davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-23
Lrv1sroN MnE.-we were shown

LEWISTON MNE.-We were shown
a few days ago several pieces Of very
good looking ore from the above mine,
near Silver City. It is situated 800 feet
west Of the Buckeye mine, and Is q re-
cent discovery. The ledge runs north
and south, with q dip to the east In
descending, and averages about seven
feet In width. A shaft has been SUNK
20 the depth Of twenty feet, and the
ore assays about 800 to the ton on the
average. 1t has a collaborating ap-
nearance, and yet silver predominates;
fbe owners, William Mclaughlin ana
others. are door, hard workng-men,
and we wish them all possible iucS 10
the working and development OF tneir
mine. May 1t turn gu rich As tue F'on-
est. They deserve a fortune.
Pocxrr Book FoUND.-A pocket
book containing various letters papers
and memoranda, bearing the name OF
Abraham truth, Silver City, was found
IN G street, Virginia, last evening oy
Adam Munk, Secretary and manager
of the Brooklyn lottery. Inc Plopfie-
tor can have the same oy calling on
MI. Nunk, ut his office. nearly opPoc-
site Wells, Fargo & Cos. on =
street.
yrno1S1A AND TRUcxEE RAILROAD.
m. virginia and Truckee Railroad
com,.ny are rapidly pushing ahead
Lowp-a.,,on ~ their road lying DO.
tu.an Reno and Carson. ABOUT ooV
msn ara at work between Washoe
LAKE and Carson, but 200 more m na,
will be set to work In a lew oays-
Ia nd soon as the weather oecone
settled. So says the Enterprise.
Apprrs.-James Kelly & Co., sue
...ors 10 Kelly s. Lowenstein, South
erect Virginia, oppasite Weiis,
T.rro q Co.'S, have just recelVeu Z
,Sd,S lot of choice apples, whlcn
~ have for sale at the most reason
able rates.
O. .Jous's CHURCH, GOLD HILL
s..,i,ss will be held in the above
Church tomorrow Sunday W
O'Clock in the evening, bisnoP ~ and
Whitaker, officiating. seats neo
ali are cordially invited.
SALOON INTEREST FOR sALs.IInos S
r. Fine, offers one-half interest ~ no ehi
Esshion saloon, Main street, "T ~,
mi opposite the NEWS oulce' i'i
sale See advertisement to-day.
sUccoR ASSESSMENT. the asses
man. Of % per share levied BY the sue.
cor Mil and Mining Company Is o
cisliy published In our advertising o
umns to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-23
BY THE CABLES.

LONDON, March 23.-This forenoon
the grand annual University boat race
opened inauspiciously. Snow CON-
menced falling at an early hour, and
continued increasingly during the race.
Notwithstanding the unfayorable fea-
ture of the weather, there was an i'm
mense attendance Of spectators. Just
after daybreak large numbers Of peo-
pie began to leave the city for the
scene of contest. Vehicles Of every
description whirled in ceaseless move
along the highways to get out Of town
and secure a good place near the start
ing point. The course selected was
the same which had usually been cho-
sen In former years, being from Put
ney to M%ortlake-a clear III Of four
miles and o half.
The banks of the Thames on both
sides Of the course were lined with
spectators, embracing every class and
grade and society, from the nobility In
their elegant barouches to the Lon
doner in his humble car. A drizzling
storm, however, considerably dampened
the ardor Of the spectators. The ma
jority Of the river also presented an in
terestlng spectacle, countless craft Of
every kind lying along both sides Of
the course, which ran between like an
open channel, the dark blues Of the
Oxford and lighter blue of the Cam
bridge favorite were everywhere visi-
BILE. The general feeling rs to the re-
suit seemed to be decidedly in favor Of
Cambridge, odds Of five and six to four
being offered OIL latter crew. At tho
appointed time, l O'Clock, everything
being in readiness, the crews took up
their positions. The fine physical ap-
pearance Of the men, who had been
braced up for the task by weeks Of ar
| duous exercise, gave every indication
Of a hard struggle and a tough one,
and that the victors would have no easy
triumph. The signal was given at last,
the crews got started, and the boats
leaped forward almost instantly and
for a time seemed as if they were
equally matched, neither crew appear
Ing to have any advantage. The con-
test was a close one almost to the end,
when the Cambridge crew gradually
began to draw ahead Of their oppo-
nents /; their fine training began to
show its effects, and with their steady,
powerful stroke held the lead which
| they had gained, despite the most
strenuous efforts Of the Oxfords to re-
cover their lost ground. Meantime
the snow continued to fall heavily,
rendering the situation most disagree
able and unpleasant. Shortly after
the start the river assumed the appear
ance of unusual activity. No sooner
had the contending boats swept past,
than each and all the other numerous
craft passed up In the rear and In hot
pursuit of the contestants, eager to
witness the end. The Cambridge crew
kept the lead until the close, and camo
In winners bya boats length, amidst
the most enthusiastic cheering. The
Oxford crew were also loudlyapplaud-
ed for the manful struggle they had
made to regain tho laurels which
Cambridge has carried off for three
years. The hackers of the Light-blue
were considerably elated over the vic
tory, which has In many instances
netted them heavy gains.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-23
Sold by all Druggists and Country Store
Atmospheric Poison,

Atmospheric Poison.
The Spring sun calls up something besides
the flowers and grasses. 1t evolves nom the
damp earth turbld rivers, stagnant pools and
black morasses, the gaseous provocatiyes OF
disease, From the ofal and garbage OF unclean
cities. too, Il exhales an efluvia destructive 10
health and yigor. Periodic fevers Of various
types arc now raging With unusual plrulencs In
various parts Of the country, and there are com.
plants nom all quarters OF a singularly nm
healthy Spring. What 10 to b. done In this
emergencyf The answer 10 simple and to the
point. Strengthen the body. Weakness pro.
disposes the system to disease. Commence at
oncea course ofthe most genial OF tones, Hos
letters Stomach Bittens. Be assured that the
germs Of epidemic and endemic fevers will
never infect the pysique that has boon fortified
and regulated with this glorious vegetable re.
storatiye. A moist atmosphere aggrayates dys.
pepsla. and all diseases Of o bilious type, and
the sudden thermometrical changes commo At
this season, are q severe trial even to strong
constitutions. There Is but one way OF combat
ING these deleterious agencies, and that 10 by In.
MIGRATING the body, and imparting q healthy
activity 10 all its functions. The only specific
reouired for this purpose 10 Hostetter's Bltters.
Ofall vegetable tonics and alternatives, II 10 the
purest and the best. Its medicinal ingredients
Include all tho jnices and extracts OF the NEST
approved tonic. anti-bilious and intiscptic pro-
ducts OF tho Botanic Kingdom, and they are
combined with a stimulant far superior In quail.
ity to the alcohol used In preparing the tinctures
and extracts Of tho regular" pharmacopGla.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-23

CITIZENS AND AMBASSADORS M. F.
Waller is closing out his Winter stock
Of clothing. Furnishing goods, hats,
caps, boots, shoes, trunks, valises,
gloves, blankets, ETC., at lowest rates,
cali and examine and satisfy your
selves. Next door to o. T. Barber 81
Co. Main street, Gold Hill. f3*
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-23

WHERE TO Go.-wnen you a q nice,
smooth, agreeable shave, or your hair sham
pooed, dressed and properly nxed up. go to
Pohrs popular saloon, next door to Gibson's.
Main street, Gold Hill. Sharp razors, clean
foVels. and good artists, always to be found
nero, At Pohl's the ladies' can have their hair
emit. curled, cleansed or dressed In the most
,s.,asnl manner. se2-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-23

FoR tho very best Photographs, 20 to Bradley
s. Rulofson's Gallery without STAIRS
~ ASCEND IN THE ELEVATOR, No. 40
MONTGOMERY street, San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-23
LYONS K%ATHAIRoN,

LYONS KATHAIRoh,
For Preserving and Beautifying the Hu.
man Hair. To Prevent Its Falling Ont
and Turning Gray.
A wcl.preserved Head ofHair, In q person OF
middle age, at once bespcaks refinement, OIL.
cgance, health and beauty. 1t may truly be
called woman's Growing Glory, while men are
not insensible to Its advantages and charms.
Few things are more disgusting than thin, ffiz-
ely, harsh, untamed Hair, with head and coat
covered with Dandrun. Visit o barber and you
feel and look like o NEW man. This Is what
LYONS KATHAIRoN will do all the time.
The charm which lies In well placed Hair, CLOS
sy Curls, luxurlsnt Tresses, and a Clean Head,
Is noticeable and Irresistible.
sold nv all Druppists and Country Stores,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-23
Gold Hill, Nevada.

Door sufferer who was fast sinking under
the weight Of . complication Of diseases. writes
to us from Gold Hin, stating how he bad tried
one medicine amer another, without benefit,
until he got Bristors Sarsdpd,fAd ana ttAs, two
or three weeks use Of which healed his sores
and made him a new man. mar22 Ivy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-23
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

Arrivals.
~ woopArYY = MINORS LINE.
No way bill arrived.
Departures.
1T = ISNoRs LINE.
8 Knight JIM Elder Ii Hrow
N smith DR. Monroe miss Si.,enu
c Wiegand Ash MrS "uiiaIaS
n Brown
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-23

STOCK REPORT.
fuPoArID pkuT III WILSON puNLAr.I
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-10

an italian named Giacomo Bartoni, who
professed to take care of him, and to
whom his violin belonged. -...r r....f T..
"We will send for him tomorrow" !"
said the Countess. q" must buy the
violin of him as memorial of the years
of terrible privation through which you
have passed. ..-T ..rr l....-
That night the little Savoyard, who
was accustomed to sleep on a bed of
straw, rested his weary limbs on bed
of down, in the beautiful mansion ofthe
Countess de Charny. The next morn
ing he was arrayed in suit of elegant
boys clothing, in which he looked
transformed. Scarcely was the meta
morphosis complete, than his Italian
master, who had been summoned, made
his appearance, and bowling almost to
the ground, was admitted into the pres
ence of the Countess.
EDO you recognize this young gen
tleman ?' asked the Countess, pointing
to Carlo, who now looked like a little
prince. ....-..s -.s-,. ... T..
No, madam"
"Yet you ought to know him we'll.
1t is the little Savoyard, Carlo" ...-
Giacomo was overwhelmed with as
ton;shment.
"But do not understand" he said.
The explanation was briefly made.
The italian was paid muniicent sum
for the violin, which is now the only
link that unites the little Count Victor
with the little Savoyard of former years.
He is now at military school, and bids
fair to maintain by his talents the dis
tinction of the illustrious family to
which he belongs. i-t .u'f g.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-10
Idle Daughters.

1t is most painful spectacle, says the
Dramatic Review. in families where the
mother, is the drudge, tosee daughters
elegantly dressed, with their drawing,
their music, their fancy works, and
never dreaming of their responsible
ties but as a necessary C -nsequence of
a neglect of duty, growing W cary of
their useless lives, lay hold of every
newly invented stimulant to rouse their
dropping energies, and blame their
fate, when they dare not blame their
God, for having placed them where
they are. These individuals often tell
you, with an air of affected compassion
(for who can believe it real y that poor
dear mamma is working herself to
death yet no sooner do you propose
that they should assist her, than they
declare she is quite in her element-in
short, that she never would be happy if
she only had half so much to do. =.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-10
A shiIling's ! worth.

o A fellow who had just come to town
by railroad, being a stranger, strolled
about for some time on the outskirts OF
a town in search of a barber. He
finally discovered one, and requested
the tonsorial operator to take off a shil-
Iing's worth of hair. The barber
trimmed his locks very neatly soaped
up the remainder very handsomely, and
then combed and brushed him up till
his head looked as If it belonged to some
other person than himself.
Are YOU done q; asked the stranger,
as the barber took the napkin from his
neck. --tteH GelL,1 Ia-.51. III 90
"Yes, sir" said the barber, with
low bow. .ls h.if -
/" Are you certain that you took of a
shilling's worth Z" t.. q
"Yes, sir; there's a glass; you can
look for YOURSELF afty
"Well," said the stranger, /" 1t you
think you have taken shiilings worth
of, 1 don't know as / have change, so
YOU can take the hair for your trouble.
l. On hearing this, the barber mate q
Jump for the man whereupon the man
made a; jump for the door, whichs not
being boited, he bolted himself. Sid
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-10
Horrible Death.

One of the most terrible accidents we
have ever been called upon to chronicle
occurred in this village on Sunday
morning last. by which Lorenzo Il.
Payne, of New Albion, lost his life.
Between l and o'clock Sunday morn
Mr.. Payne started to go home. He was
here with a horse attached 10 a sulky,
and as he was getting into the vehicle
his foot slipped and caught in the wheel
or the springs. At the same time the
horse started, and Mr.. Payne's body
was thrown between the thills and hung
there, dangling between the horses
heels, his head dragging upon the
ground. The horse, started near Nc
Guire,s saloon, and ran toward the
Rock City Hotel, where it turned and
ran, around the hay scales, and then
straight across the street and down
| Railroad avenue. Several parties IN
the vicinity of the saloon "nd hotel
made fruitless efforts to stop the fright
ened horse. The animal kept in the
middle of the street down to Thomas'
Hotel, where it took to the sidewalk
and followed it to near the depot.
| There it turned to the left and ran up
the. switch to the main track, which
it followed to the crossing near Beech,
dale Park, jumping the cattle guard al
the crossing, but stopping at the culver
beyond. The parties who had witnessed
the starting of the horse followed a
fast as they could, only to find the life
less form Of Mr.. Payne still hanging tt
the ill fated sulky. He was quite dead
and his body was carried inside tn
Beechdale Park, where it lay until tn
, Coroner:s inquest had been held. From
the chin upwards, all the features wer
entirely obliterated the top of tn
head was torn off, Sunday mornin
: the course of the runaway horse coul
be distinctly traced from the spot wher
it struck the track, by the blood thu
spattered the ties and the stones. Th
, legs and arms were badly broken, an
t the body was a mass of bruised hesh.-
d C1nornu0Ls N " Republican,. 3. g "a
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-10
Ernst of Edelsheim.

I'll tell you the story. kissing =
This white hand for my palms =
No sweeter heart, nor falser
Fer filled such fine. blue veins.
I'll sing a song of true love, .'.r.... So
Ny Mimi dearl to you;
C0ntr0v1d c0ntrorIIs-
The rule Is old and true.
The happiest of all lovers
Was Ernst of Edelsheim:
And why he was tn g happiest.
LII tell you IN my rhyme.
One summer night he wandered
Within a lonely glade,
And. eouched in moss and moonlight
He found sleeping maid.
The stars of midnight siftcd
Above her sands of gold;
She seemed a slumberinR statue.
So fair and white and cold.
Fair and white and cold she lay,
Beneath the starry skies,
Rosy was her waking
Beneath the Ritter's eyes.
He won her drowsy fancy,
He bore her to his towers,
And swift with love and laughter
Flew mornings purpled hours.
But when the thickening sunbeams
81 A misty cloud of sorrow
Swept Ger her eyes deep blue. -
) She hung upon the Ritter's neck,
She wept with love and pain.
She showered her sweet warm kisses
Like fragrant summer rain.
am no Christian soul" she sobbed,
As in his arms she lay;
I'm half the day a woman,
A serpent half the day.
" And when from yonder bell-tower
Rings out the MONDAY chime.
FAREWELL Farewell forever,
Sir Ernst of Edelsheiml"
a. All ! not farewell foreverp
The Ritter wildly cried.
will be saved or lest with thee,
Ny lovely Wili-Bridep
Loud from the lordly bell-tower
Rang out the noon of day.
And from the bower of roses
A serpent slid away.
But when the midwatch moonlight
Was shimmering through the grove,
He clasped his bride thrice-dowered
With beauty and with love.
The happiest of all lovers
Was Ernst of EdelsA eim,-
His true love was a serpent
0nly half the timel
John Hay, IN Scribner's for October.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-10

A MAN that marries widow is bound
to give up smoking and chewing. If
she gives up her weeds for him, he
should give up his weed for her. a..
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-10
Scientific and Practical.

The Chief Signal Officer at Washing
ton is engaged in perfecting an appa-
ratus- by which the appearance and
forms of the clouds at sunset maybe
recorded ~ - re-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-10

The London journals bestow much
praise upon John Blenham, an Amerl-
can, who recently plunged into the
life saved drowning person. Mr.
Blenhem was himself completely e1
hausted when he reached the shore.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-10

A GREEN grooer-one who trusts. 95a
TA1LoR's Giving q customer
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-10
Song of a Lover to His sweetheart.

[Isnt this Ingenious and prettyf The lines
may be read either from left to right, or from
above downward. They may also be read n
various directions ::
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-01

YNVERY PAINS WILL BE TAI EN To
~ sustain the reputation 81 this old estab-
lirhed public house and to rppder Il worthy Of
continuance Of the liberal patronage which IL
has hitherto enjoyed
THE LODGING DEPARTMENT. THE TABLE
AND THE BAR
Will be sustained in frstclass style. special
xertiops are nsde to give 10 the st. Charles the
character Of . thoroughly desirable and commo-
dious
FAMILY HOTEL.
oIA fsir share Of tranaient and resident pa-
tronage IL solicited.
IF GEORGE TuFLY, Proprietor.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-01
BUSINESS NOTICE.

"THE NEW CARSON APPEAL" is de-
signed to fill vacancy caused by the
premature death of its elder brother, and
give to the citizens of .Ormsby county
and the neighborhood north and south of
US Republican newspaper:-Yet it is
also to be understood that its publication
was begun with the deliberate plans and
intentions of its protector to make it one
of the permanent business institutions of
the State.
Our terms Of subscription are as fol-
lows:
Delivered by Carrier in Carson. soc per week
Sent by mail, one year. .$12 %
Sent by mail, six months. s...................6 Is so
Al papers sent by nsal must be paid for
in adudnce.
Persons desiring the APPEAL sent to
their address will understand that the
COIN must accompany their orders.
The carrier is under instructions to col
lect of Carson subscribers every week,
and to stop delivering the paper to per-
sons who are not sufficiently solvent to
enable him to carry out this rule.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-01

FOLLOWING NET RATES:
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IIlzI5IIIIIIIlIlIllI
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ssssgEssgsEsssssssss
MISREPRESENTATION
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opNo .A.-u,n f,. NG;Y1jur aannulin0 0r ANnaV
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-05
NEW YORK.
Desperate Attempt to Break J,

Desperate Attempt to Break jail.
New YORK, August "A dispatch
from Newark, New Jersey, states that
a desperate attempt to break from the
Essex county Jail, in that city, was
made last night by Bill Porter, bur-
glar, and Harris, the notorious receiver,
which, fortunately, was frustrated, the
Chief Of Police and Warden of the Jail
having received previous warning that
such an attempt would be made. Por>
ter had succeeded in severing his cell
bars, when he was caught and hand.
cufied, and both are now safely secured.
A pistol cartridge, three saws and q
jimmy were found on Porter. A car
risge was in waiting on the outside to
aid in their escape, which was captured,
but the confederates who were with it
escaped. Porter is well known in Boe-
ton as bank robber, and is one of the
most desperate burglars in the country.
He has been twice in the State Prison,
and is wanted to answer to ten indict-
ments in Boston.
International Base Ball Match.
Arrangements are being made for an
International base bali match between
the Mutuals, Of Boston, and the Gu elph
club. OF Ontario, the champion club Of
the Dominion, who recently defeated
the Baltimore club. The match will
probably take place on the Union
grounds at Brooklyn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-05
Col. Ben. Wilson for Congress.

cullOTs OI the reSIslcLs
As is known to most people in this
part OF the State Col. Ben. Wilson has
for years past labored indefstigably for
the Democratic party; especially in the
campaign OF 1870, he was most efficient
in the struggle that elevated our party
triumphantly TO power. He has not
been an office seeker, though repeatedly
honorei with the confidence Of his peo-
pie. He was elected by the citizens OF
his Senatorial District as one OF the
delegates to represent them in the late
Convention that framed the new Con-
.titution, and ranked among the first OF
it's members for intelligence, industry
and usefulness. He was chosen by the
Democratic Convention at Psrkersburg
as delegate to the National Conven~
ton at Baltimore, and by the delegates
from this State chosen 10 speak in their
behalf aud csst their vote.
The Colopelis we'll known through
out this Congressional District, and has
many devoted friends among Republi-
cans as well as Democrats. He posses
ses much ability and great energy OF
character, and is an earnest and fluent
debater. 1t is respectfully suggested
that there is no one available 10 the
Democratic party who combines more
OF the qualities wanted in a candidate
for Congress at the approaching election
than Colonel Wilson.
OLD DEMnCEAr.