davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-06
fPublic-NO. isl.
Texas.
Approved July II. ls'n.

BE 10 enacted Jvfhr S.rdie and Hysss n Repres~rt
aiirns n The Jailed &dtr' NJ .imaieu IN CoR0rt.s
dssSnLIrd, so
That Houston. In the State of Texas, shall he aud
Is hereby cUnsiinteda port OF delivery within the
collection district or Galveston. and there shall he
appointed . surveyor OF clsions, n reside att said
port, who shall perform the duties aul receive tho
compensation AMI eipOlunients prescribed In the. act
OF Congress approved March two. eighteen hundred.
and thirtyODe, being IAN act Allowing thc dulles
Wheeling. Cincinnati, Louissill Saint Louis, Nash.
Vile AMI Satehcz. to be srcnrcd and! paldiin5 those
places
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-06
Approved July u. lsIO.

tPuLltc-No. 1851
AN ACT 10 amend the net To Incorporate the Ma.
tlonai Aca'irmy Of Sciences. a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-06

AMI In accordance with law. and an orTer ot
,b,. BosrI OF Trustees, made on the 18th gay ni
October. A. D. 1870. 50 many thares M eavn a. ~.
soiS a, The mice of the Company, Room 81 nay
wards BIildiec. 40 California street. San Fr.n.
S,so CaIiiornia. OF TUESDAY, the 2Oth, day
of Dcccmhcr, A. D. 1870, a. the hour OF oclock
p. y OF said DAY. to pay said dennqusns v.r,is.
ment thereon. e. ctier win co@tS VI wa
Ing and expenses OF Saie.
CHAS. 4 ELLIOT. Secretary,
OH,ce Room q lIaywarls Building NV IAN,
io-u,a . rect, San Francisco. California. ds.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-06
TggRIToIuAL GOVERNMENTS.

nNkOTA TEWKTTONY.
To pay for printing ami bin ling the laws aud Jour
naiI OF the last sHsion Of the legislative assembly :"
Dakota Territory. and for Incidental expenses 81 tht
office of the secretary Of said Territory. i've thou
SanI dollars. .fr ra"ns al ...- Hr#
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-06
Approved April n. lSIO.

Re IL enacted y thc Senate and House Of. Rrpresenf.
= dtirrs ~ the UEifed States Qf America IN COn0ross
ds.rnbfcR.
Tint the following sums. or IN much thereof as
may be necessary, be. and the sanlr are hereby, ap'
nr.,,,rInf..d nttf ~ unp unnnAv In Tho trearnry mn,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-06

For roofing aud continuing The work on thseus.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-09

So aRRAr are the improvements in archi-
lecture in the,Nest that the section is now
NO mean rival TO the East. As a specimen
OF more prominent Western architecture we
give our readers an engraving OF the North
western Mutual Life Insurance Company's
Building just erected in Milwaukee, Wis
under the supervision OF architect e.
Townsend Dix. The style of the building
is Italian Gothic, and it was built solely for
the, insurance business. 1t fronts on
Broadway and Wisconsin streets, twop
inert thoroug hfares, SIXTY feet on the latter
and one hundred feet on theffermer; is SIX
stories high, including Mansari roof. 1t is
built of stone the fine grey limestone laid
in random courses cubble, while the
arches, piers, string courses, etc, are of
finely cut.white Athens stone. Supporting
the arches of the first story are p double
row OF polished red Scotch granite, pillars;
supporting the spandrils of the iron. porch
entrance are six similar columns, with
carved Italian capitals The porch has its
janbs handsomely enriched with carving,
as well as the face of the spandrils. The
cornices Gre OF galvanized iron, the roofs
Of purple slate. In building, 1900 cubic
feet of stone were required for the foun-
6etion; 6U0, QUO brick were required for
various walls and arches 10000 cubic
feet of cut stone for dressed work;
5000 feet of concrete for FIRE proet floors;
49,, 900 lbs. of iron for floors joists; 24,000
feet OF corrugated iron plates forceilings,
etc; 25,0C0 lbs of cast iron IN. stairs;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-09

5000 feet of tile for floors; 5000 feet OF
plate glass for windows. The cost CT the
building, which was commenced in the
spring of 1863 and now being finished, is
$3.50, 900. 1t is fire proof throughout the
interior walls being of brick, and the floor
ioists of iron. with corrugated sheet iron
between, filled with concrete to receive
the floors. As the illustration shows,
the building presents most command
ing appearance.
The building was erected by the company
for the transaction of its business, and for
this purpose the entire first floor above the
basement is devoted, being thrown into
one room, with only two small offices Off
The room is 81 by As feet, and 16A feet
high. In the basement are stores on
Wisconsin street and on Broadway.
The second and third stories are each thir-
teen feet high and have twelve large
offices on each floor. From the
fourth story hall occupies the re-
malnder of the building 1t is 20 by 81
feet, and % feet high. The building is
warmed by steam, and is ventilated
throughout 1t is supplied with water, and
drainage pipes take of all refuse The in
terror is frescoed throughout, and the firni.
ture corresponds with the appearance of the
building outside. l.n.
The architecture of the building is very
successful adaptation of the medieval Gothic
to modern commercial purposes, and the
effect is both novel and pleasing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-09
Fifteen Beings BErned to Ashes.

A dreadful fire broke ont few days since
in the building OF the spirit distillery OF Old
Bada, Hungary, at Three o'clock in the
morning. The inhabitants OF the neigh
borhood we're scared out Of their beds by
the most fearful decorations and contlnu-
al laundering noise. A terrible spectacle
presented itself to their view. The build
ING OF the said dstillery, belonging to q
ioint stock company, stood envsloped in
flames before them. The ire ragged for
more than twenty minutes before the hre-
men arrived with the engines to
commence operations for distinguishing
it. AT half-past four column OF
flames assembled far above the towering
chimney. At that moment human being
anneared at one Of tie Windows OF the Sec
opd story his clothes were all in blaze OF
FIRE. The poor creature held fast to the
hurninp window sash, evidently endeavor-
inc TO precipitate himself into the street,
Int the sill gave way, and he fell into the
denth below, striking his head upon the
Glowing wheel OF an engine-he was dead.
a. half.past nine the FIRE was ut last got
nnder Not less than Is dead bodies were
drawn out of the smouldering ruins -Four
versions. severely wounded, were taken to
the hospital. but there is no hope OF their
recovery. Eight families have lost their
mointainers. and fifteen children havebeen
denriyed of their fathers by this awful oc-
cnrrepce. As to the cause Of the contlagra-
ton. nothing is known.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-09
A Singular Incident.

A few days since gentleman OF this city,
going from Commonwealth avenue iii a
hack to one of the Eastern depots, had oc-
casion to pass through Charles-st. Owing
to the crowded condition Of the street, his
hack became part of a funeral procession
-one of those interminablo demonstrations
Of the resources of our public Lack stables
which our adopted fellow citizens are so
partial to. The head Of the cortege went
towards Cambridge street, but the gentle.
man in his hack turned towards the depots.
Much to his surprise the hacks in the rear
OF him followed in his wake, and the mis-
take was not discovered by the deluded
drivers till the main body vas half way to-
wards Cambridge. There was fapid
change of base aud some pretty sharp tro.-
ting till the uneral procession was restored
to its original status Of some twenty FIVE
hacks and three carryalls Boston J5,rRql.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-09
sALTING BUTTER.

One Of the greatest faults at the West il
making butter, is that too much salt il
used. A large amount Of Western butter
is cured with coarse salt. This fault has
been pointed out very often, but it still ex.
lists to q great extent. Butter salted s. az
to be pleasant to the taste, will bring five
cents per pound more in some markets than
it would for than it would had there been
a quarter OF an ounce more salt to each
pound. The coarse salt of commerce is
not pure; besides, being hard to dissolve in
butter, it continues to be gritty and I'M
pleasant to the taste 1t is not generally
clean, nor does it amalgamate with the
butter or cheese fully. Liverpool salt, OF
Ashton brand, is the best
The amount Of salt used by most good
butter-makers is one ounce TO pound OF
butter, but the sailing only plays very
limited part ct the process of making good
butter. Over and above every other con.
sideration, scrupulous neatness must be
observed in milking, in the management of
the cream, in churning, in working the but
ter, in packing, and in everything else.
TUBS AND F1nKNs.
The KIND OF cooperage used in packing
butter tor market is of special Importance,
and this is overlooked in most western
localities One Of the reasons why West
ern butter is at low standard in mark cts
abroad, Is that the cooperage is very poor.
Many farmers and dealers do not generally
patronize the best coopers, but the cheap.
est ones.
There is prejudice in Eastern markets
against all butter in packages known rs
Western, even though the article be- quite
good We advise the use of the New York
WEIGH Tub, the "Half-firkin Tub" and
the hundred-pound "Firkin." The former
should be made of white ash or white oak.
the two latter of white oak only the Welsh
tub with fiat hoops; the other two spoken
OF with round hoops, not mere straps with
rough bark and large knots, but nice and
smooth second growth hickory, with smooth
shiny bsls, free from Jumps, each hoop
half-pole, and all cniform in size and color;
the wood to be free IRON rap and of UNI
torn color everything neatly and we'll
done
Size of Firkins should DO 22J inches
high, 1874 inches diameter Of head, outside
to outside, l6 inches diameter Of bilae.
outside to outside, should weigh about 20
pounds, dry. end contain about 100 bounds,
nett, Of butter. Hafirkins of g. me di.
mansions as one of this description cut In
two, and should have q neatly made cover
nailed on top. i .,Ht II
After butter " packed, the top should be
neatly covered with white muslin, after it |
1as been washed free from starch or sizing
md thoroughly soaked in clean, sweet !
brine. Upon this covering should be
spread thin layer of fine, clear sal;
larry salt will do, but fine table salt is bet |
,er. 49, The NeV York Mercantile Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-09

dogs THAT WOULD GO TO CHuncH. 1T il
quite usual in Scotland to take the shep.
herd dogs to church, In one parish, one
Sunday. the animals, perhaps demoralized
by q "black sheep" among their number.
became 80 quarrelsome and unnannerly In
their behavior that the rninistsr reu,1ested
all who had been in the habit of bringing
their dogs to cenfine them To the house
before leaving for church. This plan
answered exceedingly well for the first
Sunday, but, for the future, not a
single shepherd or farmer could find his
dog on q Sunday morning. They had no
notion Of beng deprived Of Their accus.om-
ed liberty, and, well knowing the hour of
service, SET off to church withou, their mas
tiers. An attempt WAS then made TO com.
prise matters by erecting large kennel
close to the church, where the dogs were
imprisoned during public worship, but thew
kept up such fearful bowling that The
congregation WAS seriously disturbed, and
tn ere was no help for it but to restore them
to their former tights and privileges.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-09

SHInLY DARE, who writes readable letters
nom Washington, for several papers, is
Miss Su.an Dunniug, OF Columbus, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-09

house have their suits made with single
skirt and casague, and always change their
costume upon coming in from the street;
but those who, for convenience and econo-
my, mako the same suit serve for both
house and street, prefer two skirts and
paetot, as the single skirt would look TOO
PLAIN for indoor wear when tha caSaque Is
removed. A new importation of suits OF
pique, bastite (cambric), linen, Swiss mus.
In and grenadine. shows The wrappings
Just described for their upper garments. -
These are meant for watering place dresses
and are sent out by Pingot, very fashion
able dressmaker of Paris One noticeable
feature in these costumes is that the round
skirts which we have before described are
made to drag an inch or two at the back
This fashion, however, is SO strongly pro-
tested against here that the sensible Amer
lean women who buy these suits to walk H.
not merely to drive in, as Parisians do,
have had them shortened sufficient
ly to clear the ground. While it is not In
good taste or style to wear the dress short
enough to display the ankle, We advise our
readers not to get them long enough to
sweep up the litter on the sidewalks as
extremists are beginning to do. The short
SKIRT Worn at its proper length just touch
ing the instep-is too comfortable to be
given up without struggle.
The most simply constructed upper skirts
are most stylish. There should be no set
pieces at the sides trimmed all around, and
no panier pufs behind. They should be
very long, fuller than the underskirt, and
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-03-03

WE are sorry TO have to chronicle the
death Of P. II. O'BRrKN, editor of he
Rochester Standard. He died in Rc-
chester, on the 2lst ult., and was buried
at Delphi, Ind, where he had resided and
edited the Times pnor to his taking
charge of the Standard. In his death
the craft have lost good workman and
his party an able and fearless writer
Though, he differed from us politically, he
was an honorable opponent, ard We would
thar be could have been spared to enjoy
the fulfiliment OF the bright prospects that
were for him in the future. But the ALI
wise Ruler has rdered different and il is
our duty, as well as others, to bow with
willing submission 10 His dictates, let
Him call whom He may.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-03-03
Homestead and Pre-Emption.

have compiled full. concise and complete
statement, plainly rintsd for the information of
persons intending TO take mp Homestead or Pre-
Fmption in this portion 80 the West, eu,b racing
Iowa. Dakota, and Nebrasks, and other sections
IL explains how 10 proceed 10 secure l60 acres of
rich farming land for nothing, elk months before
you leave your home, N the most healthy climate.
In shers IL contains just such instructions needed
the flee lands Of the West. will send of these
printed Guides to any person sending twenty 1--we
cents. Tie iniorration alone, which ir ki7es, 10
worth S5 10 ANYBODY. Men who came hero two or
years ago, to-day independent
To Yopso MES-Tbis country IL being crossed
with numerous railroads, from every direction to
Sioux City, Iowa. Six railroads will be completed
to this city within one year One Is already In ops
GRAFTON. connecting US with Chicago aud the uion
Pacific Railroad, and more will be comp lefed
before Spring, connecting ne with Dubugoe and Nc
Gregor, direct Three more viii be completed with>
in year. connecting direct with 81. Paul, Mipn.
Yankton, Dakota; and Columbus. Nebras X a, ON the
Union Ps-ihc n. n. The Missouri river gives us
the Mountain trade. Tins II will be seen that no
section Of country offers such unprecedented Advan-
tagss for business, speculation aud making for
tune. For the country 10 being populated, and
towps and cties are being built. and fortunes made
almost beyond belief Every man who takes q
Homestesd nov, will have raiirosp market At his
own door. And any enterprising young man, with
4 small capital, Can establish himself In perma-
pent and laying business IL be selects the right To-
cation aud branch OF trade. Eighteen years resi-
the time employed - Mercsntiis Agent IN this
county has made me familiar with all brnnchss OF
business and the hest locations In the country, For
one dollar remitted to me will give truthful and
sIrsd By such psrsons Tell them the best place %
locate and what business Is ovcr.crowded, and what
bysach is neglected Address,
DANIEL SCOTT.
tsex 1857 Shax cIty, Iews.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-03-03
THE REPUBLICAN.
LOCAL DEPARTMENr.
"a chiefs smsng ye takin' notes.
LENT commenced yesterday.

9 900 blank notes for sale at this Office.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-03-03

THE "Immertal J. N" has been and
gone. He came to raise the veil that
truth" might triumph over Darkness
but be says our town is married to It's
idols, and that they would not LEI him
have the court house to speak in. He has
left ms, as he says, with the ~ ell Of dark
ness towering thick and murky over u.s."
and for the time he leaves il there and the
great light Of bis beamiug countenance
may not shlna on us again for years-per-
haps never. Such catastrophe is greatly
to be lamented, and we hope the world
renowned Phi osopher may reconsider his
fiat and return to show rs the error Of our
ways that We may not be lost forever.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-03-03

The seduction, abortion and murder
organ, the Flyncrth Democrat, is
constantly using in sneering manner, the
word "Christian.'' It's terrible logic, hyp-
ocriticsl insinuatiOns. and barefaced i'm,
pudence. are all summed up in the pert
and fiPpsnr use of the word /" Christian -
with an exclamation point. We wish that
delectable sheet, that is ''no damn relig-
ious paper" would inform US what IT
means by the word Christian Its gu
therity in the matter Ia not worth auy-
thing, but an explanation would crafty
curiosity and make its use Of the word in
telligible hereafter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-03-03

REvTvALs.-From all parts of the coun-
try our exchanges bring us intelligence of
extensive religious revivals. Continuous
religious meetings are being held in the
churcLss of different denominations
Many o. these have been held nearly every
evening for several weeks, aud the result
in most instances, is deep. religious inter
est extending through the community. A
large number Of conversions are reported,
and the different churches have received
many accessions to their membership.
Baptists. Presby terians, Methodists, Con-
gregationalisis and Episcopalians seem to
share alike in these outpourings Of the
Holy Spirit.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-03-03
Roll of Honor.

The following are the names of those
subscribers who paid during the month Of
February; and five have missed any We
hope they will inform us of the fact, and
we will make the correction. We wish 10
make our list much longer for the presert
month, as We have considerable payment
TO make on the first Of April, snd have to
depend upon our patrons for the money,
and We hope they will not forget us in our
time of need. The campaign of 1870 is
nov open, and We wish TO make the Re-
PUBLICAN an effective worker and II our
patrons will respond TO this call il shall be
second to none il the District:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-03-03

We observe considerable Improvement
going on at the 81. Micnael's (Papaij
Church. The wall back Of the altar has
mosaic floor supporting three inches in
which are to be placed the figures OF 81
Michael, st. Patrick and St. Bouifaee.-
ADO We the inches is the All-sesing Eye
with cross at the top angle of the TRAN
gle, and on either side an angel bearing q
scroll on which 10 the sentence "Coms IN.
TO me all ye that are heavy laden and I
will refresh you." The altar is also great
ly improved, and the walls on either side Of
the church are very sastefully adorned
With paintings. The figure of S.. Mary
will be placed in niche on the south sid .
ofthc altar, and St Joseph in niche on
the north side. When the entire irescoIug
ID completed 1t will add greatly to the at
Effectiveness of the church, and reflect
great credit ON the workmea, the cohgre.
cation, and the pastor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-03-03
M. CLARNs LONDON REMEDIES
"r,R SPECIAL coMrLArurs. .

Dr. CLARK's INvIGoRAToR gives strength -
the aged and debiliated IL IL especis iy designed
for young men who have wasted their yigor By
cesscs of every kind and all persons whose systems
have become weak ly imprudeBce are oomplstely
restoie ed by its use. Price One Dollar.
Dr.. CLARK'S PURIFIER cleansss the biosd
from all impurities; snch Scrofula. Syphilis,
Mercnrial Rheumatism, HumOrs Of every sort, Bad
Breath, Offensive Precipitation. Tonl Feet, Cstsrrh,
Discharges from the Ear, Sore Eses. Sore Throat !.
Falling ofthe hair, Ulcers, Bois, Pmlpes, Blotsh-
es and all diseases Of the skin, II Is also beneficial
in diseases Of the Lungs aud Digestive organs. Price
One Dollar.
BR CLARK's PANAcEA relieves Pain of every
description !; Headache. Earacle, roothache Stom-
achache. Backachs, PaiHs in the Breast and Lungs.
II is an invaluable remedy in al Nervous Disordsrx
and no family should be without 1t. Price One
Dollar.
DIR. cCARKiS ELIXIR Is a certain cure for all
weakness of the GenitO- Urinary Organs, and die
charges Of a muceo-purulent naturr, Leucofrhos.
GOnorrhoa, SpermatOrrhs-a, ard Seminal Weak ness
speedily cured By its use. Price One Dollar.
. DIR. cLARk'S REGULATOR, for females only,
l. guaranteed to correct all special irregularities and
difficulties of Single Ladies All Married Ladies'
are cautioned not TO use il when in a certain eond-
ton its effects would be powerful. Price
Dollar.
All of these celebrated remedies are prepared from
Fluid Extracts under Or. Cark's Immediate super
vision and are warranted fresh and pure All afiict-
ed persons should send carefully written statemsR
OF their ailments to DIR. Clark, and the proper rem
edy will be sent promptly to their address. Dr
Clark can be consulted personally at his Office and
VIII furnish all the necessary accommodations 70
patients who place themselves under his care. Ali
letters address. DRJ CLARK
Office No. 10 Amity St., n. L, (nsar Broadway
dls-u
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-03-03
ORTTTARx.

Died. 20 Argos. on the 2srd air.. Moses Young. I'm
the seth year Of his age.
good man has gone to rest. Though he lived to
near fine end Of mans allotted time il hard TO
give him M, his place can never lie filed. He
was indeed a good and true man. and1t can be said
Of him that h. had not en- enemy in the world. Even
the most wicked and sinfr adm tired his upright lfe
Ii would lie useless to attempt to ennmerare his
good qualities, ~ he combined all the sterling chsI-
scterstcs Of perfect man. 20 far as man can become
perfect in this world Of trial and temptation II he
had any hults We ever failed TO discover them. He
was scrupulously honest In every particular his
word truth ITSELF and from the time he arrived
at the age Of majority happy in the knowledge
Of his nedeemer. He strenuousy opposed the liquor
trafe. and short time before he taken sick he
claimed to have had vision, I'm which he was CON
manded to visit the saloon keepers CT Argos, warn
them Of their danger and request them to cease their
nefAriors business. He accordingly visited then,
aud delivered he message. With what eject W. know
not. wsonly know that the whisky venders enter.
tanned for him the highest regard. and that they
closed heir shops and attended his funeral.
He leavssaB aged comDanion, number Of chill.
dren aud all with whem he acq ainted to mourn
mis- departure from earth. Elder sneps, Of the o. d
Church. tof which chur;h the deceased was amen.
ber) conducted the funeral service. and the attend
ance Was unusually large. The assembisge vas pc
euliar account Of the great number Of aged per.
sons present .s