davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-30
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
..EsTABLIsHED BY....
DIR. J.. c. YOUNG, IN 1850,
For the Cure Of all Disensns OF the
sCrinary-and G~rnerativo
Organs u
ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
Ne. 6fs sacramento street,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
r.~.. Cn.ronfeed 6rF M Pny ReQutfcd.

CONSULTATIONS. ny Letter OR OTHERWISE. FREE.
,rHIs CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS
L enjoyed on this coast an uninterrupted sue
cess vi eighteen years. and has become one OF
the renowned Hospitals OF the age. What TIT
celebrated Lock Hospital 10 to London, ana 10.
Paris, this Institute has become TO the PACING
Cuast. The Thousands annually received and
cured At this place ID In point OF number OF pa.
tients among thu very first OF the world, anc
the SUCCESS OF Its treatment ranksit second to
none.
seniuai Weakness or spermatorrhen.
Ths young man who experiences that growing
wcakness In HE muscular and mental organizn.
ton. should stop 10 consider whence " arists.
He will npd In the weakness OF the back, tremb
linx Of the limbs, disordvred digestion. unac.
countable falling OF the powers OF the mind,
distasts for society. dread Of impending trouble,
fSfe6odIEs 81 eSii, sleeplestpers, troubled and
lsscfyious dreams, growing deafness, losr q
muscular power, and numerous other symptoms
oi.d~isofganiLatiop. the positive traces OF thai
most terrible and destructive OF all diseases
seminal Misunderstanding away his powers
destroying his hspceof life aud manhood, and
Irae1fny him along the broken path OF his OK
irtence towsrd q premature nd loatbsome grave
To hiu. who Anda his life drbbliDg out In iht
discharge OF the vital principle OF existence n
nocturnar and diurpsl emissions, the mere ces:
satiop Of It's appearance brings no assurance o.
relief. .Tril'NiF
Marriage, that holy once, TINT safeguard ano
hope Of manhood, brings 10 such a ono no NOPE
Of curo, but adds to his misery In the knowledge
that tho ono who looks to him for 20 much Of
her happiness, 10 . victim to his evil. and an In
nocent companihnsto his puniahment. He add,
to his misery and disorder until hope leaves
oIn. There u hb rescne except In proper anC
.kilifnl treatment. Those who have become tht
vtcntns OF solitary vicos, that dreadful, fasci
nlipg and destructive habit, which fills thou
xsuiSi Of stok rooms with 'paralytics and con
sdmpttrsyTe1d .hnndreds Of untilnely graves
cNhhtts HdsEnidtt victims, shuuld consult with
SatIjmtaneSIs delsy, ole who will rympathiz,
With their s~ufferingi. To such the Doctor woulS
sspcclztfy sddress hhistlf. giving TO each and ~
assurance Of q rEHFEcTFand PERMANENT
ColtH!! atOhindradce to business, change
Of diet,, on fear Of exposure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-30
.aseS
d, C. KrBBE, Secretary.
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
l holders of the Succor Mill and Mining Com
pany, for the election OF Tri.teesf rtte ensuing
year, and the transaction OF such other business
rs may properly come before Il, will BE-: held a
the office OF the Company, Room 5. No. 39
Montgomery street. San FranciIco. California,
IN Monday the I'd day oil September. 1914, At 3
o'clock r. H.. Transfer BoOksciosed on The 30th
Of August, and until after the meeting.
aulg.td -@' IVA. H.iWATSOS, See'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-30
-~w--.-' @-STE
TOWN ORDINANCE.
ORDINANCE NO. ~.
Passed Augut 10. A. D. ls1a.l

AN ORDINANCE Providing for tho Levy
and Colleetlon OF Licenses In tho Town
nj (soId Hill. . tH| /
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-30

advertising 10 the oil which wise men pu
their la~mps."-.Nodera Pror.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-30
ADVERTISING

ADVERTISING
Has created nauy . new business;
la. enlarged many an old business;
Has revived many q dull business;
Has rescued many 0 LOSE business;
Has saved many . failing bu-lnsts;
Has preserved many . large business;
And in-urvs success in any business.
GIRARD'S sEcRET.-Stephen Girard used
TO say In his old age: ~ have always copsld-
cred advcrusinx. iberally and long TO be the
great medium Of success In business, and the
prelude TO wealth. and I have made IL IN inva-
riablc rule 10 advertise In the dullest times as
well a. the busiest, long experience having
taught me that money thus spent IL well laid
oat. Us by continually keeping my business be.
fore the public IL has secncd many sales that !
otherwise would have lost.
Advertise your Business.
Keep your Name before rhe Public.
Judicieus Advertising will Insure a For-
tuse.
II business Is Dali, Advertise.
II Business 10 Brisk, Advertise.
% The man Who didn't believe In adyer-
tlsing has zone into partnership with the sheriff,
and that Official does tie advertising. JyS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-30
or THE FOURTH CLASS.

22-Every person. frm or corporation having
a Fairbanks platform scales, or scales OF asim..
lar character, and engaged In the pusihe .oo ~
for pay. shall pay therefor. per quarter IN 40
SsSEvery person or nrme engaged In ths main nan;
ufacture ofwInes, cider, soda, sarsapaIL.int ..n.e
10 csrry on The same, per quarter In advance
~, SSti-ror each hotel, tavern, inn orpabl!e board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-30

u The man Who didn't believe In adyer-
Using has gone into partnership with the sheriff,
and that official does tic advertising. jyS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-30
100000 IN CURRENCY
LIST OF GIRTs,

, Maa S o. i Etv Of S s. ~ ri hSjIfss a GiFTs. I :. 1 Siiow.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-13
The Circuit Court.

On Monday tho following gentlemen were
summoned TO serve as petit jurors, in the
place of others, excused on account Of sick
ness:
Benjamin b. Williams, of the 9Th district,
in the place of Jesse Hilles, and John ID. Al
dorson, ofthe 4,h district, in the place of A.
y. McCombs.
Since our last report the following cases
have been disposed Of:
State VS.. Dinah Wilson; indictment larce-
ny; verdict guilty.
Same VS.. James Watkins Indictment for
arson plea guilty and sentenced to the Pen
itcntiary for 3 years
Same vs.. Isaac Van Horn; Indictment for
selling liquor to minor; not guilty
Same VS.. Dinah Wilson; indictment for
larceny; second case; jury trial; verdict gull
ty.
Same VS.. Joshua Gibson; Indictment for
larceny; tried before jury; verdict not guilty
The cases of the State VS. Eugene Brady,
indicted for assaulting with intent to kill
John W. Anderson, were, on suggestion Of
The defendant, removed to Cecil county.
The grand jury is still in session. There
have been so far over two hundred witnesses
sworn TO appear beforethat body--an unusu
ally large number
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-13

ed. These young men will soon take the places
of their older brethren, whose locks are frosted
with many winters. A t "
Painter, Watson & Co. have opened a branch
store at Long Green, Baltimore county. Mr.
Painter takes charge of the branch store assist
ed by Mr.. William Geo. Hawkins, of Delaware.
Our good friend, c. r. Hollingsworth, has
taken into copartnership Jonathan Amber, the
relation to take place at New Years. So you
see our mercantile interests are on the increase.
Both firms mean business.
Misses Jane and Mary Rush have recently built
a store house on their premises-more extensive
millinery trade the object. These young ladies
deserve much credit for their enterprise and en-.
ergy.
Jane Gilbert, On old colored woman living
near here, fell dead in her house yesterday. Her
health was apparently good up to the time OF
her death. Heart disease the presumed cause.
There arc but few hogs in our village at pres
ent-many died last week of "knife- zootic; hence
sausage. We like them best that way, especially
in the presence of buckwhcat cakes, hot and
light
The railroad is coming this way, so says re-
port. Come ON.
Falston reading circle is in fourishing con-
dition. Meets every Thursday night.
VIIT AIRY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-13
Friends Meeting in Bel Air.

Mr. EDIToB: Our town was favored on Sab
bath last by a visit from our Quaker Friends
They having no meeting house of their own r
the town, held meeting in the Methodist Prot
estant Church, at TX P. NJ. A large and highly
respectable congregation was present on the oc
casion, and after sitting in long silence, young
minister, Friend Elwood Cunard, from New Jer
sey, arose and delivered an earnest and eloquent
address, upon the nature and importance, or ne
cessity, of the new birth, or second birth-a spir
itual birth. His address was well received, and
doubtless did good. We were much pleased to
learn from his remarks that he acknowledged
our Blessed Saviour us Divine pcrson-the Son
of God
Friend M. Price also addressed the audience
in q few earnest remarks
We learned with regret from the aged travel
ing companion of Friend Cunard, that our old
and faithful friend Hunt, who addressed us or
several occasions in the past, has since his last
labors here passed away from earthly scenes
We hope these good Friends will often think
OF Bel Air, and of the souls to be gathered to tho
Master from this place, and that they will fire.
qnently come among us. wv.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-13
CORRESPONDENCE.


MIR. EDITOR: desire to call the attention of
! the public to few facts, in connection with
the recent changes in our school books-facts
| that have not yet been mentioned by those who
| have been handling the subject ...
| Last year the book committee correspondent
with the principal book houses of the country.
| to obtain bids on the books to be furnished to
our schools, with view to obtain better books
| and better prices. The result was that We were
referred to the contractor who had been SIMPLY
ing us for some time previous, and nothing came
ofit-wc failed to elicit any information of
value.
This year we did not advertise or write, in
consequence OF our previous failure, but prior to
our meeting, we received proposals for several
new series of books, and after carefully examn.
ing them all, as well as the books recommended
by the State Board, we resolved to make
some of them the subject of competition be-
tween the contractors. The prices at which the
new books were offered, were such rs to insure
very considerable saving over last years. eX-
penses.
The Copy Books adopted will cost the Board
% cents per dozen. Last year we paid as high as
Sl35 per doz. for the books displaced. Estima.
ting that we use 500 dozen of these books in
year, these figures indicate saving of more than
$500. The Readers and Spoilers adopted cost lis
about % per cent. less than the prices paid for
those we used last year. Estimating the total
cost of these books at $780, indicates o saving
of about $500 more. The Arithmetics are also
furnished at lower rates than last year, and the
Stationery and other items, varying from 10 to
50 per cent cheaper than formerly. The saving
on which will not be far from Sl00
Some remarks have been made as to the dura-
bility of the new books. We have certificates
from prominent book binders in baltimore and
Philadelphia, stating that the new books are as
well bound and as durable as the Others As to
the quantity Of matter in these books, we are
satisfied that we have enough and of an excellent
quality, better than in those we have rejected
upon our own judgment. We have shown the
comparative prices of this year and the last, as
the result of our efforts to serve our constituent
cy faithfully and economically. We now pro-
pose to give the bids of our former contractor
and his successful competitor, to show that rs
honorable men we were compelled to award the
the contract rs We have done, believing, at the
same time, that the changes in all, were for the
best interests of the schools.
FORMER CONTRACTOR. PRESENT CoNTRAcroR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-13
Thanksgiving Day IN Bel Air.

The following communication should have ap-
pcared last week, but was crowded ont by the
pressure Of new advertisements
Mr.. EpIToR: 1t may not be unintercsting to
your readers to know that Thanksgiving Day
was duly observed in our beautiful town. All
places of business we're closed during the whole
day-our polite and worthy Post Master remain
ing at his office for the reception and delivery of
the mails.
The churches of thetown were all closed, cX-
cept Emmanuel P. f., which was opened at / e.,
A. NJ, for Divine Worship. Here we were much
pleased and edited. The ladies of the congrega-
tion had most beautifully and appropriately
adorned the church with flowers evcrgreens, and
both domestic and foreign fruits, which were all
in good taste, and though new thing in our
churches, met with entire approval The servi-
ccs were of the well-known beautiful and i'm
pressive form Of that church, varied somewhat
10 suit the day; and truly eloquent and appro-
pirate discourse from its excellent Rector Rev.
Mr.. Snowden, from this scripture: "Why
should living man complaint"
While listening to the many poetic and scrip
tupl expressions which fell from his lips, we
could not but feel that We ought to be thankful.
We will not say much about the good dinners,
which were gotten up and disposed of with glad,
and let us hope, thankful hearts; nor much
about the many who with gun and dog sought
pleasure in hunting; nor of the many happy re-
unions of the day; but turn to the event OF the
evening. The friends and admirers of the Rev
Mr.. Finney, of the Presbyterian church, called
at the "Mansc," and really, Mr.. Editor it was an
event not only calculated to please and CRAFTY
this worthy divine, who has so recently como
among us, but to please all who were there Ev-
cry branch of the church was represented in this
friendly group, and the galaxy of beautiful
young ladies was bewldering even to myself
| vas led to wonderhow he could stand it ali, and
yet remain in sad loneliness, without woman's
smile to light up and cheer the Mansc. Well,
we had good time and grand supper, and we
parted reluctantly before the 2Sth was fully gone.
Wemay say that the day was n peaceful, glad,
happy day in our town. Good order, sobriety
and happiness characterized the occasion, 50
much so that our worthy and efficient Sherffhad
no doubt quiet day. j. w.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-13

A Busy WEEK FOR TIE SHERIFF.-The
fact of Court being now in session, seems to
have no effect in preventing the commission
of crime, if we may judge from the Shoriff's
record of arrests.
On Monday Frank and Josiah Skillman
were arrested for stabbing JAS Brent color
ed, at husking near Prices Store, on the
Mountain, on December 4th The parties
were all intoxicated at the time Committed
by Justice Fulton, and held for the action OF
the Grand Jury.
On the same day William Dorsey was az
rested for cutting Henry Moore, also colorcd
with knife or razor, some time since, the
parties having been engaged in a fight at the
time. Dorsey was indicted by the Grand
Jury and lodged in Jail. ...
Dinah Hilton, alias Wilson, was arrested
on the 4th instant, on a bench warrant, on
the charge of robbing the house of Mr.. S. H.
Coale, Thomas Run, of gold locket and
some clothing. A silver ice pitcher, valued
at $T5, was also missed. A search warrant
was issued by Squire Snowden, and the lock-
ct and portion Of the clothing were found
in the house of the mother of the prisoner
The pitcher was not recovered. The prison.
CT was tried and convicted.
Barbara and Davis Talley colored were
arrested for committing an assault upon a
negro women several months ago. After
committing the offence the accused went to
Pennsylvania, and had just returned when
they were arrested. Released upon bail by
Justice Snowden. ....
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-13
A Horrible Murder.

ANGST horrible murder, only paralleled in
its sickening details by the crime for which
Adam HON was hung in Baltimore many
years ago, was done at Dover, Delaware,
on the 2d instant. The victim was a color
ell man named Henry Turner, and the per-
pctrator Il young man, 20 years of age.
named West. The latter, it appears had
laboratory where lie experimental in the
manufacture of gas to cure consumption,
and the colored man Turner was employed
to carry water, &c.
On the evening Of the day above men
toned the house was discovered on fire, APP
parently from an explosion in the laborato-
~, whore, after the fire was cxtinguished,
a dead body was found, minus skin, head,
hands and feet. Underneath the body was
discovered hole, containing quantity
of gunpowdcr. 1t was at first supposed
that there had been an explosion of gas,
and that the mutilated body was that OF
the young professor, but suspicion soon
arose that it was all plan devised by him
to obtain by indirect means insurance to
the amount of $4,000, which he had upon
his own life. The matter remained mys-
terry until Friday last, when the professor
rtappcarcd in Dover, and made comics
sion, acknowledging that he killed the man,
but averring that it was done in selfdc-
fan kD l. .
having seen him with money early in the
day and attempted to kill him when en-
ployed in his laboratory that evening to
obtain it.
Vests statement is, that being alone
with Turner, the latter picked up sledge-
hammer and said, "Give me your pocket
book, or will kill you" West seized a
piece of iron axle and as Turner struck at
him, denting his hat in, but not touching
his head he says he struck Turner below
the ear, with the axle, killing him instantly.
He then went to his supper, leaving Turn
er's body where it fell. The next morning
he went back and coolly proceeded to cut
up the body, and skin it, endeavoring to
disfgurc it in such manner that it could
not be recognized. The murderer then I'M
dertook to dispose of the mutilated body
by piece meal. Taking bucket full OF the
murdered mans skin, he tried to carry it
away in his buggy but his horse smelt it
and refused to haul the horrible burden.
The remainder of the murderer's confession
| is most horrible and sickening, but we
have no space to publish it. The wretch
ed man wondered from one spot to anoth
er, attempting to bury the evidences of his
guilt in the ground, which was too hard
frozen to be dug. He then buried por-
ton of the remains under o pile of briars.
Returning to his room he still further rau-
tilated the body by cutting off the lips and
nose, and trying to disfgure the sickening
mass by burning it with alcohol, the place
took fire, and he was obliged to leave, fear
ing the explosion of some gunpowder he
had placed in q hole in the floor. The OK
plosion did take place, after which the re-
naming portions of the murdered mans
body were discovered.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-13

ANOTHER FIRE.-On Tuesday morning q
large brick dwelling house, on the Plum
Point Farm Bush River Neck, caught fire
and was entirely destroyed, together with n
large portion of the furniture of the tenant
upon the place, Mr.. John Payne. The fire
broke out in an unoccupied room, from some
unknown cause, both Mr., and Mrs. Payne
being absent at the time. BY the prompt and
active exertions of the neighbors, the farm
buildings, which were wooden structures,
separated but few feet from the house, were
saved. Mr.. Payne, we learn, has no insur-
ance. The farm belongs TO Messrs. r. X.
Hawlfy& Co, Of The Darlington Mills
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-13

ANOTHER RAILROAD PRoJECT.-The in
formation reaches us, through reliable
gentleman" that n surveying party is in the
field, in Baltimore county, locating tho route
for railroad from Baltimore to New York,
independent ofthc one now in progress. 1t
is also rumorcd that the latter is backed up
by the Pennsylvania Central road, and that
the surveying party alluded to is employed
by the Baltimore and Ohio Company Ifthis
news is anything more than mere rumor
Hartford and Baltimore counties may in a
short time be intersccted by railroads in al.
most every direction, when an era of pros.
perity would dawn upon the people of those
sections brighterthan the most hopeful friends
of progress can imagine. Speed the time
say We.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-13
HAvRE DE GRACE AFFAIRs.-The Uo,

HAvRE DE GRACE AFFAIRs.-Thc Haore
Republican of the 9th says:
The Methodist Far-The Fair which has
been in progress in the Town Hall for the
past week, closed on Wednesday last. The
Fair was very successful one, fully 5000 be-
ing realized.
Air Brakes.-TheP. w. 81 b. Railroad Co
use the new Patent Air Brakes on their Will
mington, Port Deposit and other local trains
Big Iurnips.-The editor of the Cecil Dem
ocrat has received turnip measuring fee,
: inches in circumference, weighing Il
pounds III ounces. This beats the -Agis big
turnip by 2 pounds III ounces. Our frient
Baker will have to try again.
We succumb, Mr.. Republican, When W,
hear of tnrnip as large as a haystack" W.
will let you know.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-13
Local Affairs.

LITTLE LoCALs.--Now is the time for en-
terprsing merchants TO advertise their Christ
mas goods in The -Aws. Judicious advcr-
Using always pays
The County Commissioners, at their
meeting last week were served with an order
from the Circuit Court directing the remov-
al Of the Misses Keatinge TO some asylum for
the insane Those ladies are daughters OF
the late George w. Kcaiingc, in former years
editor of the Nddi@ni0a newspaper of this
county.
A lady friend has orr thanks for files ni
late California papers. .....
Mr.. VIM. Anderson's tri-weekly stage is
again making regular trips to Baltimore, his
horses having recovered from the "cpizoot.
ic."
No tidings have yet been heard of Mr..
Washington Love, of this county, who dis
appeared mysteriously several weeks ago
On Saturday night last Mr. Isaac W.
Coale, living near Churchville, lost horse
from the epizootic, and on Monday night Mr.,
S. II. Coale, who lives near Thomas Run,
also lost valuable horse from the same dis.
ease.
Our subscribers should not forget the
invitation we gave them, few weeks ago, TO
send us the amounts they owe.
The equeal Of the moribnnd porker is
heard through the land, and sausagcs and
n yyIr1 col nc In 81 rln t.,1n n
breakfast diet at this time
Another Bluebcard.-A gay, festive and
ancient colored individual, near Fallston, has
just married his ftM wife. He says he has
had "scveral mighty fine wives" in his time.
Thomas King, Esq, of this county, was
sojourning at the Hotel Louvre, Paris, on the
22d ult.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-13

MARYLAND AND PENNSYLVANIA II. r.
We learn that large railroad meeting was
held at Watkins Tavern, Long Green, Balti-
more county, on Saturday last, at which one
of the engineers of the Maryland and Penn
sylyania Railroad, now in course of construc.
ton near Towsontown, was present, soliciting
the right of way through that section. lie said
that bonds would be issued by the company,
but no payment of money would be demand
ed by those purchasing bonds until such
time us the road is completed to specified
point. The engineer assured his hearers of
the absolute intention ofhiscompany to push
the road through, and only asked from those
along the route the right of way. The pres
ent objective points, he stated, were Fallston
and Bel Air. The road is located as far as
the Little Gunpowder, but its course on this
side the river has not been positively de-
cidcd on. 1t is thought that Hoods survey,
which was from Stemmer's Run to the .sus-
quehanna will be followed, when that line is
reached.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-13

AcCIDENT.-An accident, which came very
nearly proving fatal, occurred on Wcdnes-
day evening of last week, near. Prospect, in
this county. A number of persons were re-
turning from Mt. Vernon NJ. +. Church, when
the OK cart in which they were riding was
overturned, the cart falling upon and injur-
ing one of the ladies, Mrs Isaac C. Terrell
very seriously.