davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-02
MEDICAL.
/ MEDICAL lNSTlTUTE,a
.5a5i51g.. .rsrAsllsaKp sr.... i.a7-lG
DIR. -. o. YOUNG, IN 1850,
olF,r Fer tho Cur. or an IN Di..e..,.u.. q, ,u .f the
/ .F Ia' Urinary and GenePativc" '.''".'
II ga.fs Orsans, and 8H; Hs1y E
ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
|.n Ne. S1S saernne.ts street,
81 =. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Hana'
Cure, Guaranteed, or No Pay Re esair.d.
Cure, Guaranteed. or No Pay Rssair'

Oh
CONSULTATIONS. BY Lrr1ER Oh orHkRwisI, is1.
THIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE Has
L enjoyed on this coast an uninterrupted sac.
cess OF eighteen Year,, and has become one ot
The renowned Hospitals OF the aye. What the
celebrated Lock Hospital II TO London, and the
no lees renowned establishment OF Hcord 10 70
Paris, this Institute has become 70 the racine
Coast. Tho thousands annually received and
cured at this place 10 In point Of number OF pa,
tients among the very nrst OF the world, AID
ths success OF its treatment ranksit second to
none.
u,n,I,.I Weak ucss Or rspornaterThaa. y
Th. young man who sxperisncesthA growing
veakuess In his muscular and mental orYanizA-
tIon. should stop 10 consider whence u afiscs.
He will 1nd In tho weakness OF me paek, usmp
ling OF the limbs, disordered digestion, unac-
co1ntable falling Of the powers Of; the mind,
distaste for society, dread OF impending troaole,
iorebodIngu Of evil. sleeplefsness, troubled ana
hsciyious dreams, growing deAfnsss, loss 0
muscular power, and numerous otner symptoms
Of disorginiEation. the positive traces OF that
most terrible and destructive OF al dissassH
Seminal Misunderstanding away bis powers,
destroying his hopes Of life and manhood, and
draaYiny, him along the broken path OF ms OK
istence toward 4 premature and loathsomo graIe
To him who nrds his life dribbling out IN ths
nocturnnl ana diurnal emissions, the mere Co.'S
sation OF its appearance brings no assurance o.
relief. ..s.
hope OF manhood, brings 70 such one no hops
OF cure, but adds TO his misery In the knowledgs
her hsppiuess, Ia victim to his evil. and an IN.
nocent companion 10 his punishment. he ad1
20 his misery and disorder until hope Leaves
niu. There Is no rescue except In proper and
skillful treatment. Those who have become tns
victims Of solitary vices, that dreadful, fiscl
natlnc and destructive nAbit, which nus thou
sands OF sick rooms with psralytics and con.
suu,utiyes, and hundreds Of untImcly gravet
With ito misguided Victims, should consult With
out moments delay, one who VIII sympatnIs
ssreciIlly address himself, giving 70 each aud AZ
sssurlncc Of a ERECT and PERMANENT
CURE, Without hindrsnce TO business, chang
OF diet, or fear Of exposure. .. ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-02

TnERx was man in Litchfleld, Ct.
lately, with q load of apples to sell.
Finding no sale he offered to give
them away. He could only find one
man who would take any, and he
would take only half bnshel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-02

"wHAr's that?" said teacher,
pointing to the letter y, to a little
ragged urchin. "Daddy's name. y
mo, my boy" "Yes, 1t Is; I've
seen him write 1t good many times" 7"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-02
ALBERT EVANS LAST POEM.


N1 =
OoLtnA
o. hSautifuir reriSht brown woman,
Win the Oval Aoonsn nee, .r..t..
Black hair cleaning purple IN sunlight,
And . wondrous charm and grace.
OF form and manner and carriage
Tnas Ntture, not Art, osstows, a.
And eyes that dart on tne oenoi"es
Lisnt tnAf nasnss ana ourns ano g'o"s'
Como hither, and tell me the country,
The ssaSon and the year OF grace,
r. Am awake or but dreaming: 30 Z
Tell me Of my name and my race.
What 10 this swathed around my bosom!
Why do thus breathe In pain!
Why rushes the blood ike river --
o. molten dane through my oraint
What name bcarcth yonder mountain,
Whose summit with hre Ia aglow!
What do hero with the palm trees
Waving over me 70 and frof "
What arc thosc gray crumblinY ruins,
Thar atorses OF war and OF woef
Whence can't that strange wild music,
Like echoes nom ages Age! $500
Whose are yon stalwsrs soldiers. .,
Whits-ctad and dnrk'orov veu ano st,o0S'
What means that olare Of tne Iutnye"
And roll OF the ketue drums tonS'
,-, a.. ,o,,., --r
With the measured and heavy tread.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-27

The railroad Gazette publishes some carefully pre-
pared and valuable statistics Of railroad building in
the United States during the last year In general
the facts are thus summed up:
There 600 miles of railroad in the United States
the present time the increase during the past year
having been l. per cent. The increase in 1870 was
CHS, and in 1859 1899 miles The percentage of
increase in 1870 was very nearly l21 per cent. In
1871, the increase in New England $50 miles; in
the Middle Atlantic States 81. miles; in the South
Atlantic States (Maryland to Georgia nclSive), 422
miles in the Gulf States All miles; in the Southern
Central States (Arkansas, Tennessee and Kentuckyl
l79 miles; in the Northern Central States (Ohio
Michigan and Indanal 992 miles; in the Northwest
States (ncuding all the other States of he
Rocky Mountains) 3,1l6 miles; in the Territories
30 miles, i'll the Pacific States, 70 miles.
The construction in the Eastern and older States
chiefly of short lines, indicating that these States
already pretty well supplied. In the West of
the lines much longer and of great extent
the country growing rapidly and demanding and rem
dering proper additional facilities for carrying its
traffic.
The following details of lines building in this state
and Minnesota will be found of special interest
WISCONSIN
There are numerous lines in progress in Wisconsin
An extension of the Sheboygan and Fond du Lac from
Fond du Lac west through Ripon to Princeton is ALL
or nearly all, graded. The Manitowoc, Appleton and
New London has its road bed complete, nearly so,
from Appleton northwest to London, little track aid
and considerable work done between Appleton and the
lake shore of Manitowoc The Milwaukee, Manitowoe
and Northwestern has great deal Of grading done
along the lake shore between Milwaukee and Sheboy-
gan, and considerable track laid The Madison and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-27

That this is the Duluth policy is as true
as can be, and the public ut large is begin
nino to see, as we have from the first, that
tue much vaunted development Of the
great Vest which the broadcast column
advertisement of he Duluth managers in
sist upon, is only a shrewd dodge of spec
uators as selfish as any that ever breathed,
and means simply the building mp by the
peoples mouey Of the unnecessary town,
and costly ntGcialites, which will bring
money and praise to certain eastern bank
ers, ut the expense Of the people and Gov
elnment Of the United States. But hear
the Press talk:
The Duluth Tribune has made a remarkable discov-
erv According to that paper St. Paul has "showed
her hand" The way she showed her hand was III the
adoDton b. the Chamber of Commerce, of report to
the effect that the building OF the St Crolx and Lake
Superor Railroad would be advantageous to the IN
eres,s of St. Paul and the state Of Minnesota. The
Tribune regards it very extraordinary that St Paul
should look upon railroad outlet 10 Lake Supc-
ror and another feeder 10 her commerce as adyanta-
ceous to her interests or 10 those OF the state 1t as
Gu fous vcry WHAT very stupid set of people these
St Paul fellows are to be sHfC.
The Tribune further injerpreis this expression OF
opinion by the Chamber OF Commerce an expression
of hostility TO Duluth 1.-THE commercial position aud
advantages of Duuh are so pracari0us that they will
be over5hrown by the building of another railroad to
Lake Superior the Tribune assures US will be the
result; if her position only be maintained by COM
DleteIy arresng the railroad development Of the Su-
perior region and of the Northwest and if her pros
peitv depends upon the desodton of the rest of the
Superior region, which is the Tribune's view of the
case then certainly Duluth is in very bad way. For
the wheels Of progress not going TO stop at the
beck of the Duluth Tttune. 1t is certain as that
the sun rises in The and SETS in the west, that
sooner OF later the North Wisconsin and dozen other
railroads will be built connecting St Paul and every
other western city including Duuch itself, with every
other eligible point on Lake Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-27
OUR STATE UNIVERSITY.
ASSEMBLY CHAMBER, WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE
MADISON .Iannarv 23d lS12

"
MADISON January Odd, 1872.
Editor OF Superior Times:
The act organizing the Wisconsin State University
authorizes the nomination and appointment from each
Assembly district of student for that institution
whose tuition is to be free, the following extracts
from the law and rules Of the Board of Regents ind-
cate:
cone suitably qualified pupil from each z,sscnbiy-
district be nominated by tie representative of such
district in the legislature Of the State, who, other
things being equal shall prefer the orphan of soldier
who has died in defense of his country shall be at
and always entitled to free tuition in all the colleges
OF the University.
No pupil viii be admitted to the University under
the AGE OF fourteen years.
No nomination for free tuition viii be accepted
cept when there is vacancy open the district rep
resented.
Pupils to be accepted must be actual residents OF
the Assembly district which the member nominating
represents, and any pupil accepting such appointment
and resigning the shall not again be entitled to
receive free tuition"
A vacancy exists for our Assembly district and
address this communication to you, for publication,
that if there be any one, male female among my
constituents who desires to avail himself or herself OF
the privilege thus extended by the laws that desire
ill be indicated and the opportunity taken advantage
Of
Our State University is beginning to rank among
the best in the West believe it is destined to
outstrip many in the older and Eastern States and
be from which will be credit and pride to bring
certificate of graduation Respectfully yours
TT n R,pp1N
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-27

PORTAGE is grading line from Portage north to con
meet with the Wisconsin Central. The Madison eXen.
sion of the Chicago and Northwestern is progressing
favorably toward IaCrosse and Tomah and the Wis
consin Central has large amount Of grading done,
and is making every effort for early completion OF
the line to Lake Superior.
Green Bay and Lake Pepin-track laid from Green
Day west to New London, 40 miles.
Wisconsin Central-construoted from Menasha, on
the Chicago aud Northwestern near the north end of
Lake Ninno5ago, west by north 81 miles TO Stevens
Point, and grading for about 40 miles more completed
I Madison extension of Chicago and Northwestern
Track laid from Madison northwest to ReedsbuFgh, %
miles
Menominee extension of Chicago and Northwestern
CONSTRUCTED from Fort Howard at the foot OF Green
Bay nOrthward along the west shore OF Green BAY to
Menomnee, 81 miles.
Fox river valley extension of Chicago and North
western-constiucted from Genoa jclose to the Wis
consin iine) northwest miles 20 Geneva
Oshkosh and Mississppi-construced from Oshkosh
southwest to Rpon, 20 miles,
Sheboygan and Fond du Lac-graded from Fond du
Lac through Ripon to Princeton, 80 miles.
West Wisconsin-cxtcnded from Menominee west
to Hudson, ~ miles, completing the road.
Milwaukee and Northern-eXtending from Cedar
burg % miles north Of Milwaukee, northward to
Junction with the Sheboygan and Fond du Lac road
at Plymouth, So miles
MINNESOTA.
N0cthern Pacfc-Tracl extended from point
about 10 miles casGof the crossing OF the Mississippi
at Brainerd west by north the Red River of the
North at point called Fargo, l7S miles, completing
the line across Minnesota.
St Paul and Pacfc-extcnded from Berlin north
west to the Red River of the North at Breckenridge,
y miles.
ST. Paul, Saltwater and Taylor's Falls-constructed
from st. Paul east to the St Croix river, Is miles,
aording the entrance into St Paul and the Minnesota
section Of the West Wisconsin Railway.
St Paul and ChieaGo-completed by the construc-
ton of section from Red Wing down the west bank
of the Mississippi TO Weaver, AZ miles.
Hastings and Da6ota-eXtended from Fairfield (22
miles west of Hastngs) westward to Carver, 20 miles.
Minneapolis and Duuh-constructed from Mime
apoiis northeast to White Bear Lake II miles,
Meeting with the Lake Superior and Mississippi Rail
road, which has leased and is operating it.
Minneapolis and St. Louis-competed from Mime
apois southwest to Carver, % miles Leased by the
Lake Superior and Mississippi Company.
Sioux City and St. Paul-An extension Of the St
Paul and Sioux City Railroad, completed from st.
James, the terminus of the latter road southwest SO
miles to Worthington, the Iowa line.
WinOna and St Peter-extended from st. Peter
west to 1ew Ulm % miles.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-27
THE SUPERIOR AND ST CROLK r. II.

According to the Superior TIMES the contract for
building the branch line Of the Superior & st. Crox
Railroad from Superior to the Northern Pacific June
tion has been let to Capt. Jas Starkey of st. Paul
the whole to be completed by Sept. .st 1872. Upon
such atering prospects Superior city, the early
completion of this important road, feel to congrat
uate the citizens of that city. Much credit is due for
this early development feel sure to the editor of
that sterling paper the TINES, whose pen is always
Jeady and a5e TO advance the interest of his town.
St. Cloud Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-27
LATEST NEWS.

Mayor and prominent citizens of Du-
luth, demonstrate against newspaper per
sonalities.
st. Cloud Railroad bill passes MINI.
Legislature at last.
Lady Franklin again on the search.
France won't confscate Napoleon's
property.
Great snow storm al Buffalo.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-27
crArE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DoUGLAs-In Circuit
David Quinn, plaintiff

f. J. Butler Ed. Carter, John b. Calhoun, BEN
iamin f. Cummings Benjamin l. Thurston, Eu-
gene l. Granger, Emma C. Granger, Adelaide
b. Granger Charles Esiuton Hubbard NJ II.
Tavlor j. l.. Newbold, Webster VI. Carlton, r;
I-aac l. Moore, A. J. Galloway, William IL.
Newton. Bella Brooks. Charles 5 Freeborn
Ashbel Welch William Epler, Edwari Dele
hautv, John NJ. Hill, Samuel 10 q, and the
unknown heirs of Daniel Tormay deceased,
Defendants
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-27
summons.


You you hereby summoned and required
complaint of David Quinn the plaintiff in the
entitled action comp filed
aud for Douglas County aforesaid
Superior County, and to copy your
upon undersigned his Office in the superior said
Douglas County within days after the Of this
summons exclusive o the day Of service and shall fl
complaint hereby required within
plaintiff will apply the the demanded
in said complaint Ii. N SETTER, Plaintiffs Attorney
Novemher 18th, 1871. iau13-fcbA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-27

If we are ovERsrocKED in anything it is in Groce
r
les and Provisions, of which we keep Good Stock
consisting of CHOICE and FANCY GROCERIES,
special attention to our TEAS, which we think are
not excelled by anything in the market.
rs When visiting our store, if you do not see what
you want, ASK FOR IT.
noy2270
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-27

THE KANGER"
The following, which we find in the St.
Paul Press of the 2lst inst, well rebukes
the known Duluth policy Of arresting the
railroad development Of the Superior re
oion. and the Northwest" and making her
prosperity depend upon ''the desolatlon of
the rest of the Superior region"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-27

ITO ths.zfeSffH tents nameI
E 1ou 1'@ 4c4 g3sr hoticc that application
words n Rurs uwog, WIZ Je presented by the Superior
and st. CToN Railroad Company the pet oner above
the Hon Scion H. Cough Judge OF the 11h Judicial Circuit
the Of Superior Douglas County
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-02-10
S7lHR lEl STIiIi GAaHaIGf!
House Building, - g.

! HAVE an efficient Corps Of Workmen, and am
prepared % construct Houses and 90 execute
an WORK pertaining % the Carpenteriug Business
in the best manner. of the best materials, and as
expeditiausly as ANYBODY else. will contract to
erect Houses furnishing all The necessary mate
rials. II desirable 90 parties. The Work hereto
fore done 6y me in and around Charlestown ait sts
whether or not understand my business. Per
sons proposing 90 Build, or to have work of any
description. i'm my line, done, may consult their
Interests bv calling upon me. Respectfully,
Fab. Z. 1870. SAMUEL NJ Frs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-02-10

SONS Allla AlN tlA1 NtA "t.t''s--' 49, ~
great deal of powder but won't 90 of.
widowsrs seldom Die Of s'ief. However
crushed they may be. ifyou only let them alone
they viii gradually revive.
The man who sat doWa on an open paper Of
carpet-nai,s said they reminded hin u toe iu-
coms-tax.
A wise man has said Though a man
without money is poor a man with nothing
but money IS still poorer.
A greenhorn was offered at a public table
plate ofmscarronj soup, butdcclined it declar-
iag that they couldn't play any billed pipe
stems on him.
Il always sing to please myself said gen
toman wbo was hummius tune in company.
Then you are not at an difficult to please,
said lady who sat next to- him.
A revenue assessor 10 Ohio, asking tie usual
questions Inquired.
DID your wife have any income last year.
Yes, sir. replied the assessed, both girls
"Margary, what Gid you 90 with tbAt tai
low that 9Ir Jones creased his boots with this
morning.
"Please. marra, I baked the grii3le cakes
with IT,"
You did, thought you lad wasted it,"
A man arriving home al late hour a little
the worse for 100 much supper, hs;'ess and coat
less, was asked by bis Indignant spouse:
Where's your hat and coat27 Sen; EN-
NY dear, .bicl to the Chicago sufferers.
A Member Of the board Of supervisors of
county in Mississippi objected to Ievyius SIX
mills on the dollar for schoolpurposcs. because
there were ouly eight mills in he county and
one Of them didu't have water enough to run
half The year
A clergyman down East, opposed 20 them
production ofi1srumental music in the church
but overu'cd by The congregation. gave out
tbeuext Sunday morning at thecommencement
Of the service. We win aov fiddle AID sing
the following hymn"
F1ND NorurR.-" Come lere. my son, and
hand me that strap ltlurts ne very much
to whip YOU" Young hopeful NO, It don't
hurt You half so much asst does me lift did
you wouldn't DO it so often. too now.
A Young fellow at college wrote to his uncle.
on whom be entirely depended Ny dear
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-02-10
TTT374 MA F72TTTE PTES5-TTIFl OLD JOURNAL
Plain and Ornarne entail
PLAsTERING.

TIME subscriber takes advantage Of the Press az
medium by which TO inform the citizens OF
this and adjoining counties that he Is prepared 10
undertake the
PLASTERING OF HOUSES,
in any STYLE that NAV be desired. from one Coat to
three, Hai Finish, White Coat or Heavy skim
Cornices and Centres run. aud Ornaments stuck,
if desired None but first-class workmen will be
employed on work that NAV be entrusted to me.
CLSTERNS cENEFTED AND GUARAN
TEED no H0LD.
thereby tender nv grateful acknowledgements
for the liberal patronage ! have received since
commencing business, and hope by strict adhe-
renee TO duty T. meri; continuance al the same.
Es- All Communications addressed 20 me ~
Charestown ". Va, VIII receive prompt atten-
ton {. FRANh UALLAnEh.
March a. 1870.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-02-10
REMOVED

REMOVED
To ROOM on "MARKEr HOUSE, SoUARs."
Harness. Saddles &c Brides.
MANUFACTURED or REPAIREs
III Cbarlestopa jefferson County.
rENHE undersigned respectfully announces to the
citizens of Charlestown and vicinity, that ne
Is constantly making and repairing Carriage, Gig,
Buggy, Coach and Wagon, Harness, Saddles,
Brides, Halers. &C., in the most durable manner,
and the most modern style of Workmanship. and at
shortnotice and upon living" terms My work
commends itself All ask is a share of the public
patronage
Va Shop ON Market House Square.
April 10. go HENRY d. MlDDLEAAUFF
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-02-10
DIR. RAILWAYS
SB3SlPb3IIJIiB YESlLYEsF

Ia made N. m0-t 89.0nI-El1E CuTos; 50 quicS,
s1 rapid are the cblugcs the body undergoes. IN
a,r the influence Of this truly Wonderful Medicine,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-02-10
DAVID Il. CocKRrLL. JOSEPH H. CocAHilL
DAVID H. COCKRILL & son,
Architects and Builders,
CHARLESTOWN, JEFFERSON COUNTY, VA.

OUR experience in the business which we adyer-
J tise 10 conduct, and our thorough acquant-
ance with it in all its branches enable us to assure
the public that any work entrusted to us VIII De
executed in the most workmanlike manner, ana
with the utmost dispatch. Having stood to their
posts in the Confederate army during the TOUT
years' struggle which it so manfully encountered,
thew have located in their native county, where
their services are offered in building up the waste
places. and in carrying outpractica reconstruction
Particular attention given at all times to the
drawing of plans and specifications; and IN the
construction of
GEONETRICAL STAIR WAY
where calculation is required they are confident
Mat they cannot be surpassed by any workmen In
,he Valley of Virginia,
xs- Being well known in the community, they
deem il unnecessary to say more, than that orders
lsft for them will receive prompt attention.
April 9, ls6s-n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-02-10

GOODS FOR THE SEAS0S.-Hayine justrs-
VI turned from Baltimore. we are receiving an
assortment Of Dry Goods, Groceries, Frnits, No
tons and Fancy Goods. at very low prices.
Dec. II, 1871. KEARSLEY SHEERER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-02-10
Observation-Disclosures
Executors Notice.
June H. 1870.

DERSONS indebted to the Estate Of the late
Catherine Fry, deceased, are hereby notified
shall proceed 10 collect the same according 10
law on the LIST day Of February next. without res
pect 10 persons. JOHN r. SMITH,
Executor Of G. Fry, deed,
Niddlevar, December %, ls7l-u27.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-02-10
The Old Family Journal.
JnStG at the 8t4(G.

Wntthou meet me to-night at che old garden gates
Meetmethercg For rvc something sweet tlsiv,
Aad long o. meet you there, where 20 Oh we've
uct before,
Ere leave YOU o. wander Gar away;
Met me there, meet noe true,
For Eve words of love Tor you;
Then, comet Cor the hour is growing late.
And lN whisper iu your ear
Something sweet tor ynu Co hear,
10 you'll meet ue, darling josie, at the gate.
am going FAR away irom ihe GA garden gate,
Aud. perhaps. we may never mcrt again;
But I'l ever thiuk of YOU, and my heart viii c-at
as true
As the sun. no matter where roam.
DO not rrieve, darling one,
Though 1 am going Gar away;
But come......nor rcpine at cruel Tate:
And nm whisper in your ear
Something sweet for YOU to hear,
70 you'll meet ne, darling Sosic. 90 the gate.