davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-17
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
-...zsTAsLuHEp sr....lif ss
DIR: j.. Q. YOUNG, IN 1859,
For the Cure Of all Diseasas 81 the
Uriaary and G~enerariye uaj
,..,. Organs, and lqdr ygsl.
ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
Ne. SIS sacramento street,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Cures Guaranteed. or No Pay REQUIRED.

THIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS
L enjoyed on this coast an uninterrupted sue.
cess OF eighteen year,, and has become ono o.
the renowned Hospitals Of the age. what me
celebrated Lock Hospital IL 10 London, and me
no less renowned establishment OF Ric0rd Ia 70
Paris, this Institute has become TO the Pacine
Coast. The thousands annually received and
Cured at this place IL in point OF number OF Pc,
tients among the very first OF the world, and
the success OF Its treatment rankst second 70
none. +.
seminal Weakness or spermatorrhGh.
The young man who experiencesth that growing
weakness In his muscular and mental orga1Ha-
ton, should stop 10 consider whence II arises.
He will lind In the weakness Of the back, tfemo-
ling Of the limbs, disordered digestion, unse-
countable failing OF the powers OF tho mino,
distaste for society, dread OF impending trouble,
forebodings of evil. tleeplesspess. troubled ana
lasciyious dreams, growing deafness. loss Q
muscular power, and numerous other symptoms
Of Disqualification. the positive traces OF thai
most terrible and destructive OF all diseAsef
Seminal Misunderstanding away hie poWerA
destroying his hopes Of life and manhood, and
dragging him along the broken path OF MS ex
lstencc owarda premature and loathsome grave
10 him who finds his life dribbling out In me
d'schsrge Of tho vital principle Of existence in
0.turnAl and diurnal emissions, the mere ces.
.iion of its appearance brings no assurance o.
Marriage, that holy office, that safeguard and
| iope OF manhood, brings to such Q ono no hope
OF cure. but adds TO Ills misery In the knowledge
that tho one who looks TO him for 80 much o.
her happiness, Ia q victim 10 his evil. and an In
nocent companion TO his punishment. JIG add,
10 his misery and disorder until hope leaves
him. There IL no rescue except In proper ana
skillful treatment. Those who have become the
victims OF solitary Vices, that dreadful, faseh
mating and destructive habit, which oils thou
sands of sick rooms with paralytics and con-
sumptiyes, and hundreds Of untimely gravei
with Its misguided victims, should consult with.
out q moments delay, one who will rympahin
with their sufrerings. To such the Doctor would
especially address himself, giving to each and ~
assurance Of q PERFECT and PERMANENT
CURE, without hindrance TO business, change
OF diet, or fear Of exposure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-17
TOWN ORDINANCE.
ORDINANCE NO. 70.
[p.sssd April ~, A. D. 1871

AN ORDINANCE to Provide for the Low
s.d Collection Of Taxes In the Town
I'D Of Geld Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-17
THE EVENING NEWS.
aoLp H1ll,1 rauaspAY, APRIL II. ls7s

MINING AND STOCK TABLE,
showing the number Of Feet and
the pri.elpsl Miaes dealt In az the
Franchise Stock anA Exchange Heard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-17

ofhcc-Room No. % Hayward. Building. 4lo
California rtreet, San Francisco Cal. mhl4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-17
JULIA GOLD AND sILvRR

Oface-Morrow's Building, No. IA California
street San Francisco, Cal. mh20 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-17

ADoLPHUs wAITZ, Register,
$40 n District Of Carson City, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-17

of1ce-No. 2io Front street, up stairs. San
Francisco, California. mh2S
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-17

Take last number Ave, and the figures,
with the addition of the two letters that
were expressed, read, 'settld.' So you
see have translated the cipher in one
way"
admitted that it was very ingeni-
Gus translation, and was very much en-
couraged by it. although the word
"settled" might not have any special
relation to the case in hand. But l did
not doubt that it was nearer the true
rendering than any we had reached,
and it convinced me that the figures
were to be changed, in some way, to let
ters, before the cryptogram could be en-
tirely solved.
About a week after this, Lansing was
called ont of the city by the sickness of
his mother As / parted with him at
the depot, told him to keep up his
courage, and to write out his defense,
while l would attend to the remainder
During all this time the opposing
counsel were striving in every possible
manner to make an adamantine chain of
evidence that should Immediately con-
denim the prisoner beyond any shadow of
doubt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-17
MOSES IN TIE BUR USHES

Brief are the words of Holy Writ,
Which tel the thrilling tale
OF naughty Pharaoh's cruel yoke,
And Israel's bitter wall.
Simple and true those touching words
The sacred record gave
How young mother laid her child
Upon the treacherous wave.
In that frail ark his little form
She placed with fondest care:
Each slender twig was wove with tears,
And blessed with trusting prayer.
Ages have passed; but that sweet tale
still thrills in childhood's heart;
And that fond Hebrew mothers faith
Through time shall strength impart.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-17
~ AM A WOMAN"

: ! am awoman--therefore may not
Call To him, cry 10 him,
Fly To him,
Pray him delay not.
And when he comes to the, must sit ou,s,
Still as stone In,
Harder and colder.
II my heart riot
Crush and defy Il!
Should grow holder
Say one dear thing to him,
All my life fling to him,
Cling 10 him
What 10 atone In
Enough for my SHINING
This were the cost TO me,
This were my winning
That he were lost 10 me!
Not ~ u lover at last If he parted FROM me.
Tearing my heart from me
Hurt beyond cure
Calm and demure
Then my behavior;
Showing no sign to him
by look Of mine to him,
What he has been to me,
Pity mclean to me
Christie my Savior!
--Scribner's for Janu1yy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-17

visible, thus proving that the knife had
been used to cut the stone Of the cellar
after the blood had stained it.
"That is the result you wanted to
reach, is it not?' asked Denning, looking
me in the face.
"Yes," answered.
Then taking piece of paper, I wrote
for moment, and then handed him
what / had written, with request that
he would sign it, which he did. 1t was
an affidavit certifying that, according to
the best medical knowledge, the deceased
must have lived some time after the fatal
blow was received; and that, from mi
mute particles of stone which adhered h.
the blade, it must have been used by
some one, probably the deceased, to cut
stone with after the blood Stains were
on it.
Here, then, was the evidence needed
to prove the innocence of the prisoner.
could not resist the temptation to re-
Nttl ~ W lSlHiliS, uiish ~ hAPpiCA WIZ
could hardly be found than we're assem-
bled in that little downtown office.
The trial was to commence in about a
week, and of course we were impatient
for the time to pass.
At last the day came. The court
room was crowded, and many Of the de-
tective force were present. After some
other business, our case was called up.
The judge asked
Guilty or not guilty?'
Lansing, i'll the behalf of the prisoner,
broke the silence with the words
"Not guilty." and added, II would
accuse Albert Firstone of the crime
charged upon my client
l sat next to the criminal when this
announcement was made, and AS the
eyes of the court were turned upon him,
his self-possession left him. And when
Lansing asked that he should be taken
into custody, the poor fellow fell over in
a fit, and was taken out by the police.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-17

little one played among the flowers,
In the blush aud bloom Of summer hours
She twined the buds in q garland fair,
And bound them up In he. shining hair.
..Ah me-" said she, show happy Ill be,
when ten wears more have gone over me,
And am maiden, with youths bright glow
Flushing my cheek and lighting my BROW"
A maiden mused in pleasant room,
Where the air was filed with soft perfume;
Vases we're near Of antique mold.
Beautiful pictures, rare aud old,
And she, Of all the love!iness there,
Was by far the loveiiest and most fair.
..Ah me !. sighed she. show happy III be
When my hearts true love comes home to me;
Light of my life, my spirits pride,
count the days till thou reach my side"
A mother bent over n cradle nest,
Where sne sooihei her babe to his smiling rest,
.sleep WELL" she murmured, soft and low,
And she pressed her kisses on his brow;
40 child, sweet child! how happy Ill be,
II the good God let these stay with me,
Till later on, in life's evening hour,
Thy strength shall be my strength and tower."
An aged one sat by the glowing hearth,
Almost ready to leave the earth;
Feeble and frail, the race she had run
Had borne her along to the setting sun,
.Ah me :" she sighed in al undertonc,
SLOW happy I'll be when life is done!
When the world fades ont with its weary strife
And soar away to better life.'
'Tis thus we journey, from youth to age,
Longing to turn another page,
Striving to hasten the years away,
Lighting our hearts with the futures ray;
Hoping on earth till its visions fade,
Wishing and waiting through sun and shade;
Turning when earths last tie is riyen,
To the beautiful rest that remains in heaven.
Lutheran.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-17
TEST OFTALENT.

A gentleman from Swampville was
telling how many different occupations
he had attempted. Among others, he
tried school-teaching.
"How did you teach?" asked by
stander.
"Wa'al, didn't teach long-that is, !
only went to teach"
"Did you hire out?"
"Wa'al, didn't hire out; only went
to hire out"
"Why did you give up?"
"Wa'al, / gave it mp for some reason
or nuther. You see, / travelled into
deestrict and inquired for the trustees
Somebody said Mr.. Snickles was the man
I wanted to see. So l found Mr..
Snickles, named my objic, introducing
myself, and asked whnt he thought about
lettin' me try my luck with the big boys
and unruly gals in the deestrict. he
wanted to know if raally considered
myself capable; and told him l wouldn't
mind his asking me few easy questions
in 'rithmetic and Biography or showing
my handwriting. He said no, never
mind, he could tell good teacher by his
gait Let me see you walk off Little
ways says he, 'and 1 can tell jiss well;
heard you examined, says he. He GOT
in the door as he spoke, and ] thought
he looked a little skittish. But l was
consid 'rable frustrated, and didn't mind
much; so ! turned about and walked on
rs smart as knowed how. He said he'd
tell me when to stop; SO Ikep on Till
thought had gone far enough. Then !,
s'pected suthin was to pay, and looked
round. Wa'al, the door was shet ana
Snickles was gone"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-17
81 VED BY 4 MARX.

/ have worked up many hard cases,
and have cornered many notorious GRIM
inals, but never, before or since, have l
engaged in a case so complicated, or one
which was SO hard to clear up, as that
Stuart irstone murder case.
You know the Stuarts were very
healthy, and the old man had only two
sons, Cecil and Gilbert; outlandish names
they had, to be sure, but they were very
proud of them, at least the younger one.
As said, he had only two to bother him,
and to these, of course, he gave the bulk
of his property. Cecil was cripple,
the result of being dropped by a careless
nurse in infancy.
Gilbert, the younger of the two, was
early known to all the sports as jolly
good fellow, partly because he would al
ways stand treat, and would play bill
lizards and such games; and yet he was
never known to win when playing for a
wager. In this manner he sustained his
reputation of being free-and-easy fell
low. But in the meantime his property
was steadily decreasing until, at last, his
share-which, in the first place, would
have been more than enough for men
like you and me-dwindled down to an
insignificant sum, and he had to lcok in
some other direction for money to pay
his gaming debts. He had often APP
piled to his brother for aid, and had Of
ten obtained it, together with good adj
vice, which he promised to heed, but
never did.
Cecil was always very studious, and had
surrounded himself with all the old
fashioned books that he could hear of or
obtain. And on account of his lameness
this kind Of company had charm for
him that we in good health would not
feel.
Cecil was always very lenient toward
his erring brother; but at last hearing
from every source of his scrapes, he was
compelled, by sense of duty, to re-
solve to refuse his application for aid.
And it was not long before he had to test
his resolution, for Gilbert, after an call
night Of it at q gaming saloon, came to
him and begged for more money. Cecil
reasoned with him, and with tears in his
eyes begged that he would quit his wild
habits. But all was of no avail, and he
was compelled, much against his broth
erly feelings, to refuse him the aid he
sought. At this Gilbert few into a
frenzy of rage apd left the house, swear
ing that he would get the money in some
manner.
As he was walking homeward, feeling
anything but pleasant, he saw his dead
lest enemy riding with young lady, to
whom he had been paying attention for
some time, but who now gave him the
"cut direct" Maddened at this, he
rushed into saloon near by, and calling
for whisky he swallowed glassful in on
instant, then went home and called his
bosom friend and counselor to him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-17
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

THERE never was census of ireland
till this century.
BJoRNsoN, the celebrated Norwegian
novelist, has embraced Methodism.
THE Emperor of Austria has mania
for collecting the skulls of celebrated
criminals.
COUNT Won BEUsT has gone into bank
ruptcy, on account of unfortunate stock
speculations.
THERE are in the German lunatic
asylums Al persons who believe they are
Emperor William.
A RELIC hunter from Maine was caught
plucking the tail of one Of Queen Vic
toria's stable dogs.
In England there are 1900, 900 draft
and pleasure horses, besides 100000
agricultural horses.
THE richest university in the world is
that Of Leyden, in Holland. Its real
estate is worth over 81, 10000
RocHEFoRT has become so emaciated
by his imprisonment that his most init
mate friends are hardly able to recognize
him.
IT is estimated that three Thousand
infants in England are annually s,noth-
cred by their mothers laying on them i'll
bed.
A PARTY of Frenchmen, for a frolic,
cut off another's moustache, for which
they had the pleasure of paying him
$4,000.
The horse on which Cardigan rode,
when he led the famous charge of the
Light Brigade, has inst died, aged 30.
He survived his gallant master four
years.
BRAssEY, the great English railway
contractor, built, during his life, $3.50
miles Of railway, in England, Ireland
and Scotland, Canada, India and the
Argentine Republic.
HE heaviest BRAIN on record was re-
Gently found in the skull of London
bricklayer who could neither read nor
write. Its weight was sixty-seven ounces.
This will be gall and bitterness to the
phrenologists.
THE English republicans have achieved
flag for their future commonwealth.
1t resembles the French tri-color, and is
a combination Of green, white and blue,
the idea being that the green will repre-
sent fertility, the white is to stand for
purity, and the blue for the sky under
which all men are equal.
A RUMoR comes across the sea that
Louis Napoleon, the ex-Empress
Eugene, and the former Prince I'm
perial of France intend coming to our
hospitable shores early next spring, and
travelling through the length and
breadth Of the continent during the
entire summer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-17

JOINT acknowledgements.
liz tents excitement in a circus.
THEcondimentfo for late dinners-K etch-
up.
Pres that suit the Celestials- Pup
pies.
Winch is the oldest tree? The elder,
of course.
CoNGaEssMEN, Ike cons, are often
paired off
The height Of adversity-Pledging
your woyd.
People who sell lrsy do business on
''large scale"
Coop places for match-making-Sul
phur springs.
WHEN mans necktie is united, how
untidy he looks!
IT is not considered civil to ask milk
man for a paece of chalk.
AMAN wlro was never troubled with
his mother-ir-law-Adam.
PUGET SOUND is to be the great Lumber
region of the future.
CAsuAL-rIEs-Th placed upon rail.
road tracks by wreckers to throw trains
off.
IT is strange that somu huch coal sold
be found when it is constantly sought
Gin VEIN"
LII. .,... ;-,o, ,..,.dor
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-17
A FELLOW has been blowing out the

A FELLOW has been blowing out the
gas again at Auburn, N. Y. His room
was broken into in time to save his life
In the morning he came down and re.
marked: "That gas must have leaked
considerably last night" Upon being
assured that it had, he innocently,
inquired "Did it run over and spoil
the carpet anywhere?'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-17

ILLINOIS owes $1,700,00O.
PHILADELPHIA built fewer houses ~
81 in 1871 than in 1872.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-17
VARIETIES.

'ribner's for JanuUyy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-23

the field, orthat deftly piled the needle
or the swift shuttle, or softly dressed
our bruised fingers in days of childhood,
are now folded over pulseless bosoms,
and the heads of that household are
silently pillowed beneath the green grass
of Minnesota graves. BY their side Also
gently. sleeps loved sister of most pre-
cious memory.
The once busy loving hands that made
that home paradise to us in years gone
by, are now still. The voices of song
and of prayer that have so often mingled
in heavenly harmonies by that fireside
are now silent on earth, but the hearts
we loved, and still love so dearly, are
only waiting and watching the coming
of the wandering and the hayward ones,
still too much of the earth earthly.
o. the sacred memories of that sainted
mother! How patient and tender and
loving her looks and tones! How gentle
the touches of her maternal hand. God
forgive us, that in our rebellious impul-
siveness we ever forced falling tear
from your eyes, or ever caused an
anxious care or pain to your pure heart
Through the night past we have thought
of you and our childhood In our dreams
we have seen you again. Hallowed
memories! They do us good! Child
hood Mother! Home Heaven! By
the grace of God we'll meet you there.
Memories of
GREEN MOUNTAIN Boy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-23
All sorts.
Gould hasn't a retiring disposition.

Gould hasn't retiring disposition.
s.. Delano has got back. He is not COM
municatiye. .....
The Maine murderer is getting quite
numerous.
Welles leaves Adams at the bottom.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers are in session in Philadelphia.
Good time is expected.
The Democrats of Brooklyn have
nominated Hunter for Mayor. He will
bag the game. ...'
China has had big food, but no brok-
en- china is reported.
Pinchback says he is afraid he will
have to sit beside Carpenter Poor
Pinch .
The Su1s predicts a hard winter in
New York. Not if the Sun does it's duty
as usual.
A Vermont chicken eleven weeks old
has begun laying eggs. So young.
Oregon put a negative on Smith, and
made it Nesmith. -...
7 he Richmond liquor dealers forward
ed the first contribution that was sent to
Memphis. ....s. ... ...
The generosity of the president in the
matter of building residences was proba-
bly, inspired by his Carpenter. .......
The Canadians are disguised with Sir
Hugh for retiring from the field. He
made beautiful target which every
shot hit M. r..
The public schools of Chicago have
revived the raw hide, in one instance,
without diminishing. their usefulness.
The vampire superstition. is revived in
Europe. There is no superstition about
the vampires in this country.
The Inhabitants of Kidderminster
have decided to erect a Statue in memo
ry of Richard Baxter, in that town.
Nobody can .carp-at that. '-... s...r ....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-23
THE FARMERS y MECHANICS
INSTITUTION
SAX aaI -C ff g. 5al
IF AND TRUST COMPANY,
BURLINGTON, VT o

Chartered by an Act of the Legislature
of Vermont, approved November IL, 1870,
with a capital of One Hundred Thousand
Dollars, with power to increase the same
to Five Hundred Thousand Dollars.
This Company Is authorized to receive
and hold moneys and property in trust
and on deposit from courts of law or equi-
ty, including courts of probate and insol-
yency, executors, administrators, assign
ees guardians, trustees, corporations and
individuals, upon such terms and condi-
lions AS may be agreed upon. 1t is by law
made q legal depository of money paid
into court by the parties to any legal pro-
ceedings, or which may be brought into
court by reason of any order or judgment
in equity or otherwise.
1t will also act as agent or attorney for
the care and management OF invested
property and for the payment of diyi-
association. 1t will act as trustee of mar
ried women and take charge of and man
age their separate property.
1t offers to the public the advantages
of a guarantee capital OF ONE HUNDRED
TuoU AND DOLLARS This Institution
guar. ntees the payment of its deposits
and interest, at such rate as may be
agre,l upon, thereby securing depositors
aga. nst CH losses which may be sustain
ed Y the corporation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-23
CONDITIONS OF DEPOSIT.

The nallest sum put on deposit shall be
ONE DOLLAR, and no fractional part of
dollar hall draw interest
Deposits made during the first five days
OF any month, will draw interest from the
first day of that month, and those made
after that during the month, viii draw in
terest from the first day Of the following
month. H.
Interest will be credited to depositors
on the first days of February and August,
and this interest will draw interest from
date of such credit. compromising twice IN
every year, without trouble or care to the
depoSitOr.
Interest viii also be- allowed for even
months On all sums withdrawn at any
time, which have Remained uHdistarDcd
for not less than tnur full months, at the
rate of six per cent. per annum.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-23


WE have received very readable and
instructive pamphlet, being the fourth
annual report of the Vermont Dairy
mems Association and printed by Albert
Clarke, of ST. Albans. The pamphlet
contains the names of life members
the roster of officers, ana the constjtu-
ton of the association, gnd the addresses
delivered and papers read before the
fourth annual meeting of the association.
These form a volume of 1856 pages, full
of the choicest Instruction for every
dairymen and farmer. From some cor
respondence with which the volume is
prefaced, it appears to have, been print
ed at the expense of Hem Bradley Bar
low, who voluntarily contributed the
necessary funds for its publication that
the farmers of the State might receive
the benefit of it. The association have
expressed their thanks in, a resolution,
which is published in the book, and
when the people read and see how valu-
able IT is, they will not forget the kind
ness OF To e man who put it: within their
reach @ss esaE.ast.a -. s...ssss. a...s n IN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-23
PEIELIP EnRURx

Inc debt of gratitude which America,
owes TO her Irish immigrants is not
USED "hohy by the muscular power
they have been able to apply to tbe
building of railroads and the digging If
canals. The wealth of nation Consists
largely in the numbers of her intelligent
ana industrious people, and he who does