davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-18
Diseased Indieestion.

Dlnoaueo 1uol8Vnktous
II chronic indigestion affected tho stomach
only It might DO more easily borne; but It gives
rise, inevitably, TO many other diseases affect
Ing the liver, the nerves, the bowels and tho
brain. Biliousness, nervous trenors, constipa-
ton, headache and terrible mental disturbances
are among its usual Accomplishments. In fhct,
every organ. every fhre Of the frame symps-
thi.e with the debilibted and deceased stomach.
What Is needed In such aeasSi Clearly IN a.
~teratiye and invigorant;' and among medicines
OF that class Hostettet's Stomach Bitters Il. bc-
yond all comparison or estimate. the best Nero
puVatives only deprive the system OF the little
strength that discIse has left It.. Saliyanta have
the same effect. The whole internal organism
has gone wrong, and can onlyfba put right and
kept right by q medicine In which the tonic and
stimulating elements predominant. but arc
qualified and modified by anti-bilious aperents
and blood. purifying components. Now the
truth is land the medical faculty - well - the
public know the fact. that Hostetter's Bitte1
contain every ingredient requisite for the cure
of dyspepsia and all the ailments OF body and
mind which Il involves. This has been proved
in 60 many thousands Of instances that Is seems
almost idle 70 repeat the statement.
Tho great tonic rallies exhaubted nature nom
whatever cause enfeebled, and permanently re-
cruits the viSor Of the nerves. the Muscles and
the brain. Its effects upon the brain 10 10 give
strength TO the will and precision to the judy
ment and 10 Danish despondency and that IN
trinity OF purpose which generally accompanies
bodily weakness, ha
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-18
Jrr1zENs ASp AMBAssApoRs IN. F

CITIZENS AND AMBASSADORS IN. F.
Waller Is closing out his Winter stock
Of clothing. Furnthlng goods, hats,
caps, boots, shoes, trunks, vallses,
gloves, blankets, ETC., at lowest rates,
call and examine and satisfy your
selves. Next door to o. 7. Barber &
Co., Main street, Gold Hill. f3~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-18

wHsRz TO Go.-wnsn you want . nice,
smooth, agreeable shave, or your hair shan-
p,,ed. dressed and properly Axed up 60 to
Pohl's popular saloon, next door to GIBBONS,
Nam street, Gold Hill. sharp raxors, clean
towels, and good artists, always TO % found
there. Al Polls the ladise can nave tneir nsaf
eut. curied, cleanssd or dressed In The most
tasteful manner. s1u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-18
Overland Dispatches
SPECIAL toths GOLD HILL NEWS
DOMESTIC WTEECI0fN6E.
The d. Clair VIa,s Canal In Canada
-COnnIeta ~

-CsaaIet Of National Inseresta.
OTTAWA, April 17.-In tho Domin-
lon Parliament Mckenzie submitted 4
motion, asking the Government for
copies Of papers concerning the loca-
ton Of the st. Clair Flats Canal. He
claimed that the whole canal Ia located
on Canadian territory, yet the Govern
ment had conceded that the United
States had jurisdiction over It. This
b argued was dangerous a. It placed
1t in the power Of the United States to
shut the Canadian vessels of from pas
sage between Erie and Huron. Adopt
ed without debate.
Muday o. the Nigh Seas.
PHLADELHHIA, April l7.-Three Of
the crew Of the German ship Jarum
were arrested yesterday for mutiny on
the high seas.
The Connections PsissaiaE Csss.
NEW HAVEN, April 1.-THE trial
Of Mrs. Lydia Sherman, for poisoning
her husband, was continued yesterday.
The Court ruled out tho evidence rela-
tive to former alleged poisonings. The
son Of deceased testified to the condi-
ton Of his father In his last illness, and
that there was some trouble between
the father and wife. They occupied
separate rooms. DR.. Pinny testified
that he attended deceased In his last
illness, and found him suffering from
symptoms of arsenic poisoning. The
Ease Is exciting great interest.
msrnsa InbrSGlie.
WASHINGTON, April ls. = District
Attorney Bates Of Utah, yesterday
directed James L. High, his Deputy,
to apply to Justin Hawley immedi-
ately for the discharge Of all defend
ants held by the United States Marshal
under void indictments found by the
Grand Jury, the Supreme Court hay-
ing decided the Grand Jury to be ille-
gally drawn, by an officer having no
legal authority. All their arrests have
been, therefore, illegal, and they are
now held In violation Of law. Their
further detention would subject the
Marshal to the charge Of trespass.
A Steamer Seized ss Havana, nyiaE
American Cslsrs-Prstest sf The
Amerieas Consul.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, April 10, via
Havana, April Is. = Steamer Edgar
Stuart, with a cargo Of war material,
flying American colors, supposed to
belong to the Cuban revolutionists,
arrived here In distress to-day, and was
seized by the Commodore commanding
this port as a legal prize, the steamer
not being provided with clearance
papers. The American Consul protests
against tho seizure, and forwards the
documents In tho case to Washington
to-day.
The AIabans Case.
WASHINGTON. April 1s.-The House
Foreign Committee discussed the Pc
tors resolution relative to the with
drswal Of tho claim for consequential
damages from the Alabama case, but
n o definite action was taken.
The Senate Territorial Committee Is
considering a bill to put In motion the
Courts of Utah.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-18

WoS'r AFFILIATE wITn HIN.-Wil-
liams, the beast who Is serving out his
sentence in the State Prison for COM
hitting rape on a little girl in Gold
Hill, a few weeks ago, is said to have
no pleasant or agreeable time Of 1t at
that institution, the other prisoners all
desplse him so heartily. Shortly after
he committed the rape he was captured
and taken to the calaboose, where he
was kept safely till evening and than
transferred to tho county jail 1t Vir-
ginia. While In the calaboose, supper
time came, and food was placed upon
the table for him, and another prisoner
an old bum-put In there to sleep on
his last drunk. The dllapidated old
chap had got the story Of the rape Into
his befuddled brain and stood leaning
against a partition coolly despising
the dirty beast. When told. to sit
down to supper, he Strengthened up
with q most amusing degree Of dignity
and says he: "What! dye think I'D
sct and cat with 4 s~urrovabitch
like that? Not much, and he stag
gered on to his corner. He'd rather
60 without his supper.
GOLD HILL REGISTRATION. = The
time for the registry of voters for the
coming election Is fast drawing to a
close. Go to Justice Putnamfs and
register before tho 10Th, or be barred
out entirely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-18

Foa the very best Photographs, 90 to Bradley
b R~uloson's Gallery without STAIRS
~AsCEND IN THE ELEVATOR, No. 40
Montgomery street. San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-18

,,s SAyTso ss;;.,l:: s%, ssss Es,,9R s:.ss; : 81:
Chemist" and ..Trlds kSsk, 11xicAN: Mos.
4 n LnrnrNr," engraved Asruss the hcs Of
each wrapper. The whole bear the propne.
tors private United States Rsyenue Stamp, and
not q common stamp, a. used By druggist,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-18
LATEST TELEGRAMS
SPECIAL to ths GOLD HILlNEWs
SAN FRANCISCO

Suit fer Psrssaal DansGes - The
Committee sf One Hanarea-Hure-
IA OsnssliaaseA Divided Ophir
ssssne.s-WeatheF-Frsa China
and Japan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-18
Io..I r..,I~orv.

Local Testimony.
Mr.. David R. Mullston Of San Francisco says:
my case was o very bad one; my hands, arms,
face and legs were literally covered with . most
offensive eruption. Eight bottles OF B,Ittors
Sdrsdpdrilla and three Walls Of Pills carried OF
every sign Of the d1slse. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-18
BY the CABLES.
Important News from Rurspo- An.
ether War Bstwecn Germany and
France Considered IAninent.


LONDON, April 1S.-The daily Tee
graph e~ditorially asserts this morning
In decided terms that Its statements Of
n few days since, as to the precarious
condition Of relations between France
and Germany, were founded on unde-
niable facts. 1t says: ave deem 1t
u duty to declare it a certain and so:-
emn fact, that upon President Theirs
decision this week depends the fate Of
France-we are not speaking rhetoric
aliy-we measured anxiously these
most grave and momentous words"
On Monday, Count Won Amin, tho
German Ambassador to France. car
ried an ultimatum to Theirs. The
purport Of this ultimatum Is that Ger
many sees In the French army bill and
the speeches of Theirs, menaces ven
geance and a programme Of eventual
population by France Of her indebted
ness to Germany. Bismarck demands
that the ornaments OF France be re-
duced and war estimates diminished,
the alternative to b the occupation BY
the German troops Of the evacuated
French territory, and warif necessary.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06

The INVISIBLE CHILDREN.-Oh,i it is
not when your children are with you, il
is not when you see and hear them, they
are most to YOU it is when the sad as
sembly is gone; it is when the daisies
have resumed their growing again in the
place where the little form was laid it
is when you have carried your children
out, and said farewell, and come home
again, and the day and night are full Of
sweet memories it is when summer and
winter are full of touches and sugges-
tions of them; it is when you cannot
look up toward God without thinking of
them; nor look down toward yourself
and not think of them; it is when they
have gone out of your arms, and are liv-
ing to you only by the power of the i'm
agination, that they are the most to you.
The invisible children are the realest
children, the sweetest children, the tru-
est children, the children that touch our
hearts as no hands of flesh ever could
touch them.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06
How to Pnt Ont Fires.

Prot. Thomas Hill of Waltham, Mass.
writes to the n. Y. Tribune;
Everybody is daily in need of kind
ling fires, at least so far as to light
match or cigar, few have ever need OF
quenching a fire. Hence, most people
know that fire spreads by heating ada
cent fuel, and that in heated air and
burning gases of the fire, are much more
efficient agents than the mere radiant
heat; in other words, that to get fire
to spread rapidly it must be lighted at
the bottom or to windward, or where
lateral draft may be created by the fire
while few people know that to quench
fire the same principle isgenerally avail
able and the quenching is most rapidly
etfeetual if it can be begun at the lowest
part of the fire or at the windward, or
where draft strikes it. OF course in
great eonfagration it is often impossible
to avail oneself of these facts but IA
the beginning, while the fire is confined
to one or two houses, it can generally,
unless there be gunpowder or beuzine in
the building, be subdued by resolute
plucky adherence to the maxam, Play
low" When building is we'll on fire
and pouring stream Of fame and burn
ing ciuders out of its roof, the tempta-
tion to plag on the roof is very great,
and the majority of iremen yield to it !;
out the majority who resist the tempta-
tion and direct their streams into the
lower story of the building, presently
have the satisfaction of putting out The
fire. If the gas pipes under mass of
burning ruins be open or broken, the ef-
lectual remedy is to shut off the gas in
the main pipe. The blazing roof is the
burning gas, the gas is generated from
the heated tlmbers, the heat generating
it is from the burning stories below; the
wind currents carrying the blazing Gin
ders to adjoining roofs are produced by
! the same heat below; quench that lower
story, and you have put out the fire at
the gas factory and cut off the supply
of gas, and the steam from that quench-
ing has also gone up and deadened the
fire even the roof Improved methods
Of rendering buildings fire proof are i'm
peratively needed in our cities but both
in city and country we need still more
urgently a general knowledge of the
principal on which smaller fires can be
quenched by ten-dollar hand engine
as rapidly and efiectually as by the mosi
magnificent of Lattas steam fire engines
| Commenting on the above, the Trib
une says: "The doctrine laid down in thi.
letter is not mere theory. A relative o.
Prof Hills had much practical expert
ence in putting out fires, and won great
repute by his success; his rule being al
ways to keep the men playing low, and
as soon as possible breaking in at the
lower stories and applying water to the
lowest part of the FIRE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06

| went over TO fine, white haired old
gentleman, in an opposite seat, and told
him the whole story. | was angry with
that base man. would not so back to
Kittery, to be the the laughing stock of
the town. Well, it's curious thing to
tell, she added, smiling through her
tears, "but that fine old gentleman fell
in love with me then and there. He was
going to Europe-jus; on his way to the
steamer. He told me all about himself.
and / believed him. We were married
on board the boat, the moment she left
the dock. sent word to my mother,
but the note never reached her,
And so | became the wife of an hon
orabie man. We lived abroad seven
years. My husband returned to New
York, an invalid, and died the very day
these twins were six years old. That's
only few months ago. l have several
times written to my mother, but | can
not find that any of the letters reached
their destination. Now / learn that she
has been in Kansas ever since the year
went away"
Well, there was meeting that night
10 the little private parlor. The twins
laughed to see their burly grandfather
pull their mother down on his knees -
but they were sobered when they saw
him weeping like child, his head upon
her shoulder.
"You don't know how I've mourned
for you Hetty,'' he sobbed.
Indeed, Mrs. Mills bore it much the
best OF the two," Mrs. Marsh said.
The widow was rich enough to buy q
handsome house, and after taat they al
lived together happily.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06

"SAY AMEN TO THAT BRETHREN p
Ia the south of New Jersey, some years
ago, there travelled over one of the hardest
counties, good, faithful, hard-working
brother, named James Moore, or Jimmy
Moore as he was Familiarity called. He
was devoted to the itineracy. A true,
loyal Methodist, plain, pointed and sharp
in all his preaching and exhortations. -
He had been laboring year en- one Of
his circuits, and before leaving for his
new field, he gave his people, who dearly
loved him, his farewell sermon. At the
close he said, My dear brethren, this is
my last address to you. am going from
you, ana you may never hear the voice
of james Moore again"
"Amen!' come loudly from the sea t
near him.
He looked at the man with little sur
prise, but, thinking it was a mistake
went on My days on earth will soon
be numbered, L am an old man, and you
may not only never hear the voice of
james Moore, but never see his face
again"
Amen p was shouted from the same
seat more vigorously than before.
There was no mistaking the design
now. The preacher looked at the man
he knew him to be hard, grinding man
--stingy and merciless to the poor. He
continued his address: May the Lord
bless you who have done your duty, aud
honored him with his substance, who
have been kind to the poor, and pausing
and looking the intruder straight in the
eye, and pointing to him with his finger,
3" May his curse rest on those who have
cheated the Lord and ground the poor
under their heels. Say amen to that
brotherp
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06

THE BACHELOR JURoR.-A gentle
man who is rather given to storytelling
relates the following:
When l was a young man / spent sew
eral years in the South, residing for q
while at Port Gibson on the Mississippi
river. A great deal of litigation was
going on there about that time, and it
was not always an easy matter to obtain
a jury. One day was summoned to act
in that capacity, and repaired to court
to get excused.
On my name being called l informed
his honor, the Judge, that / was not
a freeholder and therefore not qualified
to serve.
i am stopping for the time being at
this place."
You board at the hotel, l presume n
/ take my meals, but have rooms in
another part of the town where lodge. y
$50 you keep bachelors hall ?''
Yes, SIR"
"How long have you lived in that
manner"
About six months.
/ think you are qualified" gravely
remarked the Judge. For | have nev.
er known man to keep bachelors hall
the length of time you name, who had
not dirt enough in his room to make
him a freeholder! The court does moi
excuse you"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06
RuIesifor Business Men.

Take advantage Of modern facilities,
and accomplish as much in single day
as required months and years formerly.
Use the means within your reach -
there is something for every body to do,
and place for every one that is willing
to work.
Don't depend on your lungs alone;-
use the lungs of the press.
Make it known by printers ink that
you arti ready to do business.
Treat your customers as your friends,
by serving them in the best manner, and
never lei them be deceived or disappoint-
ed.
Find recreation in looking after your
business and your business will not be
neglected in looking after recreation.
Buy fair, aud sell fair, take care of
the profits and be economical.
Should misfortune overtake you, re-
trench, work harder, but never fly the
track confront dificulties.w unfinch.
ing perseverance; should you then lail,
you will be honored but shrink, and
you will be despised.
The tricky, deceitful and dishonest,
are rarely prosperous, for where conf
dence is Withdrawn, poverty is likely to
follow.
Rest satisfied with doing well, and
leave others to talk as they will.
Never speak boastingly of your busi-
ness; keep your own counsel about the
management of your affairs.
Be charitable according to your
means.
To compete successfully with neigh
Dor, participate in the facilities to 60
ahead.
The door to wealth, respectability, in
Auence and honor, is thrown wide open
to all.
Establish yourself on broad and
sound basis of integrity: conduct your
business with intelligence and judgment.
Trife not with serious matters, and be
not serious about trifles.
Wisdom and virtue make the poor
rich and the rich honorable.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06
Qoetry.
Aspiration.


Aspiration.
Our life is but lneager thing
If into il there never creeps
A longing that we soon may wing
flight to nobler grandeur sleeps;
If with the plains where now we grope
We feel a satisfied content,
Nor care TO climb the upward slope
Where broader growth and liieare blent.
All living is a sorry cheat,
That has no earnest, hoped-tor aim
No cherished purpose TO compete
A sorry cheat, a very shame.
The blood that courses in the veins
Which feels no warm incentive fire,
Flows slowly atthe best, and wanes
From lack of vigorous desire.
Speed on the heart that beats with strong
Pul, ,ations, born OF good to win,
That labors on with cheerful song
To finish what IL dared begin
Ave speed ii onward to its goal,
With hopeful word and faithful prayer.
And know that with il bids soul
Deserving of a crown TO wear
The simple faith which little asks,
But willing works and willing waits.
Which bravely sets about It's tasks
Nor vainly pines for kinder tates,
Shall full reward for labor find,
And to its perfect works attain,
For willing hands and hearts combined
The grandest victories may gain.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06
SORRY IS Nor ENoueH.-" Allan /

SORRY Is Nor ENOUGH. Allan l.
Where is Allan p
A moment ago he was playing with
his little cart in the yard, hauling dirt
in the currant bushes. | cannot tell how
many cartful's he carried. He was busy
as little man. But Allan is GONE
Where is his cart?
"Allan Allan!"
"Pse here !" at last said small voice
from the back parlor.
"What are you there for?" asked his
mother, opening the door looking in.
Allan did not answer at first. He was
standing in the corner, with pretty So
ber look on.
Come out to your little cart" said
bis mother, " it is waiting for another
run"
Use not been here long 'nuff," said
the little boy.
"What are you here for at all?" ask
ed his mother.
Furnishing my own self. | picked
some green currents, and they went into
ny mouth" said Allan.
"Oh when mother told you not to !?
Green currents will make my little boy
sick, said his mother, in sorry tone.
"You needn't punish me, !" said Allan,
al punish myself
His mother often put him in the back
parlor alone when he had been naugh-
ty boy, and, you see, he took the same
way with himself.
Are you not sorry for disobeying
mother?" she asked Allan.
sorry; but sorry is not 'nuf. i
punish me. ! stay here good while and
have thinks"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06

A Missourian who stole kiss from n
pretty girl was fined by magistrate,
horsewhipped by her brother, and hur-
ried into the brain fever by his wife
The clergyman also alluded to the affair
in a sermon; the local editor took sides
with the clergyman, and reviewed the
case in print, and the potato-bug ate up
every blade of the mslefactor's wheat.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06

In old militia times, Gofstown, Hills
boro county, New Hampshire, was the
rendezvous where the military of the sur
rounding country assembled annually
for drill. 1t was an occasion that drew
together young and old for many miles
around, and parades, sham-6ghts, per-
sonal encounters, gambling, drinking and
generel uproariousness made Gofstown
Muster" familiar name to all who
dwelt in the central or southern portions
of tie State. Very early in the morn
ing of one os those memorial days, an
aged couple living some miles away,
started on foot for the parade ground
To shorten the distance they took short
cut through the old burial ground at
Goffstown Centre, from which they emer-
ged just as SAM W was passing
along the highway. Sam was bound for
the muster, and had taken an early start
so as to lose none of the fun. Arriving
at the graveyard, Sam looked toward it
and saw the old man and wife coming
over the style in early dawn he could
distinguish just enough to see that they
were very old, and concluded at once
that they we're inhabitants of the silent
tomb awakened by the unusual stir. So
waving them from him with both hands,
he shouted
Go back, old man go back This
isn't the general resurrection it's only
Goffstown Muster"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06
Cheshire Railroad.
I'M TER .ARRAN CEMENT.

Commencing Monday. Dec. 4, 1871.
s EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at $50
H., ACC. at $50 A. NJ. and MAIL, 20 P. NJ.
Keene at ass 800 and 945, A. NJ, and 3,2oP. Nj.
for Fitchburg. Boston, Worcester, Lowell, Nashua
N intermediate Stations Arrive at titehburg at
6.35 A NJ, $50 A. M. 12.05 P. NJ and 10 p NJ Bos-
ton sS5 and 10 IS A. M. 2.S0 and 7.05 p. NJ
Returning leaves Boston. at I, 80 A, NJ. MAIL, and
III Al NJ ACCOM- and $50 ?. NJ, EXPRESS. Fitch
burg at 80 A NJ, and rs p. NJ. 735 P. NJ. Keene.
Il III 20 NJ 3Z P. NJ. and. $40 p. NJ. for Bellows
aus "in'sO'' ''''' r. STEWART supt.
KKxsK. N. H.. Nov 27. 1871.