davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-19

Carson IrEMs.-In the form Of 4 re-
port submitted to the Assembly yester-
day by the Judiciary Committee Of
that body, that committee, as explained
BIZ its chairman, so far inclined toward
woman's rights as to recommend an
amendment to a bill whereby In case
of the failure or neglect Of married
men to take the proper steps for secur-
ing a Government patent to their town
lots, under the law Of Congress, the
wife may go ahead and perfect the
title. ... Albert Muller, Of the Muller
House, in this city, and Al old resident
of Carson, died in San Francisco on
Tuesday last, and his brother Jacob
has gone below for the body, which
will Be inferred here. The life Of the
deceased was insured for $1,000 in the
Continental Life Insurance Company
... Judge John CARRIER, OF the Su-
irene Bench, left for San Francisco
last evening, on q short visit to his
family. 49,. Ths Branch Mint yesterday
received six bars of bullion taken from
yellow Jacket ore. We eondenSe the
above from the Carson Register Of this
morning.
CoMSo.-Sheriff Ben. Fitch, Of Elko
county, will arrive at Carson by Dyer's
stage this morning lsays the Carson
Rsgister(, with the Peoquop a robbers,
recently convicted in the Ninth Dis
ty,ct Court. Their names are Dan.
TAYLOR, Dan. Baker and Leander Nor,
ton. Deputy United States Marshal
Ash came down from Virginia last
evening to receive the prisoners on the
part Of the United States authorities
by whom they will be tried for their
lives for having "robbed the mails oy
force Of arms, and jeopardized the
lives Of United States mail agents.
W. presume the State District court
withheld sentence for h result OF the
trial before the United States District
Court, which will be commenced on
or o after the 9th Of February. III
they are found guilty as charged In the
indictment, the aboye-named ROBBERS
will be planted In the sage-orush In
stead Of taking up their residence at
the Warm Springs.
.sREIIEE BrLL."-We wish Mart.
Reese, of the Sazerac Saloon, Carson,
would hoist the local editor Of the
Reoister BY inserting that "relief bill F"
into him. If he performs the afore-
said piece of legerdemain, the "bill"
will have the best Of him. How's that
for high?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-19
BIG STRIKE AT FAR0-wlTH
A HATCHRT.

A<hSs S'SaA ~ "aSS 49,
prising young wood-chopper tried to
hew his way to fortune with n Ratchet.
He was a young man of florid com,
plexion, dressed in the garb Of 4
woodsman or teamster, and the saloon
where he made the attempt Is OH Car.
son street, just above the corner Of
Second. We extract from the Registe,
of this morning the following account
Of the affair:
Passing through the saloon to the
faro room In the rear, he walked up to
the table and placed a dollar upon II
with his left hand, keeping the right
under his coat. A nan named Burn
side was dealing at the game, Rafferty,
was sitting q few feet from the table
reading a paper, a third man was sit
ting in a high chair over the money
drawer, and several Others were stand
ing in the room. The young man lost
the dollar he had placed upon the
table, and Immediately made a lunge
for two or three stacks of so pieces In
the drawer, at the anne time drawing
from under his coat, with his right
hand, a hatchet or hand-aX, with which
he attempted to strike Burnside. The
man In the high chair showed him back
and sprang to the floor behind him,
but while looking for something with
which to knock the desperate down,
the latter made another blow at Burn
side with the Ratchet, cutting his coat
on the shoulder and in other places.
By this time Rafferty, gained his feet
and made q rush at the robber, just
rs the latter closed his fingers upon
n portion of the coin, but received a
blow from the Ratchet which inflicted
a flesh wound OH the finger. As Raj
ferty fell back, the third mar hurled
a chair at the head of the robber which
staggered him and caused him to drop
his weapon. By this time Burnside
had out a s~ix-shooter and was rapidly
swapping caps, seeing which, the rob
Der broke and ran, smashing the glass
I'm the middle door as he went. After
bursting four caps, Burnside succeeded
I'm firing one shot just rs the robber es-
capped at the front door. The shot,
uOWeNCIs VI" AOb INV ShSSs
young man ran out into the Plaza, de-
scribed n circle, and ran into Rails
store and asked for a pistol. At this
stage Of proceedings Constable Sam
Hodgkiuson reached the store (having
seen the desperate enter and seized
him, and, with the assistance Of night
Waterman Lewis, conveyed him to
Jail. The prisoner declined to give
his name, and on being asked what no
had done with the money some Slo or
$40, taken, remarked that he threw 1t
away while crossing the Plaza, add
ing eft only amounted to the price
of one load Of wood" He had on a
large pair Of gum boots, and was 9TH
erwise dressed as a woodman or team
ster. 1t Is believed that he is Cana.
dian F~renchman, engaged in the wood
business hereabouts, though no one
seemed to know him, even by sight.
The Ratchet used was stolen from the
store Of A. B. Driesbach a short time
before the attempt was made to use 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-19

Il rapidly supervising all other preparations for
producing Elegant. Sweet aud Wholesome ROLLS.
BISCUITS, BREAD, Duckwheat and other Griddle
Cakes. : Perfectly pure and reliable. and always
ready for immediate use. The CHEAPEST baking
Powder In the World, and It WILL KEEP ON
LAND OR SEA. In any climate, for years. 1t u
well adapted to the use OF Housekcepcrs. Miners
Mariners, Emlgrants, etc, and Is. In fact, In every
respect the BEST YEAST POWDER made "s
the Kitchen. the Camp. the Galley"
Manufactured by DooLEY 4 BROTHER.
90 New Street. New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-19
rha Nece.airr of q Yi.It O1ercene.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Patients residing in any part Of the State,
however distant, who may desire medical advice
on their respective cases, and who think proper
to submit q written statement OF such In prefer.
ence to holding apersonal interview, are assured
that their communications will be held mos,
sacred, and the cure guaranteed. On
All letters must DO addressed to the corro
spending physician thus:
BENZ. F. J0SSELYN, N. D.,
box 1851 0lS Sacramento street,
- Between Montgomery and Kearny,
del4-T0- lyis San Francisco. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-19

1873 Prizes, amounting to ....--SloO,oOO
The Gins will be awarded 10 a precisely simi.
lar manner as at the Concert given In San Fran
cisco In aid OF the Mercantile Library.
The drawing will be under the management OF
G, Conway, President OF the Board Of Trustees
of the Town Of Grass Valley; y. p. Dorsey,
School Trustee; A. Hooper, Chief Engineer Of
the Fire Department; and Patrick English,
Martin Ford and Daniel Collins, In behalf ofthe
Orphan Asylum at Grass Valley.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-19

When Q female Is In trouble or AFFLICTED with
disease, and requires medical or surgical assist
ance, the inquiry should be. where is there
physician who Is fully competent TO administer
relief, and whose respectable standing In society
recommends him to the confidence OF the com
munityi The Doctor, understanding how i'm
peratiyely necessary these requirements are
feels called upon to interpose, and beg the atten'
ton OF the afiicted to the fact that be has beer
Q Professor Of 0betrctics and Femal Diseases
for twenty years, and Is fully qualified TO admin
lister In al cases, both incidentally and surgical
ly, not In Q superficial manner, but In as thor
ough o manner as years OF study and practice
both In hospitals and private families-car
make, to save them from the hands Of the I'M
quAlifed, inscriptions and designing. There
fore families can rely upon him as upon father
All In a~fliction can dnc In him one who1wil
sympathize with and befrtend them In trouble
one In whose secrecy the utmost confidence car
be placed. Consultation by letter or otherwise
rREE. SEQ address below,
Ladies, the nature OF whose troubles reQulrt
the constant attention Of the Doctor, can be fur
nished with apartments, and skillful and atten
tive nurses.
once for the sale Of DR.. Young's PREVENT
ATrE PowDERs,. for married ladies. Thes,
Powders are perfectly safe and effective. Price
SO per boz. Ono box will last from four to ri,
months.
DIR. YouNo's FRENCH LUNAR, on FExALl
MONTHLY Pills, for the removal OF all obstruc
tons. Price, Is. Either kind sent by mail upoI
receipt Of price. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-19

EXTEND THE WATER PIPES. TO THE
SCHOOL FUND, TO THE ORPHAN
ASYLUM, AND TO THE FIRE
DEPARTMENT!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-19
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

Arrivals.
Mt WELLS. YAR0o . CO. Q LINE.
Mr. Woodwork o Palmer Mr. Payne
II Jacobs VIM Smith Ike Bateman
J A Palmer Al Hill . VT Gush Ash
Mr. Ballard w : O'Brten Granville Wood
Mr. jackson Mr. Elliot L Bass
Mrs Wood = Oh Mr. Hare II Fredericks
Mr. Eaves Master Dade s ID Barstow
II Morrison ID Carney j Mckenzie
Mr. Stone Mr. Strauss W p Strauss
Mrs McDade Mrs McDade . chm Mr. Loyich
Departures.
BIT WELLS. FARGO = co.'s I'M.
LIP DreXler Stevens Mr. Hyde
Louis Jauin Wellington Josc Maria
j J WeltOn Mrs Levison II Demasters
Pane Roux W Thornbursh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-19
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
~-xsrABLnHIn BY
DR.. ]. C. q IN 1850,
Fer The Clre Of all Diseases Of the
Urinary n~aGenerativs
Organs. =
ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
Ne. $50 ............W ashinsten street,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Cares Gsaranteed, Or No Pa REQUIRED.
CONSULTATIONS, BrLrrrIR on oTRERwIsK, TRKH

THIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS
L enjoyed on this coast An uninterrupted sue.
cess OF eighteen years, and has become ono Of
the renowned Hospitals Of the age. What the
| celebrated Lock Hospital IL to London, and the
no less renowned establishment Of Ricord Is 70
Paris, this Institute has become to the Pacific
Coast. The thousands annually received and
cured ct this place Is In pointof number OF pa.
ients among the very first Of the world, and
the success Of its treatment ranksit second TO
none.
semlnaI Weakness or sDermatorrhea.
The young man who expenencesth that growing
weakness In his muscular and mental organiza-
tion, should stop TO consider whence It arises.
He will ind In the weakness OF the back, tremb-
ling Of tho limbs, disordercd digestion, unac-
countable falling OF the powers OF the mind,
distaste for society, dread Of impending trouble,
forebodings Of evil. sleeplessness, troubled and
lascivious dreams, growing deafness, loss OF
muscular power, and numerous other symptoms
Of disorgsnization. the positive traces OF that
most terrible and destructive OF all diseases,
Seminal Misunderstanding away his powers,
destroying his hopes Of life and manhood, and
lstence toward . premature and loathsome grave.
To him who finds his life dribbllng out In the
discharge Of the vital principle Of existence In
nocturnal and dlurnal emissions, the mere ces.
sation Of Its appearance brings no assurance OF
Marriage, that holy ofaco, that safeguard and
hope OF manhood, brings to such . one no hope
Of cure, but adds 10 his misery In the knowledge
that the one who looks TO him for 90 much Of
her happiness, 10 Q victim to his evil. and an In.
nocont companion to his punishment. he adds
TO his misery and disorder until hope leaves
him. There Il no rescue except In proper and
skillful treatment. Those who have become the
victims Of solitary vices, that dreadful, fasci-
mating and destructive habit, which flls thou
sands Of sick rooms with paralytcs and con.
sumptiYes, and hundreds Of untimely graves
with Its misguided victims, should consult with
out Q moments delay, one who will eympathize
with their sufferings. To such tho Doctor would
especially address himself, giving TO each and all
CURE, without hindrance to business, change
Of diet, OF fear Of exposure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-19

ASSESSMENT LEvKp.-The Kentuck
Mining Company yesterday levied an
assessment Of so per share on their
capital stock, aggregating $4,000. See
official notice In another column to-day.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-06-09

THE EMPoRIA LKDGER.-The first number
Of the first Democratic paper ever published
in this county made its appearance on Satur-
day. We may say of it that IN typographical
appearance 1t is neat; in variety Of reading
matter 1t is good, and that its editorial col
umns give evidence on the part of the editor
OF dehniteness OF thought, clearness OF ex-
preston, accuracy OF statement, and = knowl-
edge of how TO write good English. We are
| glad that in these regards our Democratic
competitor is good, rather than bad or indif-
| ferent. If we are 10 have a Democratic paper
here Mt all. we would rather see 1t able and
| heightened than otherwise. The editor takes
advanced ground upon political questions.
Indeed he steps right up and, more like re-
publican than democrat, accepts the results
ofthe war as final,-a thing which democracy
could never until recently think Of doing
and proposes TO defend the Constitution as q
Is, which means. among other things, tina
Judge Ruggles will never allow any fellow
citizen, be his skin as black as darkness itself
to be deprived OF his rights At the ballot DO,
so long as he shall be able to defend him il
the same. We are more convinced than eve
that the world moves. We hope that our Led
qer friends may at least never retrograde from
this high gronnd-thatis, high for democracy
n and we hope also that the Emporia Ledge
} may become. as it bids fair 10 become, tn
! Ieaalng Democratic organ OF Kansas. = Dell
Neass Of Jane eta
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-06-09

A NARROW EsCAPE.-On Saturday morn
ing last Judge E. B. Peyton, of this city. In a
buggy, accompanied by his daughter, started
to Wichita. Arriving at Bakers ford, on the
Cottonwood, six miles west of town, Miss
Peyton thought the river was too high to
cross, but, as apparently fresh wagon tracks
were seen leading up from the water, she was
treasured, and Mr.. Peyton drove into the
stream. The horse stopped Immediately to
drink, and while he was drinking Miss Pey-
ton was convinced that it would be unsafe to
attempt to cross, and at the suggestion of her
father, she jumped from the rear Of the buggy
to the bank. Mr.. Peyton concluded to at
tempt the crossing, but the horse made but q
few steps until he was in water over his back.
Mr.. p. succeeded in turning the animal down
stream and drawing him to the bank, when he
jumped from the buggy. The animal, fright
ened, plunged into the stream, upset the bug
gy and drowned. Assistance was obtained,
the buggy was drawn out, and the law books
and documents of the judge recovered.
Here is another catastrophe resulting from
the neglect of official duty. The law Of the
! State requires road overseers to set up posts
| showing the depths Of the ford, and the road
| overseer Of this district had neglected to do 80
| The wagon-tracks leading up from the stream
by which the Judge and his daughter were
| encouraged to drive into the river were
! made by teams crossing the previous evening
but the stream had risen three feet during the
| night. As we have heard of several cases o.
this kind during the last year, it seems that II
| is about time that all officers who have neg
lected their duty in not putting up the tide
| posts as required by law should be made ex
amples Of by the prompt execution of the law
l against them for their sins Of omission.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-06-09
PLYMOUTH.


The Toledo folks feel very sore over the de-
feat OF their bonds, and the Leader editor
makes few sweeping assertions by way OF
soothing them. II it had not been for EmpO-
ria, plymouth and ElinOr they think they
would have carried the bonds; or, il they had
pOlled votes enough they would have carried
them anyhow. But they fizzied on it. Such
q combination against them was too much for
their success. But the Leader man pats them
on the back, and says they "fought nobly."
and that they should be rewarded by having
the depot located there. suppose the result
OF the election was anxiously waited for in
Emporia, If there were any there who were
cognizant Of the fact that such an election
was coming on. The great and only excite
ment was in Toledo township, and they were
over-conhdent Of success, but the t4enemies''
Of the railroad company defeated them. Ly
on county voted bonds for the railroad on tn.
square, while Chase went back ON them. On,
Of the bondites was heard to say that II b,
had known that the Swedes were going to vot
against the bonds, he would have had then
arrested and held until the election was over
How are you, honestly
The citizens az Chase have settled the quel
tieD In regard to Mclean Rhellenbargerss ns
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-06-09

MANUFACToRIKs.-A gentleman was here n
few days ago TO look with view of erecting
planning mill. That is one of the the things
we want. We are told that he will soon re-
turn.
Can we not induce somebody TO locate here
with good foundry and machine shop? Such
IN institution would pay largely. At present
all OF Southwestern Kansas go to Topeka,
Lawrence or Leavenworth for anything want
ed from such an Institution.
A soap factory wound do paying business
here.
We know that negotiations are now going
on for the establishment Of paper mill at this
place. The gentleman who is figuring in thG
matter has the capital and means "business.'
The Cottonwood water Is excellent for the
purposes Of paper making. We should no
let this enterprise lag. We know the gentle
man to whom we allude wants to come. II
would put in about $4,000 worth Of machin
cry, and would employ n considerable mum
Der OF hands. There Is one establishment il
this town that sent out $1,000 for paper las
yea. When we consider the large amount c
news, letter and wrapping paper used 4
Southwestern Kansas, and that il can be mar
ufactured here as cheaply as anywhere els'
we conclude that n paper mill would be
paying concern
We ought 20 have agricultural implement
manufactured and repaired here. Our watS
mower should be made useful in this line
business The timber could be shipped hei
and made up As ehsaply - anywhere In II
WET.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-06-09

tionality, and they think he evidently be-
Iieves In immersion. But they are not settled
ON another point The question now Is. who
| got out and paid for the naturalization papers
| for the Swedes?
That the wound may not be too long in
healing over, would IL not be well to have the
conductors seen, and make arrangements with
them 20 have the wistle blowed opposite To-
Iedo. and have the brakeman open the car
door and sing out, toledo, three miles to the
rightT'
What was asked Of the Swedes in cOmpen-
sation for lots given them in Toledo?
This depot question win find its level.
Railroad companies do not run railroads for
glory. They are just as eager for the almighty
dollar as any OF us common mortals, and
should they deem il advisable to locate de-
pot at either one Of the points in contest, they
will undoubtedly do il. As far as plymouth
is concerned, as near as ! can find out, the
thing has settled down to this point: The cit
liens IN and about the town are pursuing the
even tenor of their way, and doing their ut
most to make the business OF the place and
surrounding country demand station here.
This, think, is a much more sensible and
practical plan than voting bonds or making
any other hurried, and afterward 10 be regret
ted, bargains.
In the above spirit the following persons
worked against the bonds in practical way /:
Uncle Johnny Carter has bought and fenced
80 acres adjoining town on the east, with q
substantial wire fence. He has placed be-
tween the posts Stats in the shape Of aV, with
the open end down to fasten the wires to, so as
to keep them from spreading, thus preventing
cattle from getting through.
WIN. Flickenger has added twenty acres
to his field, and is having the whole piece bro
ken out.
Milton Liudley has inclosed about the
same amount with = good board fence
Simon Dixon is also inclosing field.
A good well has been dug at the school
house. In no case has there been q failure in
getting good, pure water, and an abundance
Of it, where wells have been sunk, either on
or on the townsite. And thus the railroads
sEenemies'' are working against it.
As general thing corn is looking very
promising, but in some cases the cut worms
were very severe on it, especially in the bot
toms.
Fall wheat was injured in the low lands
pretty severely by the frost, but think the
crop will average good one.
Il am told that in one or two instances the
spring wheat is dying without any apparent
cause. What Is it:
The showers we are having are of i'm
mense value TO the corn and other growing
crops.
The crop of peaches ON the highest upland
will be good, with few now and then on the
trees in the neighborhOOd.
Small frIIits nromise an abundant Weld
The complete success of the fruit crop on
the uplsnds speaks volumes for all the high
land north of us. J.E J..
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-06-09
Editor Chicago Med.
SABBATH SCHOOL EXCURSION AND
PIC MIC.

The members of the NJ. +. Sabbath School
propose to take an excursion to Cottonwood
Falls on Saturday next, June 10th.
Four elegant passenger cars Of the A., T. &
s. f. road have been engaged Tor the occa-
sion.
A pic mic dinner will be partaken OF IN a
beautiful grove near Cottonwood Falls.
Fare for the round trip will only be one dol
lar for adults. Arrangements will he made to
take the children OF the school free.
The details Will be arranged and made
known before the day arrives. The Superin-
tendent, E. W. Cunningham, can furnish all
information.
The excursion will go west with the regular
morning train, leaving Emporia at 1O:45, and
will return on the regular afternoon train, ar.
irving at Emporia at 5:00.
The time at the grove will be four hours and
q quarter.
Ice cream and other mxuries will be pro-
vided.
1t is expected that four cars will be filled
with excursionists, young and old, and that 1
good time will be had.