davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-07

For coughs and throat disorders use
Browns Bronchial Troches, having
proved their efficacy by a test Of many
years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-07
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects
Of Errors and Abuses In early life. Manhood
restored. Impedlments to Marriage removed.
New method Of treatu ent. New and remark.
able remedies. Books and Circulars sent free,
In sealed envelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2
South Ninth street. Philadelphia. Pa. aulb
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-07

To protect the understanding Of humanity,
nothing thore is like leather fastened together
by CABLE SCREW WIRE. Boots and Shoes
made In this way never rip, or leak, or come
apart. SEQ Jim
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-07

Fon the very best Photographs 60 to Bradley
4 pr,os.on,s Gallery without STAIR.
-ASCEND IN THE ELEVATOR, NO. "a
Sonteomery street, San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PLANTATION BIT1ERS.
g. T.-1S80-X.

This wonderful vegetable restorative is the
Of the feeble and debilitated. As
a tonic and cordial for the aged and languid It
has no equal among stomachics. Az a remedy
for tho nervous weakness TO which women arc
especially subject, 1t Is superseding every other
stlmulant. In all climates, tropical, temperate,
or ftigld, It acts as SPECIFIC in every species Of
disorder which undermines tho bodily strength
and breaks down the animal spirits. fo2o ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-07
FOUND,

IN MONDAY LAST. ON MAIN sIfE ~
rmai HOLD LoCKET Containing two picture.
and marked ~. A. II. to r. A. H" Tne owne5
can have the same BY calling at this once anu
paying for this advertisement. auc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-07
TO CANDIDATES.

No. Name Of Stock. Opening I'd. caa. cto.i.s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-16
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON SATURDAY MORNING. &

lie stopped me, aud inquired if I would
do him favor.
l answered that would.
"Theu," said he calmly, "take this
young lady and put her in the cars. I de.
sire her to return Immediately to Cedar
Farm" ....
"Uncle ~ said she.
"Niece !" said he, {: do as bid you.
am your only friend. Don't make mc
your enemy by foolishness. Stay at Cedar
Farm aud I am your friend; leave Cedar
Farm and you may regret it. Go"
We went.
She sobbed. (Looked prettier than
ever.)
IL can't go back" she said, they
don't know I left. 1 am afraid to 20
back"
"Thcn." said I, "what will you do"
81 don't know" said she defiautly,
(pretticr stili.) "But won't 90 back ~
found myself in nice predicamcnt-
young lady aged Is, on my hands, bach.
clor aged 80.
A sudden thought! I would!
My DEAR" said I, {" I will take care Of
you"
"You" astonishcd and prettier.
"Ycs, 1! Marry me- Instead of my
niece, be my wife. Will you?"
She could not give an answer immedi.
atcly. Such important questions require
dclibcration. She was silent about two
minutes, and then she said:
81 like you"
Bless you," said I.
"And you want some one to take care
of you?"
II do"
81 will marry you, for that room isn't
half busted"
She was angelic. She was an angel! !!
l embraced the angel.
And that little room is such cuneips
little Que :"
Words fail to express how handsome she
was
We are married.
And that's the way it happened.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-16
LAW ABOLISHED IN SOUTH CAROLINA

LAW ABOLISHED IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Private letters received in New York
city by friends of families who live in those
counties of South Carolina which have
been placed under martial law, represent
the situation there as terrible in the ex.
treme. The streets of the village are
deserted except by the soldiery; senue-
men do not dare to go abroad for fear their
appearance may be the signal for arrest
aud their wives, mothers aud daughters
are either gricvias over the absence of
those who have been imprisoned, or in a
state Of constant apprehension lest their
families should be broken up by further
arrest. A mans innocence of all compli-
city in the outrages Of the Ku Klux, or
even of any feeling Of sympathy for the
organization, furnishes no protection; the
merest breath of suspicion, or the malig-
nant ISLANDERS of personal enemies, are
sufficient grounds for tearing the suspaeted
individual from his home aud immuring
him in prison where he may be kept rs
long as the military authorities desire
| without having any opportunity to ueet
his accusers, or even the poor satisfactios
of knowing who they are. Worse thaa asl,
it is believed that it is deemed necessary
for political purposes that arrests shall be
followed by conviction, and many refined
aud gently. y.nurtured women who know
their husbands to be free from all connec.
ton With any infractions Of the law, live
| 10 dread of seeing them sent to Northern
peuitentiaries as convicts on the perjured
| testimony of frightened and degraded
wretches who hope to save themselves by
bringing ruin on their innocent neighbors.
This is fearful state of affairs, but is the
natural result of the enforcement of an un-
constitutional enactment, which takes from
whole communities all the protection that
in free country are generally supposed
to be extended over even the vilest erini-
nal. It is the inevitable consequence Of
substituting the rule of the bayouet for the
impartial administration of the law.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-16

WOMEN AS PoLITIcIANs.-The New
York Times, in commenting on this SUBJ
ject, which may be live issue Of tho
immediate future says: This influence
exerted by the women of New York in
helping forward the work Of reform and
securing the victory of honesty over fraud
in our late election, can hardly be over
estimated. Whether wamcp are to be
allowed the privilege of voting or not, it is
very certain they are to exert in the fatare
far greater power in the solution Of poit-
ical and social problems than they have
done in times past. And it may be urged,
as among the strongest arguments in favor
of an extension of their political privileges,
that ssch power as they are now cole to
exert has generally been in the right di-
rection. As society advances, and the
education and culture of women approach
more nearly to the standard of the other
sex, there will have to be. of necessity,
more or less notifications Of the prevailing
notions about the appropriate sphere Of
women. While there will Away be women,
as there have always been men, whose ex-
treme views are calculated to injure the
cause they design to promote, yet this Iacs
should not prejudice the min ds Of thought
full people against those reforms, radical
though they may at first sight appear,
which the changing conditions Of society,
and the progress Of liberal and enlightened
thought, shall prove to be necessary"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-16

A TOUCHING STORY FROM ALASKA
A Sunday-school superintendent out in
Alaska treated his entire charge to q
sleigh ride. There were just forty Que of
the cherubs and six.horse sleigh. On
their way home they were beset by pack
of ferocious wolves. Cool and collected
in that hour Of fearful trial, the heroic su.
perin!endent saw at glance that he must
soon be overtaken. Iu an instant his
quick mind grasped the only chance OF
escape. Scizing the child that always sung
"I Want to be an Angel two notes too
high, he flung it to the rapacious horde.
1t stayed their onward rush for moment
Next came the urchn who never brought
any penne, to the heather. And so
swept+he pursued ana pursuers until the
last infant was exhausted. But the brave
fellow had economized his material nobly
And besides, Il whole Sunday school slows
off wolves pcrceptibly. We have always
noticed this. In another moment the
sleigh dashed into the village, aud the
grand, noble, truc-hcartcd man knew that
he was saycd,-CoioniSt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-16
A SPECIFIC FOB SMALLPOX.
journal Of Comneree.1


Saltpctre was accidentally discovered 10
be specific for this loathsone disease. It
was in the following manner: A middle
aged lady, the mother Of six chiAdren, had
often sought relief from pain IN the back
by taking saltpetre and brandy. Small
pox was prevailing in the city. MIS-
was exposed to it, and contracted the dis
ease. The prcmcnitory symptoms were
very violent-fever extremely high
severe pains in the head, and excruciating
pains 10 the region of the kidneys.
A physician was called during the night,
but. in doubt as to the nature of the dis
ease, though suspecting it to be case of
small pox, he made no prescription, PROM
islns to return at early dayn. Fever aud
pain increasing, she begged Of her husba nd
to prepare for her the old preparation of
saltpctre and brandy. The latter was not
then to be had, but he crushed piece of
nitro as large as common white bc,u. This
she took in tablespoonful Of cold water.
Feeling some better, the dose was once or
twice repeated. Pain soon subsidcd and
she slept well during the remainder of the
night, and awakened feeling particularly
well. When the doctor called he was
greatly astouished to find MIS- super.
intending the affairs of her household. He
left without leaving any prescription.
She had sirtv well defined pustules on her
face; but they were but slightly inHamed
and not at all painful. The developments
Of small pox on her eutire person were in
nusaber aud appearance in keeping with
those on her face.
In due time all her children and her
husband were similarly affected by fever
asd pain ia the head and back, and received
similar treatment, aud the results were the
same. Several families caught the pre-
vail!ng contagion, to whom - told his
story and recommended the same remedy,
and in every case the result was favora.
ble
These facts come to US at first hand, aud
the reader may rely upon them as exact
statements, without establishment or ex,
aggcration. Here were from ten to twelve
cases all relieved from pain and fever in
less than an hour. The pustnles were
speedily developed, but were more like tho
disease in its convalcscent stages than at
the other period. AS to the quantity
given, it was not at all definite, but the
first patient, within an hour, must have
taken of nitro tho bulk Of three ordinary
white navy beans.
We give these statements because we
kara FROM various sources that small pox
is unusually prevalent. Physicians and
cautious nurses would do well to give nitre
u fair and full trial. The cases to which
we refer were those of active laboring
famiEes living in small tenements, ard in
the winter season. 1t will be safe to give
the alleged specific fair trial. Physicians
should do so and report results.
We cannot state on personal knowledge,
but we ase under the impression tha. all
these patients had been vaccinated in early
youth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-16
GATHERINGS BY TEE WAYSIDE.

A Portland Justice adjourned his
court to receive cong nyratulatioAs because he
hal Just been married.
Mrs. ASphxia gives reason for dc.
ciung to marry widowcr the fact that
she is down on second hand children.
Among the many resolutions passed
Icy the State Temperance Convention was
"nc introduced by Mrs. Duniway iavoriny
WON IN Suffrage.
The overland tea. carrying business
hrs increased from 1861 pounds January
ls7J, to an aggregate Of lG, i5O, ,o33 lbs. in
lS7l.
California consumes raisins Of foreign
importation annually to the value OF 500,
O3o, and imports sugar to amount Of 81 )
$4,000.
--\n ar,csian well has been sunk in San
Francisco, which yields 80 $50 eal!sas of
tho rarcst water daily. subterraucan
stream havins been tapped,
la ,he Eui:cl Stl:cs there are four
hnnlrc and ninc incorp rated cities, the
Oldest being st. Augustine, Florila-a
murcipality, however, with but small pop
u'a' ion, the census giving It cn'y l,7l7.
Thc,c cities chiefly abound in the West,
where it is the custom to dignity towns of
small calbrc by an Incorporation so that.
whilst in the Eastern and Middle States
an incorporated city rarely has less than
2J,ooO people, in the West many have as
low as 1000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-16

We have seen the original papers
subscribed and sworn to before G. w.
Hamilton. Notary Public, Of Washington
Territory, in evidence that on the Goth day
Of July, A. D. 1871, Mr.. William Berry,
10 Kittitas valley, Yakima county, fell the
timber, cut, split and made two thousand,
three hundred and thirty three good, mss-
charitable, eleven feet fence rails, between
sunrise and sunset IF Washington Tor
ritory can't furnish timber for rails, much
more easily worked than any in Oregon, il
will be hard for Orcgonians to credit tho
above; yet it seems to be well.attestcl
fact.-Herald
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-16

V How much more intelligent and
fascinating tho majority Of young ladies
would be were they to give little more
attention to newspaper reading. We do
not mean the fash papers Of the day which
are filled with matter which, If it does no
harm, can certainly do no good, but to
newspapers-thoso which make US all
familiar with present character and i'm.
provements of the present age. 1t is we'll
enough to know something Of the world &
history, but it is with the present that We
haze to deal. and VIC know Of no more en-
gaging trait in a lady's character than a
fair acquaintance with passing events
Every young lady sheuld have an intelli.
gent opinion of the moral, mental, political
and religious subjects of the times, and
indeed the only way to find this, is to read
good newspapers diligently.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-16

HARD ON CHUBBY. A charming act.
ress, who plays light parts in . theater,
who is also an excellent wife and mother,
had been annoyed by the overwhelming
attentions Of young doxa town jewellcr
at last. his notes and bouquets becoming
too frequent, she mentioned the fact to her
husband, who Immediately fred up and
threatened to punish the infatuated youth.
A powerful athlete, he armed himself with
cane of the "geaus" bludgeon and left
the next morning with the avowed inten-
ton of giving his rival a few blows aud
teaching him to mind bis own business.
Catering the shop where he was employed,
he strobe hastily through and inquired il
there was young man there named
H.
"There he is," said the owner Of the
establishment che is at the window tink.
,erisg xatches. Mr.. H, you are
wanted"
As the little male firt arose and con-
fronted the large man, hs trenbled and
turned pale.
"Did you send my wife these notes p
said he, producing some Of the offending
billet-doux.
"I-I-yes-I did," stammered the cul
prit, trembling in every limb. He saw
the weapon, and he thought his time had
come.
We'll, WE'LL" said the big-hearted
broad shouldered actor. reaching over the
counter and patting the poor. frightened
fellow gently on tho top Of the head
:" look here. hubby, you must not do so any
more"
Aud he left poor Il, to the tender
mercies of his fellow clerks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-16

\ NOVEL DIVING ArpARATUs.-A
curious submarine vessel has been invent
cd by an Italian who lately exhibited it
satisfactorily at Bczr, in the Bay of Naples,
in the presence of leading men of the Ital.
ian navl, scientific and civil service. The
invention consists of wrought iron plates
divided into three compartments, of which
the lowest contains one thousand pounds
of ballast the second or middle chamber
is prepared to accommodate two persons ;
TIE third or uppermost chamber is filled
with compressed air. This compressed
air, by means of ingenious machinery, is
capable Of furnishing means sufficient to
sustain the life of two persons for 6fty
hours. At one of the late experiments
this vessel descendc1th the distance of thirty.
eight fathons below the surface of the
water, and remained submerged for twenty.
two and ahalfminutcs "A without the slightest
discomfort being experienced by the nav
lsators. The specific gravity of the
ballast serves to retain the vessel in an
upright position, and peculiarly simple
machinery enables it to move in any direc.
ton. An attached Illuminating arrange
mcnt renders objects within a large area
perfectly visible. The intention of the
inventor is to have four machines of diff
icrent capacities one for coral fishing,
another for sponge and pearl fishing
lrequiring deeper dcscentl another for
exploring sunken vessels, and lastly one
for scientific investigation and warlike
purposes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-16

A Republican Justice Of the Psaee, ID
Linn county, has sent his resignation -
President Graut.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-16

-Heber c. Kembail, the great Mormcu
Bishop, has buried 48 OF his childrsn and
only has IL living.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-16

b0r They freeze milk in split sections
Of stove-pipe in Colorado, cord it on
sleighs, and sell it by the yard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-16

Advertising GtOtcs,

Orc souarc. one insertion ............S3 90
Each additional insertion. ........... ...... 90
business Cards, per quarter ..... 90
EpI~ \ liberal deduction will he made in f;,-
ror of those who advertise four squares, or up
wards, 10y the year.
E,.y" Legal notices viii! he charge. to the
attorney or officer authorizing their insertion.
r.iy-' Advertisements sent from II distance,
anl transient notices, must be accompanied by
ihc cash.
46- announcements of births, marriages
anu deaths inserted free of charge.
Ezay" Obituary notices, or "poctry" append
ri 10 marriages or deaths, will be charged one
half our regular advertising rates. We will
uo: hereafter ,lcviatc from this rule
nGFn Blanks, bill-ncadS. cards, circulars,
catalogues, bills of fare. poSte,s, programmes,
pamphcs, etc, printed ut reasonable rnics
OFrIcE-Corner Of Second and Washington
Streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-03-16

~ A sweet strain-Clcar honey.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26

young nan who had several times been
charged with theft deliberately shot his
master, who was q barber, aud man we'll
known and respected in Rome. The MUIR
derer isa native of the north of Italy.
s@ .ta THE woRKMEN's. CONGRESS-. ''
Last Sunday there was a large meeting
Of the various trades unions Of italy, from
which large portion separated itself on
the ground of its not being sufficiently
democratic. The dissidents held meet
ing, and drew up protest against the acts
OF their former colleagues.
CRoCE AND THE cATAcoMps.
Not only Santa Croce, but likewise the
Catacombs are threatened with expropria-
ton by the Italian Government. A Com
mission has lately been appointed to ex-
anime into the state Of the latter; but, as
it is likely that they cannot be turned to
any account, the commission may, it is
hoped, decide that they are to remain in
the hands of their present possessors. The
fate of the venerable sanctuary of Santa
Croce is unknown, and there are many ru-
mors afioat as to it's ultimate destiny.
DEPARTURES.
Mr.. Jarvoise, who acts as the off cial
agent from our Government to the Holy
See, has leave of absence for two months,
and left Rome last Monday. During the
last week thu number Of foreign visitors
has very sensibly diminished, and in short
time the great hotels will be deserted -
London Tablet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26
The Church and the Press.

The following item Of news is clipped
from q recent number of leading New
York publication:
The proposition is under discussion to estab-
lish in this city new pti-Catholic paper,
partly devoted to opposing the religious tenets
of the Rom ansts, but still more their supposed
attempts to secure political control in the
country. It will support the ultra Protestant
will be backed, it is expected, by large sub
scription among the three or four secret anti
Roman Catholic societies that exist in this
country.
We do not know what truth there may
be in this report. 1t is intrinsically proba-
BILE that the establishment of an Can't
Romanist" periodical is in contemplation,
because there is always a large politico-
religious party in the Unitsd States whose
chief principle is bitterness against the Ca
tholic Church, aud there are certain reasons
why such a party just now should be espe-
ctalty active. The Catholic element in our
population is rapidly increasing, and many
circumstances have recently combined to
bring its numerical strength into promi-
nence. A moderate estimate makes it not
less than ak or seven millions. The pub
iished -returDs of the census of 1870 have
not thus far furnished any statistics of re-
tigious belief, but they give some facts from
rate at which the Church in America is
growing. There were, for example, in 1870,
no fewer than 1,s55,779 persons of Irish
birth in the United States, and Of these the
preponderance of Catholics over Protest.
ants was SO large that the Protestant ele-
ment may as we'll be disregarded. In Ire
land, the ratio of Catholics to Protestants
is at least as high as four to one, and here
the proportion is still greater, because emil
grafton is largely from the Catholic coun-
ties probably the whole number of Irish
born Protestants in the United States does
not equal 100000. The German born pop
ulatiOn, according TO the same census, is
$3.50, 533. In Germany about three ffths
of the inhabitants are Catholics, but emf
grafton takes place rather more from the
Protestant than the Catholic I'd istricts, so
that competent judges estimate that the
Catholic Germans in this country are only
two fifths Of tho entire number That
would give US, for Catholics of German
birth, 676,2i3 Then there are lO3, 504 ma
tives Of other Catholic countries, including
| Il6, 402 Frenchmen, but not counting Swiss,
Poles, Canadians, and others, of whose re!
| ligious belief we have no means of making
an estimate. A great many of the Fren eli
| and Italian immigrants are either Protest
tasss or people Of no religious Profession at
| ALI and, Hpon the whole, sWat prefer to
14eaee put pf Sonsl doaatAaa 4Ifese I93, 600
4 settlers Of Tic Latin race 6Alahcing with
\ Slleni ,thS Rrateate nt Now, the cen.
! aus shows Shat f1r every gApr in the
4 s6rssfy IA no me tsEo mi stf6fn inliabit-
4 j b s -6f g9soiga parens&8e. According 20
4 this rule, age 6naht TO have 3,72l SIS De-
ilssnfe "a the Orb gsllefaSlsa ~ Irish
I 81 SAD &