davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-07
NOTICE.

THE SUBSCRIBER, ON LEAVING GOLD
am. has len 4 nunbsr Of bills with by.
CrsndaI for collection. All billb not paid BY
be frat Of March win Be BANDED over 70 Jnsties
Putnam. @. B. zABRlSKIk, Nd.
Gold Hill, February 1, 1sn. MD /.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-07
TO MlLLMEN !!

I'VE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
wv Hni NHws Once hsf . ton Of snpsnor
n]ls, Hoisdng WORKS, etc. WIN bssoiG atrs.
duesd ph,ss f6rsssh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-07


Tue following cash entries, male under the Acts OF
ls6t ami Isis. and embracing lots 10 the Town ot
adverse ding No. 3si. ~ J. ID. Winters, Agent a
Superintendent OF the Yellow Jacket Silver Minins
Company, with no evidence OF Abandonment, or
that proper notice was given said Company to ap-
pear and present proof at the date OF entry. VIZ:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-07

he has returned nom visiting the principal hos.
pitfalls Of Europe, and has resumed practice at
bis Dispensary, 623 Kearny street, corner OF
Commercial, where his old patients and thoso
requiring his services may fnd him.
Tho Doctor has spared neither time nor mon.
ey In seeking ont new remedies, and has re-
turned with increased facilities for the allevla.
tlon Of human suffering.
semiunI weakness.
Seminal emission ia the consequence Of self.
abuse. This solitary vice, or depraved sexual
indulgence, 10 practiccd by the youth OF both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing
with uncrrinR certainty the following train OF
morbid symptoms, unless combnttcd by scion.
tide medical measures, viz: Sall0w countcnancc,
dark spots under the eyer, pain In the head,
ringing In the ears noise like the rustling OF
leaves or rattling chAriois, uncaslness about the
loins, weakness Of the limbs, confused vision,
blunted intellect, loss OF confidence, di1idence
In approaching strangers. dislike 10 form new
scqualntanees, Q disposition to shun society,
loss Of memory. pimplcs and various crnptiohs
about the face, hectic hushes. furred tongue,
iptid breath, coughs. consumption, nightswcats,
mononiania, and frequently insanity. II relief
DO not obtained you should apply Immediately,
eithe, IN person or by letter, and have cure ei-
fected by his new and scientific mode OF treat.
ing this disease, which never fai.e Of cffecting
quick and radical cure.
Cured at Hsme.
Persons st distance may DO cured at home
by addressing . letter TO DR.. Gibbon, staring
case, symptoms, length Of tins tho disease has
continued, and have medicine promptly for.
warded, free from damage and curiosity, to any
part OF the country, with full and plain dircC.
lions for use, by incloslng $40 In coin, in reg.
istered letter. through tho Post oficc or
through Wells, Fargo & Co.
A package OF medicine viii be forwarded by
exnFeas TO Any mart of the Union,
Persons writing TO the Doctor will please
state the name OF the paper thcy see this adver-
tiscment in.
Private entrance on CONNER cial street.
All communicable strictly confidential.
Address, DR. J. +. GIBB0N,
P.0. Box 1857,
n1i.1y San Francisco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-07
r R MS:

When the money 10 sent with the order, We
ship with al freight charges prepaid 40 far -
the Nississippi, or sent &C. o. D.n on receipt
Of half The amount, and charges added.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-07
KNITTING MACHINES.

The Lamb At $55; the Crane al SIS; the Hink.
ley and Diamond. S27; the BIckford, American,
Esslek and New Haven, $40.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-07

yellow Jacket Silver Mining Company. by Thomas
y D. TODD, Register.
US. Land Once. New. Carson city. January ID.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-07
SEWING MACHINES.
COMPETITION DEFIEo

WE SELL THE SINGER. WHEELER &
w Wilson, Howe, Elliptic, Grover & Baker,
Weed, ParhAm. keystone, Biees, Gold Medal,
American Combination. Davis, Empire, Finkle
q Lyon, Wilcox l. Gibbs, with complete outht,
latest Improvements, all extra attachments and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-07
HoMEcPArHIc

|SRoUP AND COUGH sVRUP-
4 ) Inc best and most convenient preparation
mt M IN bottles with directions for use. at +Oe
Prepared and sold BY
Homeopathic Pharmacy,
, 934 Sutter street. San Francisco.
Complete assortments Of Homeopathic
Nsdieinss, Homeopathic Books, and esses for
nrofss1tonal and domestic use. DSm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-07
1. PERKINS a. co.,

No. bI1 King street,
l10ylp ~ Wilmington, Del.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-07
TO THE UNFORTUNATELY
NEW REMEDIES!
NEW REMEDIES |!
DR.. GIBBONS DIsPENSARY
No. 633 Kearny street,
Corner Of Commercial San Eranciaco
Corner of Commercial ........ San Francisco
EATARLInHRD

LIST A b LIsH X ID
IL in 1884, for the treat.
ment OF Sexual and Seminal
Diseases, such as G0nor.
rhea, Gleet, Structure, Syph.
Ills In all Its forms. Seminal
Weakness, lmpotency, etc.
Skin diseases ofyears stand
Ing, and Ulcered Legs, etc,
successfully treated.
DIR. GlBBoN has the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-07

The following cash entries made under the Acts
OF 1884 and 1855. and embracing lots In the town OF
Gold Ill., have been suspended for want OF proof OF
residence, Seetion 2 Act OF July l., lft, requiring
that the applicant shall be an actual settler on one
o! the lots embraced In his entry, with substantial
Improvements on any additional lot claimed. viz:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-07
At TWELVE DOLLARS.
Ne Toy Mackines Ssld.

A complete set Of attachments for hemming
nns, coarse and Wide, binding any material,
quilting, tucking and making the peIt tuck,
running and gathering, doing away with basting
altogether. Made 70 suit any machine. Only
the complete set sold-FIvE DOLLARS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-07
CoID HILL TOWN LOTS FILED FOR
So PATENTING,

The following cash entries. made under the Acts
Of lst and 1855 and embracing lots In the Town Of
Gold Hill, have been approved and fled for patent
Ing me parties in each case having complied with
the requirements OF the Acts referred 70. viz:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-07
AT SIXTY DOLLARS.

The Wilson, Folsom, Mclean & Hooper. Bar.
thram q Fanton. with outht, improvements, all
extra attachments and case,
At THIRTY.EIcHT DOLLARS.
The Buckeye, Diamond, American, Home
Shuttle. Bristol, with outht, table, attachments
and case,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-07
At THIRTY DOLLARS.

The Common Sense, octagon. Banner, and
al other hand machines, with outht, hemmer
aud thicker, .-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-07

Hylp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-07

OFFICERS.
Speaker-R. F. Lowery. Of Storey.
Clerk-Gco. W. Cassidy. Of White Pine.
Assistant Clerk-P. W. McGowen, Of Elko.
boldt,
Assistant Sereeant.at-Ams-H. P. Buruham
Of Douglas.
Minute Clerk. p Curtis, Of Storey.
journal Clerk. c. Dorsey. Of Ormsby.
Engrossing Clerk-W. J. Smith, Of Whit
Pine.
Chaplain-Rev. J. E. Hammond, Of Carson.
Messcnger--John Hobon.
Pages-Masters Musser and Taurig
Porter--Mr. Petre.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-02-02
To Make SteWed Oysters Tender.

TURN the oysters with the liquor into
convenient dish. With fork remove each
oyster to another dish, passing it as you
do so through the oyster liquor, in order
to wash off any bits of shell, etc. When
all have been removed, strain the liquor
through fine sieve, which will retain the
bits and yellow crabs. Some people eat
these little crabs, but l reject them from
an oyster stew as they suggest carelessness.
Put the strained liquor into the kettle with
the .Quanty of water or milk you think
proper, and set to boil Add rolled cracker
and salt. A little mace (only little) is a
great addition, as it brings out the oyster
flavor; l do not put in pepper as some
guests do not like it, and the color of the
soup is not so good. Each person can
suit his own taste by using either the black
or Cayenne. The clearer and whittier a
soup appears, the better it will be relished
l omit cracker in dinner soup; each
guest must be supplied, however, at the
table. Keep out the oysters until all the
ingredients of, the soup are added, and
until it thoroughly boils. Now add the
oysters. AS soon as it comes to a good
boil, the soup is ready to serve. If you
have very rich stew, great many oys-
tiers and little soup-it may be well to put
only part of the oysters in at time,
waiting until the first lot have had good
scald before adding the remainder. The
idea is to give each oyster good scald on
the outside surface; it cooks them suffi-
ciently and avoids the toughness that
comes from overlooking. Treated accord
ing to these directions the oysters in q stew
will be as tender as raw ones. 1t is very
easy to spoil oysters by OVERRIDING them
american AQrlcalturlst
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-02-02
A GrievOus Wrong.

THERE is the soundest common sense in
the following paragraph from the Mana
fdcturer and Builder.
Why is it that there is such a repug-
nance on the part of parents to putting
their sons to trade? A skilled mechanic
is an Independent man. Go where he will
his craft will bring him support. He need
ask favors of none. He has literally his
fortune in his own hands Yet foolish
parents-ambitious that their sons should
" rise in the world" as they say-aIe more
willing that they should study for pro-
fession, with the chances of even moderate
success heavily against them, or run the
risk of spending their manhood in the
ignoble task of retailing dry.goods, or of
toiling at the accountants desk, than learn
trade which would bring them manly
strength, health and independence. In
point of fact, the method they choose is
the one least likely TO achieve the advance
ment aimed at, for the supply of candidates
for "errand boys" dry goods clerks and
kindred occupations, is notOriously over
stocked; while, on the other hand, the de-
mand for really skilled mechanics of every
description is as notoriously beyond the
supply. The crying need of this country
to-day is for skilled labor; and that father
who neglects to provide his son with use
tul trade, ana TO see That he thoroughly
masters it, does him grievous wrong
and runs the risk of helping by so much
to increase the stock of idle and dependent,
if not vicious, members of society. 1t is
stated in the report of the Prison Associa-
ton, lately issued, that of fourteen thou
sand five hundred and .ninety-six prisoners
confined in the thirty states, in 1867, sew
enty-seven per cent, or over ten thousand
of the number had never learned trade.
The fact conveys lesson of profound in
terest to those who have in charge the
training of boys, and girls too, for the
active duties of life.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-02-02
and laid it in my lap; al can't fix it good,

and laid it in my lap; az can't fix it good,
won't you mammaP"
/ was tempted to give the child sharp
reproof, but on consideration, only said:
Mary isn't old enough to knit; see
part of your pretty little stocking is spoiled.
Now remember, dear, you mustn't try to
knit any more"
u Will, mamma; but / wanted to do
something's" replied the little innocent.
Inc child really was not as much to
blame as L. This is the first knitting
have had since last fall, and have never
told her until now not to meddle with it |;
so she did not disoby me and merited no
reproof, acting with innocent, childlike
Ignorance. Then, too, she was idle !;
nothing to do and nothing to play with,
and failed to give her amusement or en-
ployment, when she appealed to me. 'Tis
said Satan finds some mischief still for
idle hands to do" There seems to be
several atoms of truth in this. An infant
as soon as it is able to use its little hands,
is not satisfied unless it has something to
play with. The child left to its own re-
sources for employment is very liable to
employ itself in doing mischief
The young man that is reared in idleness
is more apt to fall into dissipation and vice
than the son of the farmer or mechanic
whose days are filled up with cheerful
health inspiring labor
l find that children require something to
employ themselves with all the time
When Mary is alone with me, l keep her
busy in some way the most of the time
Either with some trifling employment
that she is able to do, or with some play.
thing Anything that will keep her busy
| and from doing mischief
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-02-02
A Recipe for Happiness.

IT is simply when you rise in the
morning to form the resolution to make
the day happy one to fellow creature
1t is easily done; a left-off garment to the
man who needs it; kind word to the sor-
rowful; an encouraging expression to the
striving-tri6es in themselves as light as
air-will do it, at least for twenty-four
hours; and if you are young, depend upon
it that it will tell when you are old, rest
assured it will send you gently and hap
PLY down the stream of time to eternity.
Look at the result. You send one person
only one-happily through the day that
is three hundred and siXty-five in the
course of year; and suppose you live
forty years only after you commence this
course, you have made fourteen thousand
six hundred human beings happy, at least
for a time. Now, worthy reader, is not
this simple? We do not often indulge in
moral dose, but this is so small pill,
that no one needs currant jelly to disguise
its flavor, and requires to be taken but
once day, that we feel warranted in
prescribing it. 1t is most excellent for
digestion, and promoter of pleasant slum-
ber.-E.rcha7s 6.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-02-02
Management of BaIky Horses,

The first and better way is never to have
a balky horse. If horses are handled pro-
perly they will never balk. After horse
has been fooled" as horsemen very pro-
perly say when a good horse balks, it will
require vast aUuount of cautious manage
ment to correct the bad habit. Horses are
taught to balk by stupid and cruel drivers,
who have really less good sense than the
animals they drive. Many strong and ex-
cellent horses are managed so improperly
that they soon become almost incorrigible
bakers; where, if driver of ordinary in
telligence had held the reins, the animals
would have always been as true as steel.
If horse is properly managed he will
draw with all his might, trot or run as his
driver may indicate, until he drops in his
harness from utter exhaustion.
After horse has really contracted the
habit of baking, the vice can be corrected
only by kindness and gentle treatment
The more he is whipped, kicked. dubbed,
and handled roughly, the more obstinate
he will be. Hence, throw away whips
and clubs, and let gentle treatment bear
rule. Then, beware of overlooking. A
person can coax out of a horse a service
that whips and kicks can never secure.
Always provide some means to enable a
team to start a heavy load easily. Avoid
stopping-if possible-where it will be
difficult to start. 1t is better to let team
stop for moment, ten times, when haul
ing load up slope, than to allow 1t to
stop in place where it will be difficult to
start. The writer was once accustomed
to carry pieces of plank to a field for the
wheels of the wagon to rest upon, while
it was being loaded with pototoes or corn,
so that the team would move off rapidly
with heavy load, that they could never
start, if the wheels had been allowed to
sink into the ground while the load was
increasing in weight When horse balks
on account of exhaustion, allow the ami
NAL to rest until he has recovered strength
to draw his load. Above all beware of
too heavy loads, of impatience, or rough
ness. and of over driving. g.-Erchdnge.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-02-02
Amount of Sleep Required.

EVERY man must sleep according to his
temperament; but eight hours is the
average. If one requires little more OF
little less, he will find it out for himself
Whoever, by work, pleasure, sorrow, or
any other cause, is regularly diminishing
his sleep, is destroying his life. A man
may hold out for long time but nature
keeps close accounts, and no man can
dodge her settlements. We have seen i'm
poverished railroads that could not keep
the track in order, nor spare the engine to
be thoroughly repaired. Every year track
and equipments deteriorated By and by
comes the crash. and the road is heap of
confusion and destruction. So it is with
men. They cannot spare time to sleep
enough. They slowly run behind. Symp-
toms of general waste appear. Premature
wrinkles, weak eyes, depression of spirits,
failure of digestion, feebleness in the
morning, and overwhelming melancholy !;
these and many other signs, show a. general
dilapidation. If now sudden calamity
causes an extraordinary pressure, they 60
down under it. They have no resources to
draw upon. They have been living up to
the verge of their whole vitality every
year,. H. Hale
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-02-02
The Lesson of Nature.

Torpor is the characteristic of winter. Vegeta-
ton dies falls into state of trance. The whole
aspect Of inanimate nature teaches us that there
is paralyzing influence in the air, and ought to
teach us that our bodies require an increase Of
vital power to contend with IT, Some of sven the
warm-blooded animals bury themselves in the
earth and remain in state OF partial stupefaction
until the is over and the elixir of spring
sunshine stimulates their stagnant blood, and re-
stores their vgor. But man, although he feels the
influence of the season, protect himself against
its inclemency. He has fuel to warm him exter-
nally, and can tone and strengthen his internal
organization, and endow it with the extra amount
of vitality which the circumstances require. OF all
invigoranis that have ever been recommended for
this purpose, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the
purest and the best. Fortified by the daily use Of
this wholesome vegetable tonic, the human system
may defy the chils and damps of winter in any
latitude. Its effect is to promote brisk and regu-
lar circulation 1.-The blood and activity in all the
secretive organs. Without the slightest tendency
| to produce fever, it imparts healthful glow to
the surface and stimulates the exterior vessels to
discharge, in the form of gentle perspiration, the
useless matter eliminated from the blood. Thus
| the system is kept unclogged. Fever and ague,
biousness indigestion and collie, all OF which are
| the common consequences of the searching damps
and low temperature of winter, may be ayoide d
(as well cured) by q course OF this genial tonic
and Alternative.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-02-02
The Difference.

A VERY clear illustration of the dis
tinction between strength of will and
strength of mind was once given by gay
young fellow who had probably never
read a page of metaphysics in his life.
This young gentleman, whose friends call
ed him Bob for shortness, was of an ex-
eeedingly nervous temperament, and an
unusual Indulgence in wine was sure to
leave him in shaky and unhappy condi-
ton Bob had consequential acquaint-
ance named Waff1es, who was gifted with
the absorbing qualities of a sponge, and
who, although in the habit of drinking
much more freely than Bob, was never
One morning Waffies called upon his
friend, whom he found seated upon the
stool of repentance, with awet towel bound
round his head, and several empty soda
bottles by his side, and, shocked at the
sight, he began to moralize.
$50 you were tight again, last night,
eh?" said Waffies. "Now, why don't you
do as do? When have drunk enough,
1 stop. You should have more strength
of mind, and initiate me-"
"Strength of mind ?" snarled Bob, who,
nervous and irritable, had very little dis
position to submit to temperance lecture
from such source; "what the deuce has
strength of mind to do with it? Strength
of will you mean
"Weil," quoth Waffles, "what is the
diffarence?"
"l'll tell you the difference" retorted
Bob, vindictively; "brutes have no mind
at all, but jackass has more strength OF
will than any being that lives"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-02-02
Employment for Children.

MAMMA, what shall do?" queries
little Mary, one day after Willy had gone
to school. The room was very still and
quiet. John was in the field, baby was
asleep and l was sewing
"What shall you do, little one? You're
not big enough to do anythingl"
Yes, mamma, | ami" she pleaded, but
l went on with my work giving no more
heed to the little one, but was soon con-
vinced the child was right. She was big
enough to do something, but that some
thing was mischief Hearing no sound
from her, looked about to see what the
child was busying herself with SO silently
On the floor, behind my chair, sat little
Mary with my knitting, her own little
stocking, and OH in such condition.
Every needle was drawn from the stitches
and thrust into the stocking promiscuously
two or three rounds Taveled, and the yarn
tangled and twisted, til. it was impossible
to pick it ont without breaking. She was
trying to wind up the yarn, but unwound
it instead.
Mary, child, what are you doing?"
Don't you see, mamma? L am Knitting
but I've got done now;" and gathering the
disorderly mass in her apron, she came
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-02-02
A Discourse on DOWnfalls.

SUDDENNEss is, after all, the desidera-
tum. Suddenness and unexpectedness are
the essential qualities of wit A joke to
be thoroughly enjoyable must be sharp,
sudden and unexpected. So, also, seat
on the sidewalk This is the reason why
a seat on the sidewalk is so much like
good joke, it is, in fact, good joke. Any
thing, therefore, that promotes it is com
mendable. And so we always view with
admiration these little slippery places that
cross the walk from caves, troughs, and
water conductors-thaw in the sun, you
know, and freeze at sundown. We admire
them ever so much-go way round them
to admire them. They are such good
things to happen on as you are going home
late at night thinking of your Mary Ann,
or your quarterly dividend, or your starry
days, or who is going to make you your
next present, and what it will be; you
strike one of these oases, so to speak, in
desert of blue stone, and with scarcely
an effort on your part you sit down.
There's something about it so easy, and
with all so kind of sudden like, and it's so
quick over, and you don't have to stand
round getting ready for it and shivering
over it as boys do when they go in swim
ming on cold day and it is so warming
when you get there, and so cooling if you
stay there little while; and it is so en-
couraging, too, about your teeth, if you've
ever had any doubts about their being set