln :5e.+t.
nses came to the scratch. Mac took the lead at
a sna The I aaf 81 ' a1si @ and
coz eoaldn III hod a0S5 sae es ee hts &se dancins home
the winner IN IN eas5 galiop, his. Jockey looking
Eaily over hts shoulder, g much a. 70 say, take
, 1869-04-17
MRS. GLEN,
An Interview witt, Her.

From thr Indianapolis .}nNy7l1A 4 mil Is
Leaning q tue order Of Judge Chapman for .he
ut the jail yesterday afternoon, for the pnrpose Of
asctrtainlng what, II any, statements she desired
to make prryieus to her removal.
She stated that she had no Wish, for the present,
at least, to make any statements which had not al
really btcn made public. At some future time she
might do SO, but not nov, except to assert her ell
charged, and to regret that she should bc thus un
Justly punished. She apologized for her appear
Rnce, stating TINT she had taken severe cold,
which had kept her confined to her bed for several
dayR The remark was co1oborated by her np-
pearancc and The tone Of her yolce, while her eyes
Indicated that she had been weeping, anl this sur
mise, ascertaned, subsequently, TO he correct,
Referring TO the Je1ersonville Penitenttaey, we
remarked that the institution was now in excellent
hands, and that Colonel Shule., the present
Warden, would be found TO lie much Of grntle-
man and worthy man. She seized eagerly upon
this remark, asking as to personal acquaintance,
lii. sullisan had paid bel in tie jsi1, ind Of the
high regard she had conceived for HIN. She
spoke in high terms Of praise Of the taller, Mr..
cesed he Ell Mness treatmens 1t III tines st IT shcr
hnnds, and they had freely extended to her nll
fayors which they could properly do.
AT this juucture her mother and elstef-tQ-lAH
were announced and entered the room. She greet
cd them ai1ecuons1ely, embracing and kissing her
mother, hut without losing control of herself.
They, In turn, met her Chcertuil5 nud pleasantly,
with evident desire to arouse her dropping splr-
IFS rather th1n tlepress them
Probably at least nlnetJ-nne out Of everT hun
dred persons who hare any knowledge Of the case
believe that Mls Glen is guilty, aud was properly
convicted. With the evidence before us We can
have no doubt, and ret her demeanor during the
brief Interview, the seeming ftankne6s aud hon.
esty which attended every remark or assertion
the quiet, anect!o1ate and unosIentatous way In
which the greetings we're exchanged between her
self and her nearest relatives and wlthal the sto-
ical heroism which she exhibited from the 1rst,
canse one to wonder that 50 much Is known IN
connection NTH this terrible EagelJ-and yet 80
little.
Ars- Clem was taken to JenerBonviRe BY the
early train this morning.
, 1869-04-17

such tuition. Perhaps tho tutors have been
too much absorbedby tho interesting expert
nents whose results enable Junius to assert
SO confidently that "I the Indian DC
" swintled out of his annuity ho will rarely
- 50 to war about it," and that she can
live without annuitics,"
SO tar MS the great father lot Washiugton)
Is concerned, the rights of the red man
have been carefully attended to; money
enough hns been paid out Of the Treasury !;
hut it has been disbnsed on wrong plan.
A greater Father than the one ut Washing
ton has laid down the law that if q; man,
red, whito OF yellow, is to live, he must
work Suppose Junius were to change his
grand climax and say: Teach the Indian
that, like any decent man, he can have his
living for working for it, and it would call
forth much reader response than his groana
over the Indian and his precious bureau.
We say now, as before, that the first
thing the savages need is SO much war md
Of such kind as shall result in their settle.
ment on reservations, RS agricultural OF
pastoral communities. When the War De.
partment has done this, rs humanely as
possible, its work is done in that line.
Then philanthropy can have its turn, ani
teach the savages tho arts Of life and thu
truths Of religion; md the funds SO LONG
wasted by the bureau will stock the farm:
antl give the semi-civilized red man fui,
start in life. II the Indian 81 can live with
out annuities," then, surely, he Gun ivt
| without tho 1udian Bureau,