davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1872-07-13
| AUBURN SELECT SCHOOL


y. r. CHAZOTrE, Teacher.
TNHE FIRST TERM OF THIS SCHC OIL FOR
l. 1872 will commence on the
First day Of i'ril, In the Stone Buflding
adjoining the residence OF
Captain NEG ssire.
The teacher IS prepared to receive scholars,
and guarantee to the parents that he will Civ
satisfaction as to the Mental and Moral i'm
provement of their children if placed under his
thar,e.
TERMS.
Primary Department per month. h.......... 5000
Advanced ~
BOOKKEEPING, and all business forms,
extra.
No extra charge for Languages.
" Music Lessons will be gwen by compe-
tent teach er; also all kinds OF Fancy Work II
required,
Private Lessons given if desired.
Auburn, March 23d. 1872. tt
For the very best Photographs, go to Bradle.
| Rliofson's Gallery without stairs y" AscENo
IN THE ELEVATOR, 40 Montgomery street, Sar
| francisco.
The Placer herald., 1872-07-13

last, which in such cases is never over lorg.
And when we see the man Of an hereditary sound
constitution and who in youth was hale and
stout, enfeebled with nervous debility, or suffer
ing under some deep rooted malady, which tells
to all he is doomed 10 be called prematurely to
tenant the cold and silent tomb, gnawed down
by the death-worm OF false ambition, and de-
voured by that monster. parents rueful pride,
We will all admit that mental extortion at a ten
der age has much to do in degenerating the hu-
man family, and that those violations which
act directly on our physical constitutions are not
the only evils which tend to this end. F.
The Placer herald., 1872-07-13

Total amount in Treasury .... SIC, ,595 81
Outstanding Warrants, "a, ,536 co.
II. r. Bonds, SIG. 300 90.
The Placer herald., 1872-07-13

SEE Houser's new advertisement. and then go
and see his goods. He says he cln sell cheaper
and better goods than any man that walks in
America
The Placer herald., 1872-07-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

,,,ruon1sr.-Rev. G. D. Pinneo will preach
Mem a NJ =. Church at II o'clock tomorrow
at snir1 .nt and the M. E. Sabbath School will
no1e mot at the same place immediately after the
Church services.
c.r,,or,c.-Eev Father Kelly Will hold Divine
.:.o IN the Catholic Church, IN Auburn, every
't;rd Sunday in each month, at the usual hour
The Placer herald., 1872-07-13

PROMISING MNE.-Dodsworrh Swan Il Co
have opened quartz ledge on the old Salsie
place. one mile north of town. that promises re-
markably well for the amount of work done on
1t. They have sunk shaft on the ledge some
thing over fifty feet deep, reaching what seems
to be the water level. judging from the appear
ance OF the rock and surroundi e topography.
The ledge is about 16 inches thick, and the ore
shows wei, in free gold. One crushing has been
had at Pugh's mill which yielded over $22 per
ton in pure gold. We have seen some of the
quartz at Hubbard & Andrews banking house,
which compares we'll with rock from our best
mines
The Placer herald., 1872-07-13

c.,,ors AssAULr.-About II . clock on Satur-
g.. riobt last. a rather serious shooting scrape
encurred at Forest Hill; indeed it was an attempt
=. murder. Some old grudge existed between
rank Williams, Portuguese, and Josehe Chi
,.,o and at the hour above named, Williams was
walking along on the sidewalk in the dark when
1oseae coming up behind, shot him through the
assby part of the thigh, when Williams ran to.
.rd entered the saloon of Madam Anton Garcie.
Josede followed him closely and when in the sa-
loon put the pistol to his breast and shot him
ooan, the ball entering his right arm some four
;rcbes below the shoulder, and shattering the
hone Just as the pistol was being discharged,
Williams caught it with his left hand and proba-
bv changed the direction, and saved his life.
After short struggle for possession of the pistol
Josefe wrenched it from the wounded man. and
heat him over the head with it, bruising him
badly Williams was brought to the county hos
pal. and received proper surgical aid from DR..
Du Bois. but whether his arm can be saved or
not is yet undetermined. Joseie had not
been found or arrested at last accounts.
The Placer herald., 1872-07-13
o. w. HOLLENBEcK, Treasurer

The SUNDAY LAw.-We erred In saying in ou
last issue that the sections of the Sunday law We
then published went into force on the 1st inst.
1t is sections 1 and two of the Act of May 90,
1861, that is in force now. We believe they were
once declared unconstitutional by the Suprem,
Court Judge Field dissenting, and afterwards
this decision was reversed and the law held valid.
The substance Of these sections are re-enacted in
the Criminal Code, and as there found will take
effect on the LIST of January, 1873 The law as
now in force We give below, in the language o..
the statute of 1861:
Sec. l. Any rerson who shall, hereafter, keep
open on the the first day of thu week. commonly
called Sunday, any store, workshop, bar, saloon,
banking house, or other place of business, foI
the purpose of transact,ng business therein, *
cept as hereinafter especially provided, shall bt
guilty of misdemeanor, and on conviction
thereof shall be pun shed by a fine of not less
than five, nor more than fifty. dollars.
Sec. 2. The provisions OF this Act shall not
apply to the keeping open of hotels, boarding
houses, restaurants, taverns, livery stables, retail
drug stores, (for the legitimate business of each,
or such manufacturing establishments as az
necessarily kept in continued op ration to ac-
complish the business thereof, nor to the sale OF
milk fresh meats, fresh fish, and vegetables
The Placer herald., 1872-07-13

Total cash on hand belonging to Co., $l4,ol6 90
Total cash on hand belonging State. 1,576 43
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
NUMBER 40,
| much as, they did, MANY doctors nrs

much as they did, nians doctors nrsi
fpeppery enough. @;iF'iq - tIa, %
Z MustardF doctors are ih3the atmy,fSp
tho most part, tihfessP they ar9 maStdrsa !.
seqt4.D DF : o'o.eS t''o 'o'
Cancer .doctofE are almost as ntuiss-.
Gus as cancers themselves. Every can. j
Ger tdqqtQR tcxRibits s6,Radgcancers he's
,haD taken out thaBLI haseisomctimss I
wondered if they didn't take it out ia
cancets. [. | was once shown a tumor SO
'iarge-'I asked tKe doctor If space was,
VALUABLE, why he didn't stick his patieRk
away in !gIass jar, and let the tnmor
walk around sri2ta tu4 ~ nd
Corn doctors should not tbeloverlooked,
Some of them are very skilfuli In taking
off a corn. Corn doctor took off . corn
for lme, once, and lie took it offsolfar it
was nearly week before it got back
again. "@ ga opala
NO man who hasn't horselsense has
any business trying to he horse doctor,
although he may get diploma to doc,qe
men, 3 Even the constitution ofsasherse
may be broken down,by unskillfalItssat,
mcnt. yet in' selecting ayphysiciap, for
ourselves we occasionally ferget that,
The horse doctor somei bes gets more
kicks than copparsI tkous sbheiis9pe eg,
the few privileged .iperaonso whsiis, e.
cused nfor iookiags aT,giG ,hqse ip, the,
mouthnId 91u oiHg II oaob s,o
The healthiestrt6MnI egsr4knpw MAS,
,opt ip lIllihoissnouc supmerq yhseths
doctors went East ,toI attsadn nIedieas
convention, neglectipg) toll return for
several months. Thd doesqrs found,
when they did get back, that .heir
patients, had all recovered, the drug.
jstores had busted, nurses had, opened
dlapcipg schools, -the--oelss::ery. lJEaa cut
up into building lots, the .qndartsksr
HAD gone to paking fddiss,s pnd tho
village hearse had beenigap lilgpainted
andisaid for a circus wagon ,ad,,,. . !;
f. Althpqgh have metaphorically gone
for the doctors letanethi.gi r hays, SAID
be construed as rejecting upon them ss
class. They are, good ,humpred, and
cab, thgfefora, take q Joke, and for tie
uiostipart are charitable, and humane, {
have good M many gys friends among tho
doctors, yet they are the very last men
| want to call on.--'tF Fat Co,.triJator.'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
Fred is not frivolous enough

Fired is not frivolous enough ~
Thanks for the complim ,ntsr laugh
cd. 'And low may tho FategT provide
for you until you return to town
So | left her with gfeater paipsin NY
heart than had before: q pain that,
grew deeper and deeper every step took
till at the foot of the hin 'iG .bJsaine un-.
endurable, and turiedi abeuf andiwalk.
cd defnatly back to the arbor. Captain
Rates face was in her hdtds, aha tears
were falling upon her dress. -, 9
Kate l said, softly, what Isl the mat
ter?'
Il hurt my finger with o thorn and it
made me cry
Let me extract tn, thorn, I said, put
ting my arms around her waist. 'And
l came dack to tell you that I was tired
of make believe love and whntto play
love in earnest; will you" =
Why suppose cpuld-only-'
Only what, Kate"
why, about the grand lirtation!''
we will end it in grand welding I
said. l' 3 10 u ,s,F <
Il guess that would be a. good idea,
Kate answered from MY shoulder. il
said good bye again and went to see
Fred.
~ u--r !.s... =
BY the way he said, now you are
going, | thiuk shall propose to Kate
and settle mattcre.' -''''.' haa "a
I wouldn't" Said I, 'for' shells going
to marry mel .oaob sa, :,
1t was rather abrupt, but FSel got
over it, and his, uncle really came from
lndia and gave him handsome fortune
and he married my pretty sister aud is
very happy. a'1'naL j I n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
An Essay on the Dect6rs.a e

q
Quick, go for the Doctor All right,
I'm going for him I've been aching to
60 for the doctor a longtime; so here
goes ''i ~ 80 ~ lr=T .gtIaf
There are great many kinds OF doc
tors-big doctors and small doctors, old
school doctors, and doctors Of Of t.es new IN
school, and doctors without any school,
ina whatever. There are doctors Of
laws, cnd doctors Of sons. in, laws; ear
doctors, aud doctors difficult to get the
ear of; tooth doctors, nail doctors, and
doctors who so at you with tooth AMI
nail eye doctors, and TO. u doctors; !;
eleetric doctors, and doctors not of tho
elect, who so it mostly on tick.
Thus we have cold-wnter.-d doctors, aud
doctors who straw it q good decl ro OF
doctors, and doctors whose motto is
Root hog, or die - " 9 ''' r''i aHo2fa
Spiritual doctors, and doctors very
MUCH out of spirits ; magnetic. doctors,
and doct rs who haven't any magnetism
in thcm-or much else; laying on of
hands doctors 3pd doctors who will tax c
anything they can lay their hands OH J,
except, fer!aaT=, :hc;r o"a Pthyaio.
Sweat doct9rs,src pqpqrqus. 4If4hey
don t sweat thcir patients, their patients
sometimes make them sweat. And
there are few doctors whb are not eetn4
PEELED to sweat arouaaa goodedea4, to7 bet
tKeif pay. noq 10 n :,
Amoas Indian doctors are the full
bred, half-hrel, c2rn;bred, and doctors
never bred at all-at least not brred to
medicine-thc latter class bcin5 far tho
most numerous. As d general thin-.
Indian doctors, as they call themselves,
know nothing whatever about Indians:
many of thom meyer saw one. But TINT
is nothing strange, in medicine. Men
have practiccd medicine all their lives
without enjoying the slightest acquiint-
ancc with it. {'i
Herb doctors are popularity supposed
to spend large portion of their time in
meanlerng through the fields culling
herbs. Nothing OF the sort. Lots of
them wouldn't Know catnip from apeu!
myrtle if they saw them growing. They
Gull they herbs at'the druggists.
There are lung doctors, and doctors
with very little lungs, although tolerable
livcrs. Doctors are good livers as a
general thing.
The throat doctor appears in a variety
of forms not strictly rccogniz, in medi.
cine. The hangman is the most
thorough throat doctor W, have. His
remedy-a structure of hemp-rarely
iails to cure the most obstinate throat
difficulty. Few persons have ever BEEN
heard to complain Of their throat after
the first application: r t..
Bar keepers arc'uanother variety of
these doctors, whose mixtures, also, are
too familiar to many people Cold water
is the safest thing for the throat as an
inward application. ''' 90 'H'
Pepper doctors were quite popular
some years ago. They don't pepper.so
az p1DIt sIigjsn esd .ss,,i,4...,.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
Enoch Arden OUT Aidened. g

Jean p4,priya5s 5ssj in Tihis thies I TQisa6 Bsaass.
|iini giving anecdotes il connection Win
lthcC wa related au incident dff 1 soidldsa
he calls Jim, that tHbesats sEnoeh 2rasai
all to pieces. Jim was madS cripplsIae
the battle Of Stone River. dAfter the
war "a comrade met him sitting in front
of u provision store in Columbus. He,
was still q cripple, but his face had tho
old quietness and content init He
said: ''Yes, u ah doing grettyrHolI );
not making much. but doing pretty pnll-
Have 5astrhtsR up,tg see my wife, She
.PIpff rifdaapotheg a aman mlan yoq know, Nog,
Didn't sYogakaasiti2lfi Yes, she martisd
another fellow before L got home.
-Divorrcsd2 q, 4p, She juss married him
aud threw me overheard, yau know. It
made me n little made, | tell you. But
she married good man, and there's the
rub, you see. SiHe's got q farm and q
good house, and he took my wife and
I. . = 4 ~. = y
children right in, sir, and treated 'sra
like a gentleman. 1t cut me little to
hare the woman throw ME OF, but 1
looked ut the question from her stand.
point, and it's all right. Then got
worked Up, little, aud Thought had
better steal the children from the istey
father, SO I went up to sec. them
again. Would you believe ite They
said they didn't want TO live with me, iR
they had to leave their mother. So I,
said "all right, rand catae AVA. again.,
You 'see,o' my girlis smasq She knew.
that with my lamei leg lapd' arm T
couldn't support her right, saadyths linle
duck toldIlnrs SO, with her arms around
my neck.sThat finished me, you know,
"But, said his fGispd, s'the woman ia
legally your wife,s do, ,,;t ,..t = 80 :
81 know it." said Jip. Shut il was
stubborn and claimed her, you see s She
would have to take in, washing 70 sup
port the family. Legality isn't the
thing, 4 can't do anything much, and
it wouldn't be comfortable, you know,
to have her working SO for ii. :. It sSa.ss a
not stand that half as / can the wayiIt,
is now. No, sir, legality docsa't help
the matter. Twill never be comfortable
any way. Shed marry aRer Twas dead,
so what's the use Of whimpsring aOw j,
sas Poor unfortunate lJim,lwas osnstsi ]
tioaaily cool. to the iass He accepted
misfortune, defeat, wo n Is, qOSssos wife,
aud 'all, IN the sa1Ac spititmlshIwhilh
hcswens intoobattleapas Il *, +, .,
','s s,'''ls'tis8" .yiiisir,asls osa.,..
'asd 1oi I asd, 1sf1sal ). sss.
eed, sY0g s,s s'sl
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30

that in though just say he went there,
and am the only heir
Il assured Fred that would do so.
JustIas we'll as not l said will bring
your perfections all to light, and say
nothing of your failings' Fred thanked
me warmly, and VIC parted.
Captain Kate was in the garden VIII en-
| returned. She Mas dressed in blue,
thin gauze stuff, and ..frill of lace at her
throat and wrists. She looked exceed
insly pretty, aud told her so.
Good = she cried, bringing her shape
ly hands together. Il dressed purpose
ly'to make you pay compliments and
have succeeded. Am l really truly
pretty,Y
Really and truly l echoed
'And my eyes are not bold, and do
not seem like a trooper 2
sYour eyes are the sweetest in the
world and you seem like an angela
She brcnthed long breath.
How nice ! Now where have you
been r.
TO see Fred-the finest fellow alive.
Got rich uncle in India, somewhere
and is heir
DOCS that constitute his fineness ?
she said a little scorniuly.'
According to "a woman $ idea, yes.
Bus chat is not ALL He's a spleudid
fellow, good: intelligent, steady
Rather a pleasant fellow she ac-
knowlcdged, and he waltzcs like an an :
gcl'| -
'"'Are angels proficient in that accom-
plishmcnt !? laughed.
SWELL, SUPPOSE she retorted. ss'You
call me an angel, aud | waltz beautiful.
~
should never have recognized Miss
Whiting for the girl | had known
before. She dropped her quiet, calm,
achild-likc self, aud assumed the gay,
dazzling mask of Captain Kate.
She dressed bccomtngly and elegantly
yet with no show Of glare of coiors, else
it would not have bcen becoming. Sn c
studied my taste in all things, and fairly
dazElcd me with her Wit and beauty.
Yet, think missed Miss Whiting
.sorely, for few days after her dcpar-
turc and Hates advent We walked
we sat, we Drove, we talked together,
Fred occupied the spare moments, ana
few as they were, he seemed very hope.
full; for Fred was always hopeful about
all things though h" never succeeded in
anything. He had paid his undivided
attention to three young ladies, ut
different times, and been certain OF
success and each time failed. lie was
not cast down, however; but was now
looking confidently forward to his upiou
With Captain Kate,
='T'i uu nave i,uipci mc great deal,
pden,' he would say, and thank you
heartily Sr your Kind words, When
| am settled, consider my home vours
icertainly,' | would r.sp,pd J-w;,l
Fed
ov.Sb three weeks slipped bv and IN
two more I should d.nart Onr a;r,o
ton continued unnb,t.J E,ta w,s
bewildcrcd, ana | som,imcs .remnlel
for my own safety. Once wben stand.
'iing very near to her. nv Inns somehow
came in contact with hn,. .,d
felt quite safe since that dnv .Kiss;nc
,produccth love | said, and will avoid
that hcres!ter'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

hold the reins on the glazed hot box OF the coach
Several drivers have been sunstruck. and
this lamentable circumstance struck them most
lorcinly with the idea that their rate OF
wages was far too low. They nave Deen
receiving $l2 per week They demand $l4 Inc
posses say that they will not accede to the wishes
OF tne drivers. Yesterday morning the men re-
iased to work, and stood about the stables warning
outslders VINO were asked to take their places
against doing 30. The old drivers threatened to go
OUT 10 the cemeteries at Flatbush Calvary and
elseWhere In the afternoon and beat the new
hands "as Paddy beat the drum" These
threats Threat were understood to be In down.
right earnest by many fellows who were
In readiness, otherwise to "handle the ribbons"
and "turn an honest penny as Jehu, The conse-
quence OF this intimidation that livery stable
prOpret0rs were in many instances unable to find
men to drive out their coaches to the funerals
Many corteges were necessarily made brief on this
account. The new drivers trembed in their
boots as they sat on their box for fear
OF assault The strikers number about seven
hundred. A delegation OF livery stable proprietors
headed by o. Cook, OF Atlantic street, called at
Police Headquarters about two O'Clock, and stating
the case, bes0ught the despatch OF body OF police
to Flatbush to protect the drivers nom assault at
the hands OF the strikers. No disturbance was re-
ported up to q late hour last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
SERIOUS TROUBLE WITH THE INDIANS.

WASHINGTON, June %, 1872.
sheridan and the Exiowa Indians-Thc
General only Waiting for the Necessary
Authority to Punish Them as They De-
serve.
The Secretary OF War is i'm receipt OF a commun
cation from General Sheridan, enclosing CORE
spondcnce of General Augur, of June TO- 1872, re-
porting the hostility OF the Kiowas and recon-
mending that the tribe be distributed among the
military posts at the North, in order to stop their
depredations Also a letter from Major Gen
eral Scho1eld, of May 20, reporting the
Kiowas on a raid in Texas, with the view to
release "Santanta" and "Big Tree" These COM
muuicatons show the utter unreliability OF the
Kiowas, and state that they, unlike the Cheyennes
or Sioux and many other tribes are without a
single trait or sentiment that Christianity or any
other ennobling principle can seize upon to i'm
prove or elevate them; and, withal, the evil in
them is not dormant, but extremely active aud
troublesome. General sheridan says:-
| fully endorse al! that General Augur says
on the subject Of the character and DISPOSE
him in the scheme of removal, simply because
| think it impracticabe. These Indians would
might he Fort sDelling where they would be SO far
removed from the frontier line that they
could not get through the settlements
The tribe needs punishment of the severest
kind and we are prepared and willing 10 admin
lister II whenever it is deemed best by the proper
authorities. Had IL not been for Colonel lIazen,
who represented that these Indians were friendly
when followed their trail without missing IL for a
moment from the battle OF the Waslta" until /
overlook them the Texas frontier would be In
better condition than now, and we would
be free from embarrassment. De seems to have
forgotten III his recent newspaper communication,
when he censures the government for not chastis-
ing these Indians, that when | had my sabres
drawn to do IL he pronounced them, In the
name of the Peace commissioners, friendly. II
only had some authority TO manage and punish the
kiowas would not stop until l had caused them
10 respect human life AMI the rights OF property, AS
II Is now must confess that do not know what to
do. The government will not be able for much
longer time 70 avoid the demands OF progress and
settlement, and must resist the measures which
render every portion OF extensive frontier safe
for citizen to travel over or occupy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
MJSCEI.LAN EOUS.

~ ~ .ss,--s 49,
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
"A the courts OF different states No publicity Advice
free. Notary Public and Commissioner every State
l. KING, Counsellor atLaw, 363 Broadway.
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
IA Courts Of different States, legal everywhere; descr.
uon, &c, sufficient cause; publicity required: no
charge until divorce granted. Advice free, ~
M HOUSE. Attorney, $50 Broadway
r w. yANDEwATER,
q. OFFICE, CABINET AND MERCANTILE FURNL
TURE MANUFACTURER
S Ann and l65 W liam street. New York.
/ FAD AND ZINC POISON AND IRON RUST ARE ALL
- avoided by using TlNLINED LEAD PIPE. II Is the
best Water Pipe made, and is highly recommended Price
lbc. pound for all sizes Circulars and samples Of
pipe sent w mail Tree Address the CULWELI.s, SHAW
WILLARD MFG. CO., 2ls Centre stSeet. New York..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
SHOT IN THE BACK,

James Hancy, OF 2s3 First avenue, and Henry
Leary of III East 10th street. got into an alterca-
ton at the corner OF Eghty-lourth street aud First
avenue Yesterday afternoon in reference TO n iump.
ing match between them. Henley became 40 ex-
cited that he drew pistol from his pocket and shot
Lcary In the back with 1t, INJECTING slight wound,
Twenty-thlrd precinct and will be arrraigned at the
Yorkyille Police Court this morning. While on the
way TO the station house iriend ol the prisoner
named lanes supple OF 400 East Sixteenth street,
attempted to take the prisoner from the oihcer,
but was unsuccessful, and also locked up IN the
saDe station house.