davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-27
An Appeal TO Reason.

Health would DO much more carefully guard.
ed than It Is at present, and tho average Of bu-
man life heightened by many years, II common
sense and the light Of experience wero accepted
by tho universal public as their medical monitor
and guido. The true philosophy Of health IL
simple. It consists In retaining from indul.
gences and imprudences which impair tho vital
forces, and In supplying any deficiency OF vital
power and constitutional yigor that may exist,
by inylgorating and Alternative treatment. To
reinforce and regulate o feeble system, and to
prevent a more vigorous physique from yielding
TO unhealthy and debilltating Influences. Hos
~tetter's Stomach Bitters Is unquestionably the
most potent OF all vegetable purifiers. As a
stimulant, 1t IL the purcst ever administered In
medical practice; as q tonic and stomnchic, the
most infalliblo; as an anti-bilious agent, the
safest and surest, and as al aporlent and rcgu-
lating medicine, mild and painless, yet ~irresis-
tible. 1t Ia q protection against disease OF every
kind, and all seasons, and 10 particularly elica-
cious as O means Of forearming the system
against the ailments generated by o raw, damp,
ungonial atmosphere. Hence Its great value as
a winter tonic and invigorant. No ono predis.
posed to indigestion, bi~liousness. constipation,
rheumatism or nervous headache, should ever
be without this Vital Elixir. As o certain class
of country doalers arc very anxlous to dosetheir
customers with "local bittcrs" OF o worthless
or pcrnicious character, which they represent to
be equal or Superior to the great national tonic,
the public is hereby forowarned against their
tricks Of trade" ja24 1w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-27

Nor "TEN THOUSAND MILES AWAY"
NJ. F. Waller Is selling his new and
well-selected stock of mems and boys
clothing, boots, hats, trunks, furnish
ing goods, etc., as cheap rs any house
in the State. Two doors above the
NEWS office. $50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-27

Cor 4 FALI.-The Eureka Sentinel
Of Wednesday, says:
A lodger In the lodging-house on the
corner opposite the p~ostoifice, last
night came out Of his room, and miss.
ing his way, walked of the porch, fall
ing with a terrible crash to the side
walk. He was pretty badly stunned
by the fall, though, we believe nc
bones were broken. We did not learn
his name.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-27

Maj ns n Barometer nnd Thermsmetsr
Science has failed to invent any apparatus as
sensitive to atmospheric changes as the human
frame. 1t Is therefore Of vital importance to
guard Il against the eroct OF variations In the
weather, and experience has demonstrated that
DIR. WALKKR's VINEGAR Buffers Is tho best
medicine for this purpose at present known.
II taken as q protection against the disturbing
influence Of sudden alterations OF heat and cold,
II will certainly prevent the bowel complaint,
fevers, bilious disorders, rheumatic affections,
and throat diseases, arising from these causes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-27

HUMAN REMAINS FoUND.-On tho
18th inst. James J. Page was driving
his team up the Eastern Extension
Turnpike, and on reaching the old
dollhouse took a fancy to look into tho
old we'll there situated to see how
much water there was In 1t. Arrived
at the well he discovered what lie took
to be portions Of q human body float
ing on the surface Of the water. Sab
sequent investigation confirmed this
suspicion. The remains comprised a
human body, minus the head and feet.
too much decomposed for Identifies
ton. It is surmised that the body Is
that ola Chinese fish peddler who was
supposed to have been murdered In
that vicinity some months ago. Tho
Chinese of the neighborhood at that
time offered a reward Of $500 to any
one who would find tho body, and VIC
understand that efforts have been or
are to be made to drag the bottom Of
the well. in the hope Of finding the
skull and queu, which might lead to
Identification. The Coroner buried
so much of the remains as were found.
Auburn Stars and Stripes, Jan. 25h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-27
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals.
Departures.

nv voopRurr = xxNon', INE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-27

ST.. JOINTS CHURCH, GOLD HILL
Services will be held In the above
church tomorrow Sunday ut *
o'clock in the evening. All are cor
daily invited.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-11

lolnl ShrietS We're heard. They were
those OF WcrthSttin, who, chained rs
he was, baud and foot, screamed to
Heaven for help. Under ordinary
circumstances his appeals might have
had some effect upon The people. But.
knowing the fearful crime which he
and his accomplice had committed.
there was not L voice raised IN his
favor, and the soldiers were rather
encouraged to punch hin with the
hurt ciM Of their muSket>.
tertlle criminals hadheen brought
on the platform every stitch of cloth
ing left upon Alexiry was tori of.
and he was firmly tied to st. Andrews
cross. Until this moment he had pre-
served his equanimity; but now the
exetutioncr drew from il green bag Il
sort of iron club. with Il knob at its
lead. The fastened criminal looked
wlSttnlly at The man who was to tor
tnre him, and then put him to death.
The eXecutioner raised tie iron club
and crushed Alexiry's right shoulder.
Tile murderer gave Shrek, and made
Il desperate effort to free himself. lie
struggled desperately in his agony,
but the next blow which the uxecu-
TONER gave him-on the knee pan
elected from the culprit Il scream Of
pain that caused the blood of the spec
fators to freeze. After this infiction
ne seemed iilsensible, aud the other
blows that crushed his joints, and The
finishing strokes on his belly, were.
given AZ to Il dead man.
Meanwhile, Werthstein. in his
clmius, had to look OH. he rent tile
air with his lamentations. aud came
near fftnting away when the exceu-
tioller dealt Alexiry the first blow. He
flung himself to the floor and begged
piteollsly for his life; bat after the
lifeless corpse of Alexiry had been
detached from the fatal cross, the jew
was dragged to it. and. in spite of his
invocation, fastened to it like his ac-
complice. He yelled even before he
received the first stroke with the iron
club; but when the instrument OF tor
tnle descended upon his shoulder-jo
he gave an unearthly scream. and the
eXecutioner'S blow upon his knee-pan
made him howl still worse.
For five minutes--;n eternity under |
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-11

The Fat Contributor" relates the
following interesting experience;
We have recently moved into u
house tint has front yard. We have
always lived in houses whose front
yard was the street. Children will
play in the yard whether there il a
street running through itornot. After
two or three Of them had barely escap-
ed being run over by the teams that
insisted on running through our front
yard. wife said we must rent house
that hadn't any street IN it. So we
did. But Lord. the children don't
make any account of it. They are in
the street a. much as ever, accumulat-
ing their daily supply of narrow es-
capeS.
Wife said the yard looked bare with
ont shrubs, and flowers and vines. |
hinted that a little grass would help
it, too. She asked me ii | knew where
| coultlge some, and toldher | knew
n little grass widow on the next street.
If she would do. retreated to the
door. followed by the rolling-pin.
One morning, ms | was going away,
wife asked me to br ng her u Iew '.al-
ilmlS" when | came back. wonder
ed what she wantetl Of aunmls as |
rode down town in Il street car; but |
am accustomed to II blind obedience
to her requests, so when went home
at night brought iler some ANIMALS.
There were DIR. .Jayne's Medical Al
minac, remember, and "rhe Odd
Fellows Annual Offering" and Il
"New Years Address" for 1862 and,
the '.Birth-Day Gin, "and numerous
annual addresses before Agricultural
Associations that had accumulated on
my hands.
Good gracious" exclaimed Mrs.
BOggs, tshe never swears that way
unless under very great excitement
'swllat have you brought me ?"
''Annuals, MNA. BOggs," said l..
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-11

"You said you wanted some ANIMALS.
and here they are"
/ Then Mrs. Rcggs burst out laughing
and shid: l4
| why, you old fool. you've have
/ been married twenty Years, bnt Mrs.
Il. calls inc pet names yet-'tthe ar
nuats meant are flowers, such a.
velbcnas, pansies. morning glories
and the like, to set out in our front
yard"
Then she took all the ANIMALS | hal
been at so much pains to collect, and
set them out in the back yard among
the other rubbish.
The next morning she asked me If |
thought I could get the roses for the
front yard. Told her knew a man
who had got u lot Of early rose pota-
toes. but it wasn't the right time Of
year for getting them out, Il have an
idea that ground ~ much better em-
ployed in raising q potatoe than Ia
raising u flower, unless it be a barrel
of flour Wife said | hadn't 4 bit OF
taste. She then gave me memoraf-
da of rpses she wanted. | was busy
all day. but just as I was about taking
car for home | tlionght of the roses.
referred to the memoranda and
found the following: M
Get few geraniums, ftlehias, hell
trope. roses, bourbon running rose,
Prairie Queen. golden tea-plant,
vines. English ivy. Wandering Jew, :.
seeds. etc." {Nt
studied it hard, but it was slightly
incomprehensihle. She had evidently
got things mixed up. However.
went to florists and told him what
| wanted. Said /:
Give me a few gelaniumsy and
few shes. and
IA few what?" asked. theflowcr
mall. looking puzzled. ~
"A few shes. said | turning very
red, know, for couldn't tell for the
life of me what my wife wanted Of d
few shes about the place, as she never
could live in the same house with
another woman. 3t .
As the florist looked more staggered
than ever, handed him the memoran-
da. when he burst into loud laugh.
"Why, mm, lie cried, ''its fiichias
she wants. And then he roared
again,
We'll, whatever it i, give liles.a
compile Of yards Of it anyhow, front
and back yard, too"
Iou see was mad.
! got the things the memoranda
seemed to call for ut the ario Is places,
and went home.
Here. Mrs. Boggs." said testify,
are the things for your front yard"
why. what Is this?" she cried, as
| thrust two-gaIlon jug upon her
among other things.
Bourbon, my dear. | found it OIL
the memoranda. Pretty thing to set
out in the front yard, though. How
long do yon s'poSe il II stay there witt,
the neighbors we've got."
'Boggs, yon are IN internal -,
That memorandum was a Bourbon "a
Rose But what is This nasty little
book" holding upa dime novel, with
4 higlly-colopd title page represent
ing gorgeous Squaw on u fiery and, =
lntamed mustang. -.
THAT? Why youorlered 1t. didn't
rou. That is Running Rose; or the
Prairie Queen, one Of Beadle's very
)est. y
Ny wife carried it arms length
nd threw it into the stove. Then she
ook the jug of Bourbon aud emptiel
t into Il gutter. While she was gone
concerted Alexander Dumas IVAN
lering Jew. which also had plu-
hased, for began to see that had
made a terrible bmder IN filling that
'r!er. Il have since ascertaiped that
Wandering jew" is the name ofa
inc. but how was expected to know
II about it?)
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-11

"rle Brltishers,are.payin' ups
The Rebs have well nigh quit con
nlwn' !;
Ehe debt Is grOwin' less aud less.
Alld'tillngsare tErivin' II
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-11
Notice.

OREGON 4 CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
" Company. Land Department, Portland
Oregon, April j, 1872 Notice is hereby
given, that Il vigorous prosecution will he
instituted against any and every person
who trrspsSes upon any Railroad Land,
by cuttingan1 removing timber thcrctrnn
before thc same Is BOUGHT of the Comm-
ny AND PAID FOR.
All vacant Land in odd numbered Sec
tions, whether surveyed or unsurveycl,
Within distance of thirty miles from the
line OF the rad, belongs to the Company.
l. X. MOORES,
Gv4tf Land Agent
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-11
TURNING TURNING

r. AN PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS
| of turning: keen hand and make to
order rlwhidc-bottomr chars. &c. Shop
ncur the Mills and Hosiery. jefferson, Orc.
gon. Branch shop near 'Magnoiia Mills"
Albany, where orders for chairs. turning,
&c., can I've left. JOHN NJ. METZLER.
Jefferson, Aug. ,, 1872
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-11
TURs! FURs !! F'URs I!

rTNHE HIGHEST PRICES PAID IN CASH
L for all kinds of F0Tless by
BLAIM YOtTNG & co.
M;nny. BADl D, 72-22tf
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-11

CANNED Ts.-The impression.
pevails among those who use freely
fruits which IRE put up in tin caus
that they are injured thereby, and this
impression is IN many cases correct.
We have long contentIed that all pre-
served fruits and vegetables should be
stored in glass, and no metal of amy
kind should be brought in contact with
them. All fruits contain more or les,
OF vegetable acids. and others that are
highly corrosive are often formed BY
fermentation, and the metallic vessels
are considerably yacted upon. lin cans
arc held together by solder MI alloy
intD which lead enters largely. This
metal Il easily eorrotpd' BY vegetable
acids. and poisonous salts aie formed.
Undoubtedly many persons are great,
ly il,iurpdby eniilgtomatoes, peaches,
&c, which have been placed In tin
cans, and We advise all our friends
who contemplate putting up fruits the
present summerto lise only glass jars
tor the purpose. se.--,jom7.aly n Ckeaiistrg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-28

The case of Doctor Howard, native Of
Philadelphia, who has been sentenced to be
transported to Ceuta, a Spanish penal colony
in Africa, by the Cuban authorities, is ex'
citing considerable attention from the press
and some unnecessary criticism upon Secreta
ry Fish. 1t will be found as in former cases
when all the facts are known, that the State
Department has gone to the fartherest limi
of the neutral obligations of the country il
endeavoring to save this gentleman from Tho
Cuban displeasure, and to demand satisfac
ton for the national outrage upon American
citizenship
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-28
GRADED SCHOOLS.

The Progressive Age of Belfast takes
some Of the action Of a late school meet.
ing in that city as the text for sweeping
article against graded schools, and, in
fine, of the whole common school system.
The immediate cause Of complaint in
regard to the Belfast schools is, that
scholars upwards Of fourteen years of age
are not admitted to the high school to
study the common English branches. Iii
the regular course Of study we presume
these branches are completed Or nearly
so in the grade below the high school. NJ
scholars are admitted to the high schoc
who have not passed a satisfactory exam
ination at the grammar school. The boy.
in whose behalf the Age complains are
such as are required to labor during the
spring aud summer terms, but have
leisure to attend school in the winter. Oh
course, not being able to attend regularly
after they are of an age sufficient to be
kept out of school to labor, they cannot
keep along with the regular classes and
prescribed course Of study, and if some
special provision is not made for them
they must inevitably suffer.
Now, if the demand of the Age were
that all the advantages of which such
boys could avail themselves in the city
schools should be given them it would be
reasonable. They should not be excluded
from the privilege OF learning the COM
mon branches. If the city authorities do
not provide for them they fail in duty and
commit wrong. Thus far we should
agree with the Age. But when it goes on
topronounce graded schools a failure, to
stigtnatize them as "select schools for the
wealthy and aristocratic.n and to say
many more things to bring them into con-
tempt, 1t steps into a wider field than Bel.
fast. and challenges contradiction from
the friends Of graded schools and the
school system wherever they be.
We know nothing of the working of
the schools in Belfast. They may be in as
bad condition as the Age represents them
to. be for aught We know. But if they
are. the fault is in the management, and
not in the graded system or common
school system. The last needs no de
fence anywhere, except in South Carolina
nor does the former where it has been
fairly and sensibly tried. We have seen
graded schools tried, from the bottom to
the top, in all their. workings. and We
know whereof we affirm, when we say
they are as much before the old system as
regular troops are superior in action to a
mob. 1t may be said that this is only our
opinion. which is trues but is am opinion
founded upon practical knowledge ac-
qnired by intimate connection with public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-28

The Chicago Journal gives the following
as fact The day after 'sthe Storm" Mr..
Martin, of Lyons court, found man by the
name of Abbott, nearly frozen to death. He
took Abbott to his house, and saved his life by
remained twenty -four hours, until every par
ticle of frost was extracted from his body.
Abbott's legs, from his hips to his toes, were
frozen hard as board. His hands, face,
ears and other portions of his body were bad
ly frosted also, but it is expected he will re-
cover without losing his limbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-28

There is a needle factory in New Haver
where the whole process is done by singl,
machine, without the manual labor of an,
person. coil of steel wire is put in; tn,
machine cuts it off az the required lengths il
cuts the steel pieces consecutively, punch
es the eye-holes, countcrsinks the eyes, ant
griDds the points-and, in fact, does every
thing until the needles drop out completely
formed. Another machine picks them up,
arranses them heads and points together.
and third piece of mechanism puts them
into paper. One of these machines occupies
no more room than an ordinary table, and
each of them turns out from thirty thousand
to forty thousand needles day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-28
Special N0tlces.
A GREAT DISCOVERY.

XhI1I10 IKE ARD is offet ed for a better Remedy
YOOOO Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam, fol
e yure % colds, coughs, throat, group, bron
soreness of lungs, asthma, whoopng coug q
hu III diseases of like nature More than 10, U0t
oottles sold, and not afallure yet.
Inc lonowing are few of the names of those who
ave used this rtmedy:-Mrs. Gov. Cony; Mrs
= Ion. James W. Bradbury; Anson p Morrill, Ex
,overnor Of Main; Mrs. Col. Thomas Lambard
nrs. Col Thomas Lang Hon. j. j. Eveleth, Mayor
u augusta; Rev. DR.. Kicker; Rev. T.. f. Martin
sev. =. f. Penney Rev. VIM. "A. Drew; Rev. ii. f
WOOD; Col. II NJ. Drew, See. of State; Hon,J. L
Woodward, State Librarian; Col. Geo. " Stanley
President First National Bank; Hon. b. H. Cush
nan, President Granite National Bank; s. W Lane
,ec; Senate; Warren L. Alden, Bangor; and ten
h0usand others too numerous to mention
Beware OF. worthless limitations. See that the
tame Off. w. kinsman is blown in the glass OF the
Druggists and Medicine Dealers. sample bottle
md Circulars free. +. W. KINSMAN, Proprietor,
augusta, Me. Geo. &. Goodwin Il Co., Agents. IS
Hanover street, Boston. mar20tly $780, ly9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-28

The philanthropic ladies of Hartford,
Conn.,. have taken avery practical way
of showing their sympathy for working
men. They have just opened restaurant.
and have brought down the scale Of prices
SO low as to place II within the reach of
the poorest mechanic and laborer. Added
to the dining saloon is comfortable read
ing-rOom. well stocked with material from
the libraries and newspaper offices. The
main object is to induce men to frequen
it who now spend most of their time il
bar-rooms, and judging from the attend
ance on the opening day. the experiment
promises to be completely successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-28

Senator Wilson illustrates his opinion
of the democrats in adopting the republi-
can platform as follows: They are like
the darkey hack driver, who engaged his
passenger with an elegant carriage and
then put him into a wretched vehicle, and
being demonstrated with, replied The
nice one is to catch de passengers, and Dc
ole one to carry 'em'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-28

There is good reason for. complaint
about the way in which money is raised
and used in elections. The corruption at
the bottom of the system is not alone in
the purchase Of voters. Unless the evils
connected with it are checked in some
measure by voluntarily means they will
be checked by the overthrow of parties
which employ them. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-28

law and precedsnt. 1t would seem that il
Mr.. Sumner knows anything about the sale
of arms which was illegal or wrong, he had
better tell Hin the shortest and plainest wa.
possible and let ceremony and protesting 60
to the dogs. 1t is the truth that is wanted
and not nonsense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-28

1t is the opinion of the Pail Mall Gazette
that the Prince of Wales, moved by the great
popular demonstration on Thanksgiving Day,
will hereafter be good boy. "We have the
utmost confidence" says the Gazette, sin the
belief that the Prince has now entered into
such bonds Of affection with the people as he
will never weaken or allow to be weakened if
he can help it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-28
NR. SUMNER profess RS.
Mr.. Samnsr seem. to be moving nd |, !, ,r J.

Mr.Sumnsy seems TO be having q trouble.
some time At washington. This French Arm
business has not gone to suit him. On an.
pearing before the nvestiga,ing committee on
Tuesday he read an elaborate protest, in
which he took ground, first, that the com
mittee had no right to require him to
information communicated to
him in his capacity as Senator under the
seal Of confidence; and, second, that the
was constituted in violation of all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-28

According to the reports from the
European and North American railroad,
there will be as much rejoicing at the com.
plete opening of the road and its branches
after the snow embargo as there was a,
the formal opening" in October last.
The last SHOWS have been more obstruc-
tive to intercourse with our provincial
cousins than the Alabama furry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-28

A farmer who was sympathizing with his
neighbor Jones on the death of his son, said
"You should remember, Mr.. Jones, there is
no loss without some gain. John, you remem-
Der, was always a monstrous eater" Il know
he was" responded the bereaved parent
shut to think he was laid ap with the rheu-
matism all the winter and died just in haying
time is pretty tough, neighbor."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-28

The Bishop of Oxford having sent round
to church wardens in his diocese a circular
of inquiries, among which was, "Does your
officiating clergyman preach the gospel, and
are his conversation and carriage consistent
herewith" one church warden replied, "He
don't keep any carriage"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-28

A woman applied to magistrate the other
day for a warrant against neighbor, saying
''She called me thief, your Honor, can
make her prove it?" "Perhaps you can,
quietly replied the magistrate, ''but if were
you wouldn't do it.