davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-03
AMERICAN
AND FOREIGN PATENTS
R. II. Ed ID Y,
cor TCTTnp ON nArI,NTrCe

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, :
FoR INVENTIONS. TRADE MARKS or DFs1oss !
No. IS State ST. opposite Kilby St., Boston.
4 FTER an extensive practice Of upwards Of thir7
a years. continues TO patents in the Unigt
States; also in Great Britain, France and other if
eigD countries. Caveats. Specifications Assignee
and all papers for Patents, executed on reasonati
terms with dispatch. Researches made TO deternit
the validity and utility of Paten- of 1venti0si
and legal and other advice rendered ia all mat;Gt
touching the same. Copi Of the claims OF any ps :
tent furnished by remit '.g one dollar AssEg {
ments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United States, possesses SUPERB
facilities Tor obtaining PATENTS ascertaininE d !.
patentability of inventions.
All necessity OF journey 10 Washington 10 pro !.
cure Patent and the usual great delay there an |
here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS. I
=" regard Mr.. Eddy as one Of the most caBalls on
snceessfm practitioners with whom have had ofieI
intercourse.
CHARLES MASON, Com'r of Patents" J
have no hesitation in assuring inventors taN ,
they cannot employ man more competent and trs :
scoPthg and more capable of putting their applics
lions in form to secure for them an early and "a
vorabe consideration at the Patent Office. .
EDMUND BURKE, late Com'r. OF Patents"
Mr.. X. III. Eddy has made for me over THIRT q
applications for Patents, having been successful il
almost every case. Such unmistakable proof Il
ommend all inventors to apply to him 10 proeGf
their Patents, as they may be sure Of having IL
most faithful attention bestowed on their cases ant
ses JOHN TAGHART. !
Boston. Jan. l. 1874. l5G
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-03
A COUGH COLD or SORE THROAT
NEW RESTAURANT AND GRO
Gerry STOREl
BY BROWN & MORGAN.

BY BROWN & MORGAN.
THE Undersigned would respeetfllly annonnee IN
i the public that they have rented and furnished
the store, formerly occupied by johnson & Babbitt
AS AN EATING HOUSE
Where they will be ready all times to furnish those
who give them call with meals at reasonable rates
They will also keen on hand general ASSORTMENT Of
GROCERIES X PROVISIONS, including Pickles
Confectionery, Sugars. Teas, Butter Cheese &C. AZ
so Tobacco. Meerschaum Pipes, and a variety ofFan-
cy Goods all at as low prices as can be obtained
elsewhere. GEO. BROWN
Q. L, MORGAN.
Bellows Falls. July 20. 1870. %
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-03
For. Sale.

Beauty and Elasticity of Stitch Perfection and
simplicity OF Machinery. Using both threads di-
rectly from spools. No fastening of seams by hand
and no waste OF thread. Wide range Of application
without change of adjustment The seam retains lis
beauty and hrmness after washing and ironing Be
SIDES doing all kinds Of work done by other Sewing
Machines these Machines ecute the most beautiful
and permanent Embroidery and ornamental work
The highest premiums at all the Fairs and Exhi-
bitions 81 the United States and Europe have been
awarded the Grover 4 Baker Machipes and 10
work done by them, wherever exhibited in eompare
ison. -" N0'AP"A
- On exhibition and for sale at the store Of GEO q
Westminster s-' anu
h1- Call and see them before buying.
Prices less than any other first. class machine
Full instruction given in the use Of the machine
by an experienced operator. Ri
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-03

One OF the most desirable public hous-
es IN Boston is the PARKS HOUSE. 1877
Washington st. 1t is centrally located
for business or pleasure, and sufficiently
removed from the street to secure com.
fort and quiet. Mr.. Boynton has had a
large experience in the business, and is
perfectly familiar with the wants of the
travelling public. On the European
plan. Read the advertisement in anoth
er column.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-03
Harness Shop.

THE subscriber would announce TO the people Of
L Bellows Fails and vicinity, that he has opened
II HARNESS SHOP
in Wightman's Hall building, where be will carry
the va '''iS
HARNESS MAKING BUSINESS
in All its branches, and will also keen for sale
CINGLES, BELLS. HALTERS, BRIDES. Gc' Ia.
Cleaning, oiling and Repairing done promptly
Bellows Falls, Dee. 20, 1870 II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-28

THE PARIS DEAD.-A Paris letter
gives some interesting information
about the corpses found In the Paris
sewers:
The dead, hastily buried during the
"battle of seven days." are exhumed
during the night, and transferred far
outside the city and reburied In deep
trenches, filled with quicklime-the
nearest approach to cremation. The
men employed In this work wear large
leather aprons, and gloves Of the same
material. The body of the truck or
tumbrel consists of two movable parts,
each capable of containing six corpses 4;
these are let down to the side Of the
grave, and when filled, the remains
are sprinkled with carbolic acid. closed
up, the empty graves dosed with
chloride Of lime, and the earth filled
In. The men employed In this painful
work suffer nothing In health, thus
proving that those engaged in occupa-
lions subjected to so many deadly
taints escape. In the recent plague at
Buenos Ayres, where thousands were
buried daily, not a single grave.dlgger
fell a victim to the malady. Several
bodies continue to be washed out Of
the sewers, where the insurgents
sought a last refuge after being ex-
amined for documents Of identity, and
such not being discovered, the remains
are photographed, and If not too de-
composed, are exposed In the Morgue
for some hours. The photographs Of
the unknown are deposited in the Min
istry of Police.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-28

PeRsoSAL.-We received n call yes
terday from Mr.. NJ. Andrews, q former
resident Of this city, who has spent the
past twenty years among the gold
mines of California and Nevada. Mr..
A. had many Interesting specimens OF
the rich products of that far-of region,
not the least Of which were n silver
brick about three inches long, worth
&l5 %; a large piece Of silver that
had been smelted, but not moulded,
and a large number Of specimens OF
quartz containing gold and silver. Mr..
A. has returned satisfied with his eX-
perienee IN the mining regions, and
will take up a residence in or near this
city. He Is q brother of 5. Andrews,
foreman Of tho Blade jobbing depart
ment.-Toiedo (Ohiol Blade.
"Mat Andrews" lived at Sarahs-
Vile, near Forest Hill, CAL, ten or
twelve years ago, and in Gold Hill and
Virginia City for the last eight years.
He Is we'll known to many Of our citi-
zens. We wish Ma" luck wherever
he goes, rs we always found him n
good, honest, and warm-hearted friend.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-28
LATEST TELEGRAMS
ESPECIAL TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY News b
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LINE.l
FROM SAN

SAN Francisco, July 2s.-l p. NJ
Gold at 8 T. ~, l12. Greenbacks,
selling at 90A.
Major-Geueral N. Bronson, First
Regiment National Guard, late In
command of the troops at Suffer Creek,
died this morning from fever produced
by a cold contracted while in camp.
He was Assistant Secretary Of State,
and widely and favorably known rs n
citizen and soldier.
Won Schmidt's dam outlet at Lake
Tahoe will be completed in a few
days. 1t is understood that the In
junction which caused him to suspend
work has been amicably arranged and
work Is now resumed. The prelimi-
nary surveys for the tunnel location
will be completed this week, and Won
Schmidt will then return here to Or
ganize his force for Immediate prose-
cution OF the actual work.
Weather warm and fine.
The German Democrats had a full
meeting last night at Mozart Hall.
The Democratic ticket and platform
were fully endorsed.
The Democratic County Committee
have made full nominations for the
municipal and legislative nominating
conventions, and members will meet
tonight to hear the reports of accept
ance or refusal of nominees to serve.
The Casserly, Wilson and Fried
lander Committees will decide to-day
whether to appoint a Convention or
call primaries, independent OF the
County Committee.
The Taxpayers Convention have
named a full Nominating Convention
and adopted an address to the citizens.
1t Is generally believed they will meet
with no opposition in the shape of a
straight-out Republican municipal
ticket, that movement being generally
looked upon un~favorably.
James Bennett, foreman Of the Am
ador mine, who shot Hugh McMenony,
one of the rioters, Is In San Francisco.
His statement Of the tragedy and at
tending events is published In full. 1t
coes to show that he acted wholly In
self defense, and that he left the county
only to save his life, which was threat
ened by armed Leaguers, VINO searched
everywhere for him, declaring their
intention to kill him on sight, and he
was satisfied that no adequate protec-
ton could be expected from the local
authorities.
The reported sale Of the California
Pacific Railroad complete. with the
boats of the late Steam Navigation
Company, to the Central Pacific Rail.
road, Is no longer denied, the arrange
ments having been fully consummated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-28
rIsb RuIe in Amader.

The situation at Suffer Creek, ANA
dor county, isa very peculiar one at
this time. The place is virtually. In
possession Of a lawless mob, who refuse
TO allow peaceable men to work for
their livlng,'o property owners to use
their own Judgment In employing or
retaining workmen. The only cause
of the trouble which exists is alleged
to be the demand of the men Of the
Miners League that all who worked
for the mine-owners during the late
strike should be discharged. OF course
this was out of the question /; but be-
cause the arrogant insolence Of these
men was not complied with they have
ayailed themselves of the absence OF
the militia to commence a reign Of
terror. Blood has been shed and at
least two men, one an employe OF q
mine and the other a rullian of the
League, have been killed. At present
nothing Is being done. The mine-own-
ers are powerleSs, and their officers are
In great danger. The Aamdor mine
Is on fire. The mob parade the streets,
and every mar who dares to express
an opinion adverse to their proceedings
runs the risk Of losing his life by knife
or pistol. 1t seems, however, that the
condition of things is so little alarming
to the Executive that he does not deem
It advisable to move at all In the prem
ises. It Is said he hesitates to take
action before he has been shown that
the civil officers are powerless to
enforce the laws. 1t Is true that there
Is no protection for life or prop
erty; that intimidation is the gov
erning power; that the telegraph
office has been put under mob
surveillance, and that assassina-
ton has been committed In at
least one instance. The fact that
the Sheriff and the county officers are
said to favor the Miners League for
| political reasons, cannot, we presume,
be known to Governor Haight, but If
1t is known he exercises q prudent
reticence In regard to 1t. How the
matter Is to end under such circum-
| stances it Is difficult to foresee.. The
| Governor Is afraid to move, and makes
the Sheriff his scapegoat. The Sheriff
being a friend of the mob will not stir
against them. The mine owners will
apparently DO compelled to abandon
their enterprises and close their works
indefinitely. and in removing their
capital to more favored countries they
will be able to inform the world that
In California the most important AMI
beneficial enterprises may ut any mo.
ment be stopped and paralyzed by
mob action, that kind OF demonstration
being winked at by the Democratic
| Governor, who Is so eager to secure
the votes of the mob that he utterly
neglects to protect the rights of the
citizens. The effect of such q state
ment upon our mining and business
enterprises generally may be imagined
By those who have any acquaintance
with the proverbial timidity Of capital.
It will cause q blow to the interests OF
the State generally Of a very serious
| character, but then OIL the other hand
1t may secure Governor Haight some
two or three hundred votes among the
riotous miners.-Sac. Record, 9th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-28

The "Double-headed Babe" which
has lately been on exhibition, died on
the evening Of July 18th, In Boston.
The first half, or head, breathed Its last
at s P. NJ, and the second, shortly after
8 P. ". The child, or children, as It
would almost seem proper to allude to
the phenomenon, had enjoyed excel
lent health from her birth, nine months
ago, until within two weeks, at which
time one exhibited signs of illness.
This, however. was but temporary. It
recovered, and was bright and playful.
Since reaching Boston,. a few days
since, the other-or the other half
was taken sick, and died. The two
portions of the body were so intimately
connected that the death Of one rem
dered that OF the other inevitable.
The Boston Post in describing the
death says : "The spectacle was equal
~ novel, strange, and unparalleled.
Upon one end Of the body reposed the
head of the dead infant; upon the
other that Of the live one, with eyes
still bright and curious, and Its lungs
In full breathing order. All that med
lcal aid could accomplish was done,
but 1t was found unavalling. The
child died IN the presence Of It's par
ents. The corps presents the appear
ance Of two infants asleep. Apparently
they escaped the ordinary suffering In
cident to death, for the countenances
had the expression Of repose."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-28

To ARRIVE To-DAy.-Among the
passengers who will arrive by the
train from the eastward this morning
are Mrs. George W. Chesley, Mrs.
Joseph Il. Glover and her sister, Mrs.
Dunn, and Messrs. Chesley and Glover
went up the road yesterday to meet
them. These ladies are old residents
Of Sacramento, who have been travel
ing in Europe for the past two years
and a half. They were hemmed in in
Paris during the trouble with Ger
many, we're there when the Germans
entered the city. and were there during
the civil war which followed the close
of that with Germany, and during the
latter the rooms which they occupied
were more than once penetrated by
hostile bullets. During her tour Of
Europe. up to the time of the invest
ment of Paris. Mrs. Chesley wrote
those letters published In the Record
over the signature of MAY" which
delighted so many Of our readers, her
last letter to this paper having been
sent by balloon from Paris after that
city was completely hemmed in. The
adventures of these ladies In Europe
will equal in point of absolute danger
those ever met with by females, and
would, If written, form an interesting
hlstory.-Sac. Record, Eth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-28

TIE strong-minded women are par
ticularly "down on" st. Paul because
Of his views as to the subsection Of the
female sex; but Paul's u~tterances
were dish-water compared to those of
one "Flther" Jennison at the recent
Round Lake National camp-meeting.
The latter reverend gentleman, in the
course Of an grafton, spoke as follows :
Woman and the devil turned every
thing upside down in the beginning.
God had given to woman n special gin
Tor influence that he had withheld from
map. But Satan had got her ear early
I'm her life, and she had kept up her
wickedness ever since. [ tell you, my
dear sisters, the devil hasn't left you
alone yet. Satan refused to smite
Jobs wife because he knew she was
one Of his best allies.
What will the enterprising firm d
Woodruff & Clafin say to that? They
could not endure Paul, who chastiseG
them with whips but what will they
do In the case Of Jennison, who chas-
tises them with scorpions?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-28

PoLrTrcAL.-It Is evident that the
Republicans of Nevada county, Call
~fornia, do not intend to let the grass
grow under their feet in the present
campaign. Their County Convention
has nominated the following excellent
ticket:
Senate, Chas. Kent; Assembly, Robt.
Bell, Henry Everett, j. VI. Days, Ste
phen Barker; Sheriff, Joseph Perrin;
County Clerk, L. G. Plnnkett; Re-
corder, J. NJ. Walling; Treasurer, A.
Goldsmith; District Attorney, NJ. S.
Deal; Assessor, John T. Morgan; Road
Commissioner, Vim. DAVIS; County
Surveyor, j. G.. Mather; Public Admin
istrator, John n. Bush; Coroner, DR..
+. II. Kibbe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-28
BY n CABLES.

LONDON, July 2.-The Goodwood
cup, to day, was won by Shannon, with
Favonias second, and Mortimer third.
Five horses ran. The Prince Of Wales
and nobility were present.
BERLIN, July pa Provincial cor
respondent states that the separate
ministerial department for Catholic
affairs has been done away with, and
that Its abolition Is duo to difficulties
originating in the decisions Of the late
Ecumenical Council.
PARIS, July 26.-Faidherbe says that
President Theirs has induced Bismarck
to consent to the evacuation Of Paris,
the forts still held by German troops,
and the entire department OF the Seine
and Seine ct Disc, on or before the LIST
Of August.
Many Communist prisoners, who
were sent to different French forts,
have been released.
1t Is rumored that Cardinal Anto-
nelli has summoned Bishop Dupanloup
to Rome.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-28
H.u W. as.r and sss.


Hemboldtz, the best living authority
on the subject of sound, says that, con-
nected with the acoustic nerve are
5000 strained microscopic fbres, called
"Corte's organ" and that It is proba-
ole that every sound that reaches the
a sets those chords in vibration that
are alphabetically tuned to II, just as
a voice will set In vibration those
chords Of a piano that are stretched to
produce the same tone. These differ
ent vibrations are recognized by the
mind by Its connection with the nerve
and brain.
A similar mechanism probably exists
In the eye. The retina Of the eye,
which Is the extremity Of the optic
nerve, Is covered with exceedingly
minute bodies called "rods and cones"
These, 1t Is probable. have the faculty
Of vibrating under different influences.
The red light Is produced by vibrations
Of about 430 quadrillions of waves per
second. 1t may set In vibration any
"rods and cones" that are tuned to
such a vibration, while those that are
sympathetic to the $50 quadrillions Of
waves of violet light, will be set In
motion thereby.
This suggests that, Just as ears differ
In their sensitiyeness-some hearing q
shrill voice that Is utterly inaudilbe to
others, whose nerve chords are not at
tuned to them, so 1t may be In sight.
The arrangement of the "rods and
cones" may differ In different persons.
1t Is a familiar fact that some persons
are "color blind" They cannot dis
tingulsh red. That Is, their "rods and
cones" have not the right length or
elasticity to vibrate alphabetically
with a wave-length rs large as those ut
the end Of a spectrum. And 1t Isl fact
that some others can see colors In the
ultraviolet end of the spectrum to
some distance beyond what Is visible
to most. ...r
Now If we we're to extend this varia-
ton a little, we may suppose that some
animals may be able to distinguish as
light, by their differently constructed
eyes, q vibration that Is quite insensl-
BILE to ours. 1t would require rs slight
q change In the eye to make the dark
heat rays visible, rs Is the difference
between the eyes OF a man who can sec
| only from the violet of the spectrum to
the orange, and the eyes Of him who
can see also the red. In fact, the promi-
uent eyes of the mollusks, ut the utter
ly dark depths Of mid ocean, may be
useful, for aught we know, In seeing
by means Of rays of heat Of n low tenn
perature. Even the modified heat Of
the currents Of 80 degrees Fahrenheit
may give these animals abundant use
for their eyes.-Jomnd Of Microscopy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-28

Overland Dispatches
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL NEWS
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.

BosroS, July 2s.-Benj. Allstalll,
who was arrested here for alleged rob
berry of the Dominion Bank. Toronto,
was discharged to-day, as under the
Extradltlon Treaty he could not be
held.
NEW YORK, July 26.-Mayor Hall
stated to-day, that the Comptroller is
now engaged in having the accounts
Of his department, including ex-
penditures, published in detail.
The accounts are intended to show
that the bills which have called forth
censure In one Of the morning papers
were approved and audited by the old
Board of Supervisors, which repre-
sented both the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties. The Mayor says all the
accounts were in the hands Of the
printers and would have been pub
lished In connection with his message
if they were not too large to be en-
bodied in II.
The Brooklyn Union says: awe
have the highest authority for saying
that a prominent member of the Tam
many ring called on the principal pro-
prietor Of the New York Times a week
or two since, and made a startling
offer for the copyright of the paper
He was told that there was not money
enough in New York city to buy the
Times. A day or two after, a Tam
many Republican called on the same
| gentleman and offered him one million
dollars on the part Of the ring, If the
Times would keep silence concerning
the frauds 1t is now unearthing."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-28

PREPARAToRY.-m view Of the visit
of President Grant to this city next
month, at a meeting of the City Coun-
Gil last evening a committee was mp
pointed to make preparations to give
him q fitting reception. We have no
doubt that the preparations will be
ample and the reception worthy the oc-
casion. 1t will DO the first time our
city has been visited by the Chief Ex-
ecutiye of the nation and doubtless he
will be welcomed In excellent style
when he does come. It Is expected he
will leave the Eastern States for the
West about the 18th Of August.-Salt
Lake Neus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-28

CATTLE ARRIvINa.-It Is reported
that about 80, 900 head of cattle have
arrived in this and Elko county within
ten days past from California. The
grass Is abundant, and our neighbors
at the Bay city may as we'll conclude
to get their supplies Of beef from this
State. The drouth In the lower coun-
try so often occurs that 1t Is safer to
raise stock tor beef here than to be Dis
appointed In a supply. as Is often tue
case. In a few years Nevada must be
the great stock growing State west Of
the Rocky mountains .-Eurekd Sentf-
mel, 18th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-28

MASONIC RATERSITy.-The strength
Of the Masonic Order In the United
states, as reported by the Committee
Oh Correspondence of the Grand Lodge
Of Pennsylvania, aggregates as follows:
Number Of lodges, 7,495; members in
itiated during the last year, 41,93s ;
total number of members in thirty
eight States and one Territory, 466, sO2.
The order is strongest In New York,
where there arc $50 lodges and 1929
members. Illinois comes next, COS
lodges and 33,906 members. Pennsyl-
vania has 80 lodges and 32,95s men,
bers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-28

ABOUT HAIR.-The hair of the New
York editors Is thus portrayed: BEN
nett's hair IA gray Greeley's hair Is
white ; Marbles hair Is black; Jones'
hair Is red ; Howard has no hair; Dana
had one dark brown hair; Swinton has
hyacinthe hair; Bryant has frosted
hair ; Tllton has chestnut hair; Young
has yellow hair; Bundy has blueish
hair Read has black hair, and Cham
berlain has sandy-colored hair. Dana,
Marble and Bryant wear full boards ;
Greeley and Bennett yea no boards,
and the rest of the editors have patches
of hair on different parts Of their phiz.
Greeley would look we'll In flowing
beard and ferocious moustache.