davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-16

A DovE-LIKE EplroR.-An Indiana
editor thus describes u brother of the
quill: wv. j. Craig, editor OF the
Button Banner, n dashing brunette, Is
rather below the medium size, though
dove-like In appearance. He Is of the
$40 kind, and has never been rubbed
down by one Of his own size yet his
office Is In the third story, and an in
clined plane running out of his back
window carries away the dead and
wounded visitors who call with wicked
motives"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-16

AT the Methodist Conference, held
last week at Kansas City, a sacrilig-
ious thief, with a Bible and hymn book
OH his person, and a plous demeanor
on his face, visited the Conference, ST.
lently listened to the proceedings, and
then quietly withdrew with numerous
hats and coats belonging to the d.
yines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-16

LONDON advices say the Empress
leads a very retired life at Chiselhurst.
Now and then they have a small din
ner party, and there is 3 constant go
Ing and coming Of friends and emissar-
les Of all nationslities. Sometimes
they 60 up to London to do a little
shopplng. Recently Eugene paid
Prince Napoleon a long VISIT and 1t is
understood that the GOODNESS which ex-
listed between the cousins, or at least
between Empress and Prince, has been
removed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-16

FLXrTERrNo.-The Pacific Mining
Company are taking out considerable
quantities Of fine ore from the Lane
and Fuller Shaft. The ledge where
they are working Is nearly eighteen
inches in thickness and Is composed Of
two streaks Of ore which worked at the
last crushing without asserting. sever
ally $40 aud $225.-Reess Ricer Rev.
ellie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-16

The U. P. R. r. is reported clear
the entire length Of the line, nor Is any
further trouble expected from snow,
though the melting SHOWS, floods and
washouts may occasion temporary de-
lays in travel for some time longer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-16

The Scientific american has pub
lished q series Of articles on perpetual
motion, in which It has illustrated by
a cut, ''every principle tried since the
search began tho object has been to
show inventors the folly Of pursuing
the search further. There were thirty
illustrations.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-16

RIoos the great Irish comedian, who
appears in Sacramento on Monday
night next, at the Academy of Music,
is said to be even greater than Joe
Murphy, and In the great theatres Of
the East audiences have gone wild
over his "Shin Fame" He appears in
i've different characters.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-16

MISS EMMA ABBOTT, the young To-
ledo lady whom Clara Louise Kellogg
Is educating for the lyric stage, has
with the pervsrse f~oolishness Of her
sex, gone and fallen in love and
spoiled il all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-16

In Japan, as In other Oriental coun-
tries, young women are considered old
maids at a fearful early age. The Far
West, published at Yokohama, alludes
to an unmarried lady who had reached
tho advanced age Of twenty-three!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-16

LEAP year asserts Its rights at
Weathersield, Connecticut, by the
marriage Of q widow Of sixty to a boy
Of twenty. The few young men left
are rapidly packing their trunks for
the West.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-16

In describing a recent political con-
vention ut the West, a reporter said :
''The Office holders were in the major
ity they had their wires all fixed, and
the machine beautifully oiled. but It
emitted some frlghtful squeaks."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-16

Col. BARNES has written another
play, called ..Stocks" and had 1t
brought out at the California Theater.
The papers criticize It very freely and
In terms the reverse Of complimentary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-16

A. CLEVER rogue, In London, has been decciy-
ing doctors and living comfortably on the fat Of
the land, by felgning paralysis. He has been the
inmate OF every hoSpitalin the city. staying
about a fortnight In each, and securing the best
attention by pretending to mako his win, and
leaving q legacy Of $1,000 to the institution.
clinical lecture, and in several hospitals
an enthusiastic student has sat up all night with
him, In order to record with great minute
ness spaSmodic symptoms and other sudden
seizures.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-16

"REvERsIBLE CLOTHES" are being
introduced into the market. A refined
New Yorker says he never really knew
what clean linen wa until he obtained
q shirt which he turns once a week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-16

PROFESSOR SrLLIMAN and party mr.
rived in San Francisco, from the East
on the 18th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-16

ALL the blocksded freight has ar
rived at Ogden, and been forwarded TO
Its destination.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-16
NOTICE.

A IL BILLS AGAINST ANY OF THE
"A following Mills, viz: BRUNSWICK, MEX.
ICAN, MORGAN, PIONEER and ATLAS,
must DO presented or sent TO the superintend-
ents OF said Mills on or before the FIRST DAY
Of each month, to DO audited. By order Of tho
NEVADA MILL CO.
February u, 1874. foil I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-16

Att recent sale Of paintings in Bos-
ton, one hundred and eighty-seyen
pictures were sold for $75.547 80.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-16
TWENTY FEMALE MINSTRELS
p II O @ b A MR.

p II o @ b M MR.
Entire Change Of Performance!
First TIme-vincent's Act, "shccp Va. Mutton"
First Time-CoRil & Coopcr's Apple Of Ny
Eye"
First Time Tho German Nervous Couple"
First Time-Vincent's Act, "The Two Uncles,
or Twice Married"
First Tlms-M'lle Lizzie's Irish Impersonation.
First time OF the new Sensational Sketch,
from Joe hurphy's HELP, entitled,
BURNING! BURNING!
Gait to the full strength Of the Mammoth Com
pany.
In Active Preparation-0UR SH00.FLY-by
ten young Ladies'; also another sensational
Petite Drama.
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME THREE
TINES PER WEEK.
FRIDAY NIGHTLY general request OF many
which occasion a rclnef, chaste and elegant
entertainment will be given.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Drees Clrcle tV 20
fdrquetto W
friVhte w
Private entrance to Boxes from Box Office.
marli-r1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-16

The Cholera has made Its appearance
among the English troops in Calcutta,
India.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-16
NOTICE.

DRoPosALs FOR SINKING A SHAFT
Mill and Mining Company will be received until
the 25th Of March, at the Office OF the Company,
In Lower Gold Hill. when tho contract will DO
let to the lowest responsible bidder-the Com
pany to furnish machinery, lumber and tools for
doing tho work.
Plans and Specifications can DO seen at any
time at the office Of the Company.
Tho Company will reserve the right 10 reject
any and all bids.
Gold Hill, March IL, 1874. mar16 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-16
RAILROAD NOTICE.

PASSENGERS BY THE VIRGINIA AND
Truekee Railroad from Carson or Virginia
70 any point on the road are requested to pro-
enee Is made OF Is cents each between ticket
Atss and rates Of fares collected on trains.
Il. II. YERNGToN, Supt,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-04

A recent traveller in Italy, happening
to stop at farm house one afternoon
when the cows were about to be MIXED,
witnessed some remarkable instances of
their docllity and intelligence, which he
relates for the benefit of the American
readers:
ga herd of over one hundred We're
grazing hOmeward. The women took
their position with stools and pals close
to the house, and as the cows approached
names were called out, which at first we
thought addressed to the mill<maids.
Rosa, FlOrenZa, Giulia, SpOsa, and many
names which were noted by us at the
time, were called out by the Overseer, or
one of the women, and the writer was
astOniShed to see COW after COW cease
feeding or chewing the cud. and make
direct, sometimes on a trot, for the wO-
man that usually MIXED her. The prac-
tic, we found, was not confined to one
farm. All the COWS on each farm knew
their respective names, and took up their
positions in the open field just as readily
as the individual members of some large
herds in this country, returning from
the field, take up their position in the
sheds"
The Poughkeepsie Press, speaking of
this same subject-the intelligence of
cowS-says:
''One of our farmer subscribers re
Gently purchased an excellent COW, and
put it in the yard with the others. His
help went out at night to milk, as usual,
and sat down before one of the other
COWS. No sooner, however, had he done
so, than the new conner made for him,
and drove him from his seat, nor would
she let him proceed with the milking.
The proprietor's attention was called to
the strange conduct of his new purchase
whom his men considered dangerous.
The proprietor went into the yard and
began to sooth her with gentle handling
and then sat to milk her, when he found
her as meek as a lamb After that she
was perfectly satisfied if she was only
MIXED first, but no one must presume
to slight her in this respect. She holds
literally, in her own case, to the scriptur-
al mention, that ''the last shall be first.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-04

Nutritive Value of MILK.

A chemist of Providence, r. l., states
that milk is more nutritious than meat.
The nutritiye value of milk, as compared
with other animal food, is not general
ly appreciated. There is less difference
between the economical value of milk
and beef steak, Cor eggs or fish than is
commonly supposed The quantity of
water in good quantity of milk is Sc
per cent: in fatted beef, 60 per cent
in eggs, about 69 per cent. From sever
al analysis made last winter, estimat-
ed sirloin steak, reckoning loss from
bone, ut thirty-fiye cents a pound, as
milk at twenty-five cents per quart.
Many laborers who pay seventeen cents
for corned beef, would consider them
selves hardly able to pay ten cents for
milk, when in fact they could as well
afford to pay fifteen cents.
Milk is a most wholesome, economi-
cal food for either rich or poor. 1t ought
to be more largely used. If the money
expended for veal or pork were
expended for milk, doubt not it would
be an advantage both to the stomach
and pocket, especially during the warm
season. Relatively speaking, then, milk
at ten cents per quart is the cheapest
animal food that can be used. Wheth-
er farmers can afford to produce it
cheaper is matter for them to decide.
1t is very possible that were they to ask
twelve cent very large number of poor
people would refrain from its use from
mistaken notions of economy, notwith-
standing they are excessive meat eaters.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-04
From the st. Adams Messenger
Root Crops.

Root crops are not grown very extern
siyely in this part of the country, most
" from the fact that considerable labor
Il required, both in the raising and the
feeding of the crop, and the difficulty
of storing them so as to secure them
against the effects of the frost. Where
large quantities are raised,a suitable root
cellar should be provided as near the
place of feeding as possible, and with
good machine for cutting, the labor of
feeding will be very much lessened.
That the different kinds of roots are
valuable for stock through the long
months of winter and early spring,
while the animals are being kept on dry
hay and straw, and have no access to
the ground is most reasonable, and the
fact that they are composed quite large
ly of water, does not lessen their value
for this purpose, but rather enhances it,
the dry nature of the food npon which
animals must subsist to a large extent,
demands this addition, and the water
contained in the roots is admirably adap-
ted. after having passed natures labora-
tory, to meet this deficiency.
We have become more aware than
ever, after having passed through so
long a winter, OF the necessity of having
some kind of roots to feed new mich
cows, In connection with grain. 1t is
probable that :" Lanes sugar beet, from
its good keeping and other excellent
qualities, will be the most suitable for
this purpose. We intend to give this
matter trial another spring, and shall
expect good results. We have fed a
considerabl quantity of turnips, both
Swedes and the flat kinds, and have
found thin profitable Have not been
troubled with any bad flavor impaired
to milk or butter from the roots Usu-
ally feed in the morning after milking.
Calves and sheep like roots very much
and it will pay to raise them for this
purpose 1t is rather late now to plant
the sugar beet, as this requires to be put.
in the ground quite early, but there is
plenty of time after the usual spring
work is done, to plant piece with tur-
nips. Ground in good condition and as
free from weeds as possible, should be
selected. IL should be plowed and
thoroughly narrowed just previous to
planting, so that the plants may get the
start of the weeds if there is any. The
the rows should be about thirty inches
apart. which will permit the cultivator
to b. passed, and the hills eighteen inch
~ -Superphosphates should be put into
t'tN isiiiS OF u!iitS, az lIllS u special Ter
ii.i1tr for turnips, and should be by all
a;.ea;,s used. We plant the London i'm
proved Swede, which makes large
nice root, smooth and of improved quail
ity.
AS soon as the turnips are in sight,
plaster or the sLisbon Fertilizer which
must be excellent for this purpose,
should be busted over them. to stimulate
their growth and keep them from being
destroyed by the turnip fly. Timely
cultivation is quite essential, and This
should not be deferred as in so doing
the labor will be greatly increased, while
the prospect of an abundant crop will
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-04
Selections.

How often we feel and act as if our
mood were the atmosphere of the world.
1t may be a cold frost within us while
our friend is in the grow of a summer
sunset and we call him unsympathetic
and unfeeling Il Macdonald.
Ignorance is not so bad as error, the
former is blank sheet on which we
may write but the latter is a scribled
one from which we must first erase. Ig-
norance is content to stand still, but al
though error mOves,it goes in the wrong
direction.
If we had keen vision and feeling of
all ordinary human life, it would be like
hearing the grass gtow and the squirrels
heart beat, and we should die of that
roar which lies on the other side of ST.
lence. As it is, the quickest of us walk
about well wadded with stupidity. re-.
Eliot
1t is not great battles alone that build
the worlds history, nor great poems
alone that make the generations grow.
There is still small rain from heaven
that has more to do with the blessedness
of nature, and of human nature than the
mightiest earthquake or the loveliest
rainbow.-[Geo Macdonald.
1t is the grandeur of all truth which
can occupy very high place in human
interest that it is never absolutely novel
to the meanest of minds; it exists eter-
nally by way of germ or latent princi-
pie in the lowest as well as the highest,
needing to he developed, but never to be
planted. De Quincy.
Il think that to have known one
good old man-one man who, through
the chances and mischances of long
life, has carried his heart in his hand,
like palm branch, waving all discords
into peace-helps our faith in God, in
ourselves and in each other more than
many sermons. g. w. Curtis.
Il remember watching, last summer,
spiders that burrowed in the crevices of
trellis, where the wind had borne much
dust. | noticed that the hole where they
lay lurking looked dark and ugly. /
also noticed, as | sat one day watching,
a vagrant spider take a morning glory
in full blossom, and spin his web over
the mouth of it. And there never was
a prettier nest in the world-a nest more
richly gemmed with beauty-than his
was. But after all it was the same spi-
der, whether he lay in the dark hole at
the corner of the trellis, or in the bios
som of that exquisite flower Now, sell
fishness may weave its web in the dusky
places, or in the hideous-lookingr ecesses
of a mans disposition, or about the
mouths of graces and sweet affections
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-04
a Half Million Acre Farmer.

Mr.. Charles Nordhoff describes one of
the immense ranches of southern Cali
fornia thus:
At the Alabama settlement number
of southern families have bought large
and fine tract of land, much of which
they have put into wheat. Their crops
look well; and | believe they are well
pleased with their location, finding the
country healthy, the soil rich, and their
prospects this year good. They came
here in the midst of the great drought,
and lost two crops; but they had means
to support themselves, and now will do
we'll 1t struck me that they had made
the common mistake of getting too much
land; and | believe those farmers are
correct who assert that in this valley
men will make more money on 100 or
200 acres than OH 1000 or 5000. But
everybody must, suppose, find out such
things for himself. Trees have made a
fine growth in the Alabama settlement
the orange, | was told, grows thereof
course it does not yet bear-and no
doubt the olive, walnut and perhaps the
almond would do well with irrigation.
From the end of the track the Visalia
stage route leads across Firebaugh's
ferry, and at that point | remained to
see Something of life quite different
from that of the MERGED side of the San
joaquin. On one side of the river are
wheat fields; on the other you find only
cattle. Miller & Lux own 40 miles of
land on the western side of the San
Joaquin, and other persons own almost
equally great tracts. 1t is said that Mr..
Miller is the possessor of half a million
of acres in this State, he has nearly 100,-
900 cattle, and being a shrewd business
man, he is fencing in his great estate, to
reserve it for his own cattle. He is
rapacious for more land, and is said to
have determined that he will not rest
until he can drive his cattle over his own
land from Los Angeles to the Sacrament
to. Two men in San Francisco saw him
sitting somewhere, lost in thought, and
one asked, II wonder what Miller is
planning now?" The other replied,
''He Is making little plan to buy the
rest Of the State" Miller & Lux have
now about 1875 miles of fence built, and
will build 100 miles more this year
Some other great land owners have
nearly as much. Fencing costs them
from $500 to $3.50 per mile. OF course
these are not the men who oppose a mo
fence" law
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-04

be diminished. Not more than one
plant shonld be left in the hill, after all
danger from insects is past. With suit
able season and good cultivation, large
crop should be realized, which will be
satisfaction to the producer and most ac-
ceptable to his stock next winter
The common flat turnip can be sown
quite late, the last of June or the first of
July, and is useful to fill in where some
other crop may have failed, or after an
early crop of hay has been taken off.
Considerable quantities are sometimes
raised in corntields, the seed being sown
at the last hoeing, requiring no other
care until harvest. Where good stand
of corn is on the ground the turnips had
better be left out, as usually not much
of crop will be made under these cir
cumstances Flat turnips should be fed
late in the fall, as they are not good
keepers. We have fed them to cows
with good results. t.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-04
Snetial Aotites.

BUY Me, AND I'LL Do You GooD.n-Dr.
Langley's Root and Herb BitterS. No
drugs, no polsons, nothing deleterious,
nothing but good healthy roots and herbs.
such as Sarsapafilla, Wild Cherry, Yellow
Dock, Prickly Ash, Thoroughwo Man
drake, Rhubarb. Dandehon, &C., so COM
pounded as to reach the fountains of dis
ease, and absolutely cure all Humors, Liy-
er and Bilious Diseases, Jaundice, Dyspep-
STA, Costiveness, Scrofula, and all difficult
ties arising from a diseased stomach or inn
pure blood. Twenty years of unrivaled
success has proved them to be the best
medicine in the world. GEO. G.. GOODWIN
& CO, and all druggists. f29eod&w16w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-04

Medical knowledge for Every body- Two
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DIR. w II. PARKER. Member OF The Royal
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Inspector General. L. = Honorary Mem
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Assistant Physician OF the Institute Mal
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