davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-31

PAT HIM.-This is the advice of
the American Stock Journal, an in
teresting publication devoted to the
interests of farm animals. The
writer says: "We sometimes see
men, having the care of, and driving
q team of horses or mules, whipping
the poor animals because they do
not understand their wishes. Many
time the leader horse is unmerci-
fully beaten for no other reason than
that the drivers order is not under
stood. If the driver, in such case,
should speak gently to the leader,
pat it few times on the neck to re-
assure it of his friendship, take hold
of the bride and lead it few steps
In the direction he wishes to 90, and
all this without any excitement or an.
ger on his part, the leader will al
ways do its best to please him. In
driving a horse to carriage, how
ever gentle and well-trained he NAV
be, something may happen to alarm
and frighten him; this is no fault of
his--he cannot help it. All he needs
Is word or two of encouragement,
gently spoken, to re-assure him of
his masters care and presence, and
that all is right. The driver should
recollect that he gets alarmed or
frightened, too, some times, and
would think hard of being whipp ed
for it."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-31
A New WH1TEwAsH FoR Wns


A NEW WHITEwAsH FOR Walls
Soak one-fourth of pound of glue
over night in tepid water. The next
Gay put 1t into a tin vessel with q
quart of water, set the vessel in q
Kettle ct water over the fire, keep it
tnere till it boils, and then stir until
the glue is dissolve ed. Next mt
from six to eight pounds of Paris
white into another vessel. add hot
water and stir until it has the appear.
anee of milk of lime. Add the siz
ing, stir well, and apply in the ordi-
nary way while still warm. Paris
white is salphate of 6qryta, and NAV
be found at any drug or paint store
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-31
farmers .qtpartmert.
pRUNlNa.

7, regard to pruning, variety oi
onipions exist among our best fruit
on,turists, both as to the time and
manner of doing it. Some contend
that the proper time is in the month
of June. when the tree is in full
b,oom others, in the fall after the
1esyes have fallen, and others, again,
consider March or April as the prop
er season. If the object to be at
tanned is fruit, the best time is in
June, or before the fruit buds for the
next year commence forming. By
removing portion of the limbs, the
whole vigor of the tree is spent in
forcing a greater growth into those
that remain. This may be eftectu-
ally done by shortening in the ex-
tremities of the branches, or cutting
off a portion of the young wood, and
thus checking the formation of wood,
which always diminlshes the number
and strength fthe fruit spurs. Any
dead or decayed branches can be
more readily seen at that time than
when the tree is bare of leaves.
A plan has lately been adopted to
force, or as it is termed, "shock''
tree into bearing, which is said to be
successful. tits simply cutting out
in the month of June, the leading
branch of the tree so as to admit
light and air. >
Others consider this method as
highly injurious to the tree, being a
shock from which it never RECEIVERS.
Experience is proving this idea
mistaken one, and any of our read
ere having barren trees, can test it
this season. The Northern Spy,
Gillifower, and some other varieties,
are long in coming into bearing in
this latitude, and those who have
them will not lose much by the ex-
pertinent, if even the "shock" do
prove too much for the tree.
Spring pruning is beneficial where
the object to be gained is growth of
wood, as the removal of portion of
the limbs leaves the whole vigor of
the roots TO act upon those which re
main, causing:a vigorous growth Of
the tree, but too often at the expense
of the fruit buds.
Spring pruning is generally adopt
ed, simply because more time is
found for it at shat season of the
year. In June farmers are too
closely engaged in cultivating other
crops, to give attention to their Or
chards, and the same may be said in
regard to fall pruning. As tbs es-
sentially necessary it be done at
some time during the year, better
late than never.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-31
Residence for Sale .

THE subscriber offers for sale the
u Southwest half of City lot No. sixty
two, in Gallipolis, Ohio, and the dwelling
house and improvements thereon.
ALEXANDER GREENWOOD.
Refer to D. B. HEBARD, Esq.
Feb. "a, 1870,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-31

PRICE LIST:
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED.
ooLoNa, [Black,l 90, 100, I25, Las per
pound.
MIXED. [Green and Black 80, l .O5. 100 per
pound.
YOUNG HYSoN, tGreen,l IS, 100, 100,
l30. 1 so per pound.
IMPERIAL, [Green,l IS, l.2O, 30, I.5O per
pound.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, IS. leo, I.9s.
l.50 per pound.
JAPAN, LOO. l. 25, IUncolored Leaf 60 days
from Japan, 140.l
GUNP0WDER, 100, las. 60. LIS per
pound.
All our Teas are warranted to give sstisfae-
tion, or they can be returned, and money re-
funded Consumers can make q positive
saving from SO to IS cents per pound by Pur-
chasing our Teas.
Call Or send for Tea paper With full list
and particulars.
Oct. 2a, 1869.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-06

An Indianapolis druggist recently
sold twenty-five grains Of morphine
to young woman who has for some
years been given over entirely to the
use of this slow poison, and to his
surprise she swallowed it at single
dose He was too familiar with the
drug and his customer to be very
much alarmed, but he was little
staggered when she came back an
hour later and bought some more.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-06

MOUNTAIN, a young Burman,
came to this country about ten years
ago, as an attendant ofMrs. Hubbard,
a returning missionary. He was not
then converted to Christianity, but
wished to remain here to learn the
English language, in order to act as
an Interpreter on his return home. He
soon became a Christian, and has
pursued his education with a view to
becoming a missionary among his
countrymen. Some years, later, a
young Burman woman came over.
Mounykyan saw her, became inter
ested in her, and aided her also in
obtaining an American education, and
last spring they wore married. He
has worked his way along, paying
the expenses both of her education
and his own; earning money chiefly
by lecturing about the country on
Bnrman life and customs, and has
accumulated sum sufficient to pay
their passage back to Burmah by tho
overland route. He goes out indepen-
dent of all societies. 9 I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-06

The largest farm in England con-
ta1ns 5000 acres. S. {. Alexander's
famous farm, near Homer, Illinois,
consists of 26, 800 acres. The latter
is nearly in square, and is girded
and intersected with hedges of Usage
orange Of two years growth. There
are hundred miles Of hedge and
eighty-ffve miles OF board fence upon
the premises. Six thousand four
hundred acres are under cultivation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-06

At Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, as
the gun for reveille and evening roll
call is fired each day, a dog belonging
to the post, and known as Artillery
Jack" takes his position beside it,
superintends the operation Of loading
and firing with the most assiduous at
tention, and, when the match is ap-
piled, leaps with yelp through the
smoke to catch the ball, whichhe firm
ly believes has been discharged.
This he eagerly hunts for through the
parade ground, and, when disappoint-
ed, he runs backto the gun, looks into
the muzzle, hangs his head, and walks
away, seemingly puzzled and disgust
ed, but not hopeless.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-06

Some workmen on the Utah Cen
trail Railroad, in leveling large
mound in Salt Lake City, have come
upon great quantities Of bones, frag-
ments of pottery, flint arrov-heads,
pieces of sulphur, and other Indian
relics. A long row of fre-places
was also discovered. The mound,
which was very large one, seems to
have been formed by the remains of
the dead !; scarcely a shovelful can be
removed without disturbing boues.
How long period has elapsed since
they were buried is difficult to deter
mine. All the small bones and soft
ter portions Of the larger ones have
disappeared, and no vestige of hair
has been discovered. The bones are
Of uncommon size, approaching the
gigantic. aa a q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-06

A Connecticut editor is going into
the interviewing business to some
purpose. he gives notice as follows:
" We shall interview a number of
our citizens this week on the subject
of finance"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-06

Paul Sauber has opened, in the store
formerly occupied by Bentley, with the
finest assortment of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-06
The Pittsburg Gazette tells an as


The Pittsburg Gazette tells an as
tonishing story Of a dance for the
prize OF a gold ring at a recent ball in
that city. A dozen competitors entered
for the contest. At the expiration of
twenty minutes four took their seats.
The rest whirled on, but at the end
of an hour only three couples were on
the floor. Another hour elaps ed, and
another couple gave up from sheer
exhaustion. The fiddlers played and
played, as well as they were able,
and the two couples waltzed and
waltzed as rapidly as they could
After five hours and three minutes
had elapsed one of the ladies tainted,
and her partner very politely followed
her example. Amid'teeble cheers from
the weary spectators the ring was
awarded to the remaining couple, and
all the participants were carried home
and put under medical treatment. /.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-06
One-Half the Regular Rates

We want good reliable agents in every part of
the country. By employing your spare time to
form clubs and sending us orders. } GU can obtain
the most liberal commissions, either in Cash or
Merchandise, and all goods sent by US will be as
represented, and we guarantee satisfaction to ev-
cry dealing with our house.
AS the Holidays are coming, we are making
special arrangements to supply eoeTy one who
reads our advertisement, with the most handsome
and useful Holiday presents that can be thong hit of
or wished for, and to enable them to procure
them cheaply and expeditiously, we will give to
any one who will become our Agent, one Hun
bred Free Tickets, enumerating some of the many
different articles from which YOU can make your se
lection Of Holiday presents. GIana aIo-
For returning full clubs from these Free Tickets,
accompanied by the cash, we viii give the same
extra premiums that we now give, just the same as
if you had paid 10 cents for each one of your tick
cts. We wish you to understand that not any 9th
er firm in the business can compete with US IN any
way whatever.
As this free ticket is only good for the Holidays,
you must send in your orders before the 10th OF
January, 1870.
In every order amounting to over $50, accompa-
MED by the cash. the agent may retain 50 co. and in
every order of $780, So, 90 may be retained to
Pay the Express Charges.
This offer is more especially to assist agents in
the Western and Southern States, but is open to all
COMMISSIONS.
Agents will be paid ten per cent in Cash or
Merchandise, when they FILL UP TI1IR ENTIRE
CLUB, for which below we give partial list OF COM
MISSIONS
For an Order of $50, from club of Thirty,
We will pay the agent, as commission 28 yards
Brown or Bleached sheetlng, good Dress Pattern,
Wool Square Shawl, French Cashmere Pants and
Vest Pattern, Fine large White Counterpart, etc,
etc., or $500 in cash.
For an o, der OF $50, from club of Fifty, we
will pay the agent, commission, 45 yards Sheet
ing, one pair heavy Wool Blankets, Poplin Dress
Pattern, handsome Wool Square Shawl, Silver
case Watch, etc. ETC., or S5.0 in each.
For an order of SlOO, from club Of One
Hundred, we will pay the agent, as commission,
100 yards good yard-wide Shooting, Coin Silver
Hunting Case Watch, Rich Long Wool Shawl, Snit
of all Wool French Cashmere, etc., ETC., or $1,000
i'll cash. r-zr $50. .tee.- Eea a a# eH
We do not employ any travelling agents, and Gus
toners should not pay money to persons purport-
ing to be our agents, unless personally acquainted
SEND MONEY ALWAYS BY REG.
ISTERED LETTERS.
For further particulars send for our new eight
page Catalogue.
PARKER e CO..
1y19 80 & 100 Summer St., Boston, Mass.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-06

Bead tito Jollosoieg letter .1rosu
= Oas Of the Oldest esd .so2
reHc6b grocery merchants IN
the city Of Davenport.
FRIEND WALTON:
Agreeably to my
promise to you when
here, | write you, for
publication if you see
proper, a true state
ment of the good ef-
fleets of ROback's
Stomach Bitters upon
myself. L had been
troubled with indi-
gestion for a long
time, attended with
severe headache, par
ticularly Alternating,
when fortunately an
old soldier friend
came into the store
andrecOmmendedme
to use ROback's Bit
ters. | did SO by talk
ing a small wine-glass
full just before each
meal, andto my great
joy / was relieved at
once, and am now
well by their use. [
would not be without
them at any price. Il
have not taken any
other medicine since
| commenced using
the Bitters. And [
can say with a clear
conscience, try RO-
backs Bitters-they
will do all they are
to do
If taken according
to directions.
Yours truly,
FRANK H. MILLER,
Of the firm of Beideback & Miller,
Wholesale Grocers, Davenport,
Iowa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-06

T%FEEsLED AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS
of both sexes. use HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU
# will give brisk and energ etc feelings and enable
YOU to sleep well.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-06

THE GLORY OF NAN is RENGTH.-Therefore
the nervous and debilitated should Immediately
use HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHU.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-06
100000 LIVES LOST

yearly from the use Of
TOBACCO
Save your money and restore your health by using
DR. ByrI's Antidote for Tobacco. This Is not
substitute but cure for Smoking, Chewing and
Snuff-taking. Few persons are aware OF the terri.
ble effects Of the noxious weed on the human sys
TEN. Dyspepsia, Headache, Disease OF the tt3ef
Sallow Complexion, Costiveness Of tn bowels
Loss of Memory ard otht1 disease. re the afiiic
tons brought On b. its ufc Ine Antidote is pure
Is vegetable a. 4 hsl mless. 1t acts as a tonic OF
the 81 STAN, purifies the blood, and enables per
SON 10 digest the heartiest food Samples sent
free for fffv CENTS So per dozen. Address NJ. j.
Yarneil, Sc Cannon St., N. 7. sn2m4C
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-06

A Detroit girl, who wears a beaver
and carries cane, tried to kiss a
hotel waiter the other day. The in
suited youth complained to the land
lord, who informed the offender that
she must respect the men about the
house or leave.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-06
TEFFRIES SULLIVAN, M. D.,

j having concluded to turn his attention
AGAIN to the practice of medicine and surgery, as
onened his Office on Main street, Kenosha. Office
the same lately occupied by the Badger State Ag-
ricultural Works. IL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-06
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE,

We do not offer single article of merchandise,
that can be sold by regular dealers at our price.
We do not ask you to buy goods from unless we
can sell them cheaper than you can obtain them in
any other way, the greater part Of our goods
are sold at about
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Bear this In mind-thAt although a tonic IL, to q
certain cItent. astImulAnt-a stimulant. unnodincd
by any medicinal substances, Is not a tonic. but A
pxu,LrrAxr. In n0STETTER'S STOMACH BIT
TER there Is . stimulating element Of the purest
grade manufactured In this or any other country.
Every fery and corrosive oil or acid which contain
mates the ordinary liquors OF commerce. are eS-
PEELED from the rye spirit which forms the alcoholic
basis o the BlrTERS, by careful and repeated rec
t~lilca,Ion, The Juices OF the valuable roots. basks
and herbs, Infused into this wholesome product OF
the nnes; grain, still further modify is nature: so
that Il becomes, In fact, o simple dlfiuslve agent,
MINUS all the heady aud brain exciting properties
which belong. more or less. 70 all liquors In q raw
state. II Is merely the safe and harmless vehicle
which renders the medicinal virtues of the prepare.
ton misunderstanding their active power. and
diiusIn2 them through the system. Hence the
pleasant and gentle glow whlch Is experienced after
taking . dose Of the BlTrERS. Instead Of creating
headache. as rnmedicatet Stlnlulants are apt TO
do, this sAlubrious tonic Il the best known remedy
for that complaint. IL Gains and coos cerebral eS-
element. Strengthens the nerves, promotes the Sc
erection OF the gastric juice, invlsorates the bowels,
determines the tulds to the surface. improves the
appetite, Increases the animal Vlgor, regulates Or
ganic action, and. frcm Its mild yet elective atcra-
tive qualities, IL the very best preparation that can
be administered 10 the weaker sex In the peculiar
difficulties 10 which their organization subjects
than
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-24
SrAGE AccnENr THIs MoRSNG..

STAGE ACCIDENT Tins MoRSNG.-
About 4 o'clock this morning n of
Wells, Fargo 6 Co.'s stages from Reno
was upset near the foot Of the Geiger
grade, eight miles from Virginia, aud
some Of the passengers injured. The
two coaches had stopped at Aliens
Station for a change Of horses. It
being very cold, Johnny limerick, one
Of the drivers was inside the bar-room
warming himself. and the horses being
changed, the hostler, as usual, was just
putting the lines up on the brake,
when the other driver starting out
with his coach caused this other team
to start before limerick could get upon
the box. Tie horses were fresh and
lively, and did some pretty good run
ming till they got to the first turn Of
the road, some 800 yards this side Of
the station, where the coach upset over
the grade, which fortunately was not
very steep at that point, bringing the
runaway horses to a full stop, so that
they we're secured without much diff
Guilty. The coach simply fell over on
its side, and was not dragged, other
wise much and perhaps fatal injuries
might have befell the passengers, Of
whom there were eight or ten. As it
was, Mrs. Macomber, wife Of Rev.
W. W. Macomber, Of Virginia, had
her collar bone broken on the right
side, and Mrs. Mauge, of that city,
sustained some evere bruises. Some
others Of the passengers received sun
dry cuts and commissions about their
faces and bodies, but fortunately non
are known to be very seriously injured.
The other coach brought the wounded
passengers to Virginia, arriving ut the
usual time, the accident causing little
or no detention. DR.. Bronson being
sent for, attended each Of the ladies,
rendering the requisite surgical assist
ance-Mrs. Macomber ut the Virginia
House, and Mrs. Mauge at her resi-
dence. The coach was but little dam
aged by the upset.
FAyLoR's SECOND GREAT RACE
AGAINST TIME.-As we stated yester-
day, another great race against time
has Just been made up between Johnny
Taylor and Leslie F. Blackburn, for
g., 900. The conditions Of the race and
wager are, \ fine day and clear track,
Taylor to ride so miles in two hours
over the Carson course, next Sunday.
the 9th instant, using only Is horses.
The Carson appeal, commenting upon
1t, SAYS: ''This race is the result of
some dissatisfaction upon the part OF
certain parties who had money bet on
last Sunday race, and means business.
Taylor was in town yesterday ar
ranging the preliminaries; and he ex-
presses perfect confidence in his ability
to make the trip. 1t Is probable that 4
good deal Of money will change hands
on the result of this match, the hackers
of Taylor and the opposing parties
having got their blood upand handling
plenty Of cash."
PARDoNED.-George W. Newcome,
sentenced to the Penitentiary from
Storey County in July, 1865, for the
term Of two years, for forgery was ON
Tuesday pardoned and ordered re-
leased from the prison.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-24

IL ,his age when merit 10 obscured by ssifaSser-
don. aud .lsring advertisements take the place o.
solid talent. Il Is a pleasure TO meet with true worth.
TO those In need OF medical aid we would cheerf9lly
rseomm.nd me DR., J. {. Young Institute. SIS Sac
ransnto ,trest. San Francisco. During It's twenty
years or operation IL has held tbs highest place OF
integrity, and has been Recognised A. q sure refuge
Of me sick. where all receive sklllful and honorable
treatment, See adve =. seinent on the inside.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-24
CORPORATION NOTICE.
ORDINANCE NO. 81.
An Ordinance Providing fer the
Arrest Of Certain Estray Animals.

An Ordinance Providing fer the
Arrest Of Certain Estray Animals.
TIVE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THR
Town OF Gold Hill do ordain as follows:
SEcrIoN 1. The Marshal, and all Policemen
under his direction, shall arrcst and take into
custody oil goats found ya2rant within the In.
corporate limits Of the town Of Gold Hill, and
conlno them In some secure place to DO pro-
vidcd by him at the cost Of the town. They
may also DO taken up by any other person, who
shall commit them d 70 the the custody ,0;SO y, O G6 IA S MiTshai
SEC 9. The Marshal shall keep = irue and
hithful record OF the number and description Of
all coats taken or brought into bis custody. and
Inc dnte and manner Of their disposal ; and he
shall also keep couspicuously posted at the en-
trance Of tho yard, barn, stable, or pace where
the said goats are occurred, as provided in Sec.
tion Of this Ordinance, q lat or all such goats
SEC. s. ali such goats taken into custody un.
der the provisions OF this Ordinance, II not re-
claimed within i've days Thereafter, shall be %.
| Of Gold Hill, for two days, and amer such adver.
tisemcnt the Marshal may sell or destroy, II
| found worthless, all Such goats not reclaimed.
SEC. l. The Marshal shall provide necessary
subsistence for oil such goats whilo In his Gus
taken mn and kept in custody by the Marshal.
may at any time, before the sale or other dispO.
sition thereof. redeem the INT by paying to the
Marshal his proper fees and charges Tor keeping.
together with the costs OF advertising as herein
provided. II not so redeemed the Marshal may
scll and dispose Of such goat or goats.after ad.
y%cr,iscment, and out OF the proceeds from such
sale, after payment Of the costs Of advertising,
retain the fees and charges herein authorized,
and pay The balance remaining In his hands into
thotown treasury. for the use OF the owners Of
said goats. If claimed within three months.
SEC. 8. The charges upon such goats shall he
as follows: For each goat, my cents per day for
keeping, and one dollar and my cents for ar.
resting and driving.
SEo. g. This Ordinance shall take effect and
be In force from and after tho 18th day OF March,
WIN. D. C. GIBSON,
President Board OF Trustees.
WV. HY DoASE, Clerk.
Gold I'LL, March 8, 1870. mhStf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-24
Bring it Back!

T Asst DECEMBER, A FEW DAYS AFTER
tho first earthquake shock In Gold HILL
SOMEBODY borrowed q copy Of the "Ameri-
can Cyclopedla" from tho NEWS Office, and up
10 this date has failed to return It It was tho
volume containing q history Of earthquakes.
II the aforesaid borrower does not return II, wc
shall publish his nnmc. CThis advertisement is
ordered in the NEWS until he returns the book
n PROPRIETOR OF THE NEWS.
Gold Hin, March 9Th, 1870. mh8-tf