davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-23

1oyHG. TurSoAy-JuStjcc Nj
lt,~ g:catdsag.-Ihc following
@@aa,c3 OF:
.""t.rl CHARGED with receiving Of
.o". about sixty pounds OF to-
9r,un of SO, the property Of
mclon, knowing the same to
...'".., 81 or about tho 14th day Of
. +a..w, and sentenced 10 condnc-
1T Wy Jail for three months.
90 *: e1.4> (colorcdl. charged with
r ,.sc:se.-look confirming 50 in
..., G'@ ro@nGs Of bect. Con
" ..9'orejl, CHARGED with OF
r"alls i trout 0l the Third
a.-tuu~r 4n,I ...sn.;ng TO ie.yc
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10

DABBETT METAL.-50O POUNDS
ID OF L TYPE, for sale at this office.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
GO ~

THE SUBJECT QF CUNBUEANGOCONTIN-
ueS to excite tI1 interest a. srI-rtsnc and
medical men in both heHr-I lrles tur South
American and European leerI,disrl> alike MAKE
frequent reference Ia the subject, taking every
var iety Of -r,uud in regard Iu The value If The
drug. 4 member Il tie rlaTmaC'u tital SoClety
OF london concludes. as the Te-ult IT experiments.
that the plant has very little practical value:
these Gttel mutations, however. lvIuE based, ac-
core ing 10 the No'4rieso Of tie article. upon expert
ments with inferior nr Furious sprcim lis oft.
Or. .Jarauilfo. Of 9 uai aquIl. recently announced
that his eXItrlu enfs have not been satisfactory III
the cases 81 cancer. but have been enIiuentiy sue
cessful in curing syphilis, al wei! a. Intestinal,
%urethril. and uterine ulcers caU--i iy the syphi-
lite dlathesi>, and thinks that whatever be the
stage ut the disease, very positive leueit must re-
suit from its application >omr a. hi> experiments
were tried with "A detection II The woti without
the bark. but "a combination Of tie twu he cousId-
els desirable.
Reduced to a powder. he says tia Al ounce will
Kill a good sized d. while Tor ordinary medical
treatment a detection obtained from not les than
au ounce nor more than a pound i advisable.
The milk 81 the plant h- hn, apIiIe,i To- liberated
surfaces. and found that this ha>:enei cicatriZa-
ton lie REEFS to statements q Dr. Buyon, Of
y Inch Ne recently gave an eNUart, and thinks
that his experiments must have been performed
with ,'mr uth.f plant. AMI mat the EuacCo, Ct
ruElnIaugu ct Ecuador. j. Iat II e same A. that Of
Cu!rtri'ia, HI enc b'i' = fhr ElU.t, ria caTcirra, Il
name ..uwrver. not known iu botanical scienfe.
The sfhtr. Nikauit Gt'iCr. !, according to Dr.. Jar
aIIi!lu, a man aged fifty. Vine had suffered four
teen IuUI.thc with rheumatism. and Who had be-
come rrntoIt Ted in an "AtIa'Id nary i, gree, WAS
cured iutwu months by the external and internal
use ot this substance. These we COM
NIT 10 OH readers without. If course. pretending
TO decile What amount Of importance is to he at
tached Ia them. jal6-1m
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
PLANTATION BITTERS.
S.-T.-ISSO-X.

This wonderful vegetable re-
storative is the sheet-anchor of
the feeble and debilitated. AS
a tonic and cordial for the aged
and languid it has no equal
among stomachics. AS a rem
edy for the nervous weakness
to which women are especially
subject, it is superseding every
other stimulant. In all climates,
tropical, temperate or frigid,
it acts as a specific in every spe-
cies of disorder which under
mines the bodily strength and
breaks down the animal spirits.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
ME INVENTOR OF THIS Really wnNrER.

NNHE INVENTOR OF THIS REALLY WONDER
j FUL TONIC, after a series Il wears and eN-
periInents. has succeeded in bringing before the
public AL that can be desiI ed Of a IUTe Tonic and
Recuperator.
These Bitters are prepared from the most choice
and whnies' me herbs and roots. and have given
uu veTsal satisfaction wherever tried Thousands
Of dyspepIics have found relief through their u>-.
and MUSICIANS recommend them f,r the cureuf alt
diseases of the blood and liver and irregularities
of the digestive organs.
Headache. E,iousne.s and Constipation. Gen
sral Debility ana Laes IF Appetite. al ale caused
by the arrangement # the stomach. Liver and
other funcJionarIcs 81 the sy-t-m. The INL BIZ
tiers have been successfully used aud are warranted
to alleviate the sufferer in all the above cases
The unprecedented success Of our Eiitcrs have
met v 18th on this coast. and the numerous calls for
the same from The last, has induced Us t. ouen Il
house in Chica-p. and thousands q bottles are
sent daily 10 ali parts OF the STATES. and the
norma mi BIT1EKS" (under which name
they are sud there, are rapidly growing IN gen
eral favor and suppIantiug III most case. all other
tUnics and beverages.
Success creates rivals. and me un~cTupuIuu.
parties are enCeayOring 10 sell AN imitation article
put up similar enough i'll style aud outer APPEAR
SINNERS t. examine the article before purchasing
the genuine has our trade mark blown ia each
bottle, and Dr.. HEALEY's signature pasted acru>,
the top.
SOLD EN f RY w II r. T..
H. EPSTEIN d Co.,
Sole Projectors,
No, SIS Front street, San Francisco. No. =, Ia
Sale street. Chicago -rI Am
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10

NEFADA FOUNDRY, SILVER CTTY. Nev.,'
November 10. ISL.
| hereby certify that l have used SWEETS
CHEMICAL FLUID" in my boilers at ny Machine
Shot and Foundry at Silver City. and that I find
it all that it Is claimed ty the manufacturer. A.
Curry After using it three weeks. ! opened my
boiler and found the scales. from Il t. II inch
thick, all dissolved from the boiler and tubes. /
most heartily recommend the same to all parties
using boiler. where the water forms scales.
nol0-tf J. INCOME, Proprietor.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
SWEETS
CHEMICAL FLUID.
For Cleansing the Scales from
Boilers and Flues.

HAVING PURCHASED RIGHT FOR
Ii making and selling this iuvalu able article
for the following States and Territories: States 81
Nevada, California and O'egon. and Territories IF
" yvniiHc, Idaho. Montana. Utah and Washington.
| am now prepared TO iii all orders with ui>Iatch.
1t i warranted not 10 i jUre or fam the boilers.
but TO dissolve the scales, and acts upon the wafer
only NV mUttn Is.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
DELINQUENT TAN LIST.


NOTICES OF SUITS COMMENCED. TOTIIE
N following named d, fcI,lants. and 10 all own
ers of or claimants to the real estate and improve
ments thereon. or IMPROVEMENTS when assessed
separately. hereinafter described, known or mn
kaowu: You ar hereby notified that suits have
been commenced in the Justices Court. Carson
I wu>hip. orn>ly county. state Of Nevada
before Richard L. Parkinson. Justice
of the Peace. 10y the State IF Nevada, Plaintiff.
against each Of the defendants here NAT, er named,
and each of the following de-Crilei tracts Ur par
GELS of land. with the in pr,vtmeut> thereon, and
improvements when SCI arattly assessed. and all
owners ot or claimants to th- same, known or I'M
known t. recover the tax aud drIiLqUen, assessed
to SAID defendants against >aii prop ttty for the
fiscal year. commencing the IL day # January.
4 D. ISL. and cu1ir . the 3l>t day If December.
4. i. ISL. ard that 4 summons has been duly
issued in each case: and WI are further notified
thar unless You appear IN! answer the complaint
filed in SAN cause on ,r hDftrc the
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
n O CUR E n . PAY

As it is a Dew article, patented in September,
just introduced here. and only fairly tested in ere
set Of boilers in this State. | am authorized to
refer to ego. r. AMES. Chief Engineer. 0phir
Works, Virginia City, Nevada.
A. CURRY, Sole Proprietor
Carson. Nov. 6. ISL.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
Rim
On Marriage

Happy Relief I"r iouns men, rom
III. .tfarts at trrors and Abb ses in early life.
,f,r,,opd restored. Nervous debility cured. In
r..oirneuts to Marriage removed New method OF
treatment. New and remarkable remedies. 30 rs
and circulars sent nee. in sealed envelopes.
.ddrt HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No = 5.
Ninth ST. Fi.iladelpnia. Pa. oczo-tI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-20
PATENT YOUR CLAIMS.

The Congressional mining law ap-
proved last May, and now In full force
In every mining district IN the United
States. requires chat all claims located
prior to the passage Of the Act, ten dol
lars worth Of labor shall be performed,
or improvements made each year for
each one hundred feet In length along
the vein until q patent has been Issued
therefor. The intention and purpose
Of this law cannot be mistaken. 1t Is
designed to make It an object for the
owners Of such claims as are non pro-
ductice, and on which work Is not car
ried on steadily, to patent the same as
q matter OF economy. But there are
other considerations which should in
duce owners Of claims, supposed to
DO valuable, to obtain a Government
patent. It enhances the value of the
property, and secures the title forever,
thereby preventing expensive law suits
which. under the possessory title ac-
by the local laws, frequently fol-
low the development OF a good mine.
Many OF the old locations are two or
three thousand feet In length, and to
q possessory title only re-
an annual expenditure Of two
three hundred dollars on each claim,
but by obtaining a patent, the probable
cost Of which does not exceed $500.
the title Is secured forever. Under the
present law. the amount Of labor nec.
essary to be expended on a claim be-
tore q patent can be obtained, has been
reduced from $1,000 to $500, aud the
publication of notice of application
from ninety to sixty days.-Inyo hide
nen1nnt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-20
. MOTHER ABANDoNs HER CHILD,
from thu g F, An. Of ve,tord.y. ,

From the S. F. Alta OF yc.terdsy.l
a Woodworking Irish servant girl
formed the acquaintance. over q year
since, Of a German working In one OF
the breweries at North Beach. a mu-
tual love sprang up between them.
and a promise Of marriage wa entered
into. The brewer Is possessed Of sew
eral pieces Of real estate, and to prove
his sincerity decided one piece to his
Intended to bind the bargain. She
placed implicit confidence In the man,
although he postponed tho wedding
day from time to time. Ten days
since, the woman gave birth to a son,
and being herself In needy circum-
stances, she determined that rs soon as
she was able to leave her room she
would carry the babe to the brewer,
who, she alleges, Is the father, and
make him support the child. Yester-
day she left her room, carried the babe
to the brewery, and the nan she
looked for not being In at the time.
she laid the child OH q bench, called
the attention Of several persons to 1t,
and then left. She returned during
the afternoon to learn whether the
father had taken charge of the off
spring, when she was taken into Gus
tody for having abandoned her child.
There being no accommodations for
her at the City Prison, Judge Louder
back sent the woman home with an
to provide for the child.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-20
new YORK GOLD SENSATION.

From the Salt Lake Herald, November 10th. ]
Upon Forty-third street, New York,
near its foot, stands one Of the largest
carpet factories In the country. Its
proprietors have been, for a long time,
compelled to depend upon outside
sources for q supply Of water, and
about q year ago they determined to
sink a we'll upon their own premises.
The depth Of 400 feet was reached by
the original contractor, the drill pass
Ing through white granite rock with
out striking water In promising guam
tity. At this depth the contractor
gave up the Job and a.new man took
bold. This well-sinker Increased the
bore to six inches and has been pro-
crossing at the rate Of six feet a day.
Anew days ago the drill struck a vein
of copper, and at a depth of $50 feet
pieces of mineral streaEed with yellow
metal were brought to the surface.
Specimens Of this metal have been
tested and pronounced gold. Intense
excitement exists In the neighborhood,
and everybody believes q gold mine
equal to any In California, exists un-
dcrneath the factory. II Is to be hoped
that this may not prove a fact. If New
York city can supply gold mines and
Its rocky hills produce silver, as has
long been rumoted, miners will at
once flock TO the Empire State and the
development of the Great West will
be much retarded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-20
SUICIDE AT SALT LAKE.

Yesterday, about noon, says the Salt
Lake Tribune of November 18th, the
police brought to the City Hall the re-
mains of W. Il. Bower, who was found
by a young mar a short time prior on
the west side of the railroad track par.
allel with the old bath house near the
Warm Springs. The deceased, when
found was lying on his back with a pis-
toll shot wound In or near the right
ear, the pistol was lying near his right
hand as if In the relax Of death 1t fell
from his grasp. It will be remembered
that about three or four weeks since,
Mrs. Jennie Bower, wife Of deceased,
committed suicide by poisoning, which
act seemed to have preyed upon the
mind Of Mr.. Bower ever since. The
body was frozen stiff, and brains and
blood saturated the hair. His mouth
was full of frozen blood, the marks Of
two large streams which had flowed
copiously therefrom while the body
remained warm, one on either side Of
the nose and extending over the fore
head, gave the corpse n CHASTITY ap-
pearance. Mr.. B., when found, had
on his person his gold watch and some
money, also a Salt Lake Herald of the
18th inst, from which It Is to be pre-
sumed that the deed was committed on
chat date. An Inquest will be held to-
day, when all the facts possible will
be ELECTED.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-20
sALILaKE RAPE CASE.
Iron the Salt Lake Tribune. Nov. ISL

From the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. ISL
On Saturday the case Of Richard
Cameron, charged with drugging Miss
Emma Isom, with intent 10 commit q
rape, was brought before Justice Gin.
ton. Mr.. Kelthley appeared for the
prisoner. and Mr.. George Groo for the
plaintiff. 1t appeared from the EVIL
dence that q young man named Car
mar and Miss Isom met near the
Walker House, and while walking mp
the street were overtaken by a Mr..
Cameron, who asked Mr.. Carman to
introduce him to Miss Isom. which was
done. On arriving opposite Cameron's
Office, he (Cameron) asked Miss Isom
up stairs, saying he wanted some con-
versation With her relative to some
business. She at first refused, saying
she had to 60 home. but finally went
up In company with both men. She
was conducted through the front Office
into the back or inside room, when tho
whisky was introduced, or some other
stimuiant ; tho girl said she did not
know what it was, but the mar Car
man stated 1t was whisky. Each bad
a separate glass. Some twenty min
utes after partaking Of the beverage
Miss Isom said she became unconscious
and could not remember what occurred
until next morning, when she found
herself In some strange apartments.
After drinking the liquid. Mr.. Carman
made overtures to her which were In
decent. In the extreme. Young Car
man left the room and went home to
| the Colorado House to get his supper,
Notwithstanding he was asked to re.
main by the young lady. It also came
| out In evidence that the girl shouted
for assistance, and finally the door was
forced and the girl taken from there
to the Colorado House by a gentleman
whose name did not transpire, and
| from there to q room over Mr.. Con-
nolly's saloon, where she was kept I'M
til fetched BY her brother and the po-
lice. Young Carman stated that he
should not have left Miss lsom there
with Cameron, but when no went to
the door the latter pushed him out and
locked the door after him. The evil
dence was quite lengthy, and was OF
iuflcient import to justify the Judge In
binding the prisoner In the sum OF
5000 to answer to the charge at the
| regular sitting o the Probate Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-20
HApLY SOLD.

II 1, doubtless pretty we'll apparent
70 the old sage Of Chappaqus BY his
time that he was considerably sold oy
all political parties during the recent
presidential campaign. His nominal
t,on BY the Democracy was = big sell,
and hi. attempted or pretended sup
mort BY either that party or their sore
headed Republican allies was q still
creator sell. In fact, be was sold short
on all round. At irst, his nomination
and Endorsement was received with a
considerable degree Of apparent en-
thuslasm, but that proved to be more
of q b~urlesque than anything else, and
soon died away. Honest Democrats
could not swallow Greeley crow, and
even tho Republican soreheads quietly
repudIatsd him, 50 that the electoral
votes he received were 20 rldiculously
few a. to be hardly worth counting.
No man can be found now who bet on
Greeley, although there were some
who really did do 90, and Of course go'
badly sold. Horace Is philosopher,
and takes things philosophically, al
though he hardly took q trick In the
great Presidential game, so he hal
taken to his editorial quill-drtving'
and resumed also his cabbage herdinl
and ranch stock manipulations. Hor'
ace . tho big American sell which
has been perpetrated on him, and jus'
quietly appreciates the same. I'll
vail
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-20
A PALPABLE NIT.

A few days since, says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle Of Tuesday, Laura D.
Fair. who was acquitted Of numbering
A. P. Crittenden on the ground Of In
sanity, had occasion to travel In one
Of the carl Of the North Beach and
Mission Railroad! She desired to stop
at the corner Of Washington andKear-
ny streets, but the attention Of the con-
ductor vas momentarily called away,
and he failed to stop the car. Then
up rose the woman "with the warm
heart" etc., and approaching the con-
ductor angrily exclaimed, fire flashing
from her orbits: ~ suppose nova
days to stop the car and catch your eye
a lady must carry and blow a police
mans whistle" The poor conductor
was taken all aback, and meekly re-
sponded mo necessity for a whistle
madam ; just fire Off that little me-
mento you are in'the habit OF carrying
and I'll hear you" Laura D. Fair ev-
identity felt she. had lost a point, and
left the a with an indignant glance
at the conductor, who smiled "child-
like and bland" ael.. E1s . y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-20
A SAN MA1Eo ELoPEMENT.
From the 8. F. Bulletin, Nov. ls.l

lEIOm ~ d Es ouAiShAhf
Early on Thursday morning last, .
solitary wagon of the agricultural pat
tern might have been seen pursuing in
devious course over the hills from san
Mateo county in the direction OF this
city, bearing the precious freight OF a
blooming rustic damsel and q sturdy
swain. The maiden wore a pensivs
expression Of c~ountenancs aud a tan
coiored gingham pompadour, olas
and fiuted, while her soft blue eyes
elistened in the effulgence Of the early
sun like Arizona diamonds Of ordinary
carrot size. The rural swain displayed
a iuxuriance of doughnut-colored hair
and mustache, and his hands were
Drowned with toll In the harvest fields
at q so per diem. But In his bosom
p~ulsatest a heart that could love, and
Of sufficient capacity to stand the
pressure of an elephants affections.
The wagon, rs before mentioned, was
pursuing Its devious way, and finally
disappeared In the direction Of the
corner Of Howard and Twenty-hrst
streets, or somewhere In that neigh
borhood. Later In the day a wealthy
agriculturist of San Mateo county
reached the city by the morning ex-
press, and instituted o search for the
wagon referred to. and likewise the
occupants. The old gentleman ex-
planned that the damsel was his only
daughter, who had taken her de-
parture before breakfast. slmultane-
ously with the departure of q of
his hands. The truant couple we're
finally discovered at on hotel, and the
anxious parent was then apprised for
the first time of an inflexible deter
mination to commit wedlock. Like a
sensible sire he acquiesced In the plan,
bestowed a vcrvent "bless you, my
children" upon the pair, and subse-
quently gave his autograph to an ap-
propriate piece of bank paper, designed
to render the couse Of true love smooth
and tranquil In Its earliest stages. The
happy couple remained at the hotel af-
ter the ceremony, and will honeymoon
for q few days before returning to ag-
ricultural pursuits. The old gentle
man started back again in the evening
with the mules and wagon, which was
again noticed pursuing Its devious way
more solitary than ever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-20

A SECOND GREAT EAsrERS.-A con-
tract has been made by Hooper's Tele-
graph Works (limitedl for the construc-
ton of \ steamer specially designed for
the laying Of submarine telegraph
cables. This will DO the first cable
steamer specially built for use, and
it |. contemplated that q considerable
saving will be effected IN the cost Of
LAYING future submarine cables BY Its
use. The vessel will be capable Of
taking 5000 to 1000 miles of cable
In one length, and will be- employed
in the submsrgence Of the Great West,
ern Telegraph C~ompany's cable, and
Of which about one thousand miles
have passed tho tests OF Sir william
Thompson and Professor Fleming
Jenkin, the engineers Of the company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-20

TIE Daily white Pine Neso' has
close reefed It's sails with a rapidity
seldom seen In newspaperdom. 1t Is
only . week or so since 1t took In sail
70 about one.half Its usual size, and
last Saturday It subsidized to weekly.
The prudent Forbes thus explains:
On tie sth the size Of the daily was
reduced. and We hoped In that shape to
scud through the storms Of the impcnd-
ing Winter ; but the rate at which
business people are emigrsting to other
feld, and mines closing down for
Spring. admonishes US that a daily will
not DO sustained by the public the COM
Ing four months, and we have no more
money with which to make up deh-
clencies. Aud 80, ~regretfully, with a
reduced force In every department, ex-
penses curtailed, close reefed, we stand
out on the old course, for q weekly
issue, waiting an Improvement In
times with the coming Of the birds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-20
MuRpER.-Antloch, CAL, Noyembel

MuRpER.-Antioch, CAL, November
lsth.-Valentine Eishlcr was muir
dered on Saturday, November 18th, on
Marsh Creek, about five o'clock !. II.
At one o'clock Sunday morning. news
was brought to town In regard to 1t.
Justice MoNulty and Deputy Sheriff
G. A. Swain started Immediately to
the residence or deceased, found the
body and summoned Coroner's jury.
After making a thorough investigation
1t WAS proposed to meet on Monday
for further testimony. At nine O'Clock
Sunday morning, Swain received fur
Their information aud started back to
the scene Of the murder and arrested a
man named Marshall Martin, and
brought him into Antioch. He con-
fessed the whole to Swain, who imme-
diately returned to the place of the
murder a second time and arrested the
wife Of deceased. She confessed also,
and each one accused the other Of the
deed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-20

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-The Nevada
Transcript Of Sunday says: "Yester-
day morning, between two and three
o'clock a fire originated in Cregan's
barn, at Lake City, In which was stored
about ten tons Of hay belonging to
Cunningham & Trotter. The fire
communicated to the hotel Of NJ.
Brsmoud. commonly known rs the
French Hotel, Which was entirely de-
s.royed with the outbuildings. None
of the property was insured. and II Is
therefore q total loss. The loss Of IL.
Rremond Is estimated at from $500 to
1900. Cunningham & Trotter lose
800. The origin OF the fire Is
not known, but 1t Is supposed to be the
work Of an ipcendiary.