davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-06
W00dS H0DSRRQ|l MaQaZile.

W
w IL an original, frstclns, Dollar Monthly. i n
fresh and sprfghtly, and will interest the entire q
- household, Including lovers and naidels nus -
- bands and wives parents and children. ltSug. r
~ gests the importance OF securing union Of r
n hearts and purposes In life, before there shall g
bc union of hands. 1t believes thai, while u q
g Is woman's privilege to purify and comfort and
- adorn, It should be mans pleasure to provide =
n for, cherish and protect. 1t would have chill ~
~ dren treated as feeling, thinking and growing y
~ creatures-perfecty created, but not full grown.
III Yet In advocating these doctrines, the Mnga. u
zine does not employ doctrinal sermons-lorg -
S and dreary disquisitlons which do not Interest ~
= and therefore do not profit the reader. On the p
= contrary, 1t would rather preach rs though 1t p
II preached not-an interesting story, for instance, II
y being made to serve the purpose OF long dis. r.,
O course by giving the reader something rcal In
tcrestng and profitable to think about. j
l. The worst as well as the best feature OF the =
n Magazine Is Its price,. The idea Of getting -
~ really frst-class Magazine at one dollar year,
M seems absurd TO most people. Yet 1t employs n
some of the best contributors in the country II
a Including GAIL HAMILTON, Its leading editor, q
~ who receives salary Of three thousand dol -
- lars equivalent to about ten dollars per day;
"A Each number contains nearly eight hundred
= dollars worth OF matter, which costs the SUBJ n
~ scrlber about eight cents q
Hope and Joy-two beautifully tinted crayon 4
! portraits worth Four Dollars-wlll be mailed y
m free to every subscriber to the Magazine al q
~ Specimens free. Agents wanted. Address 3. "
- a WOOD 4 CO., EeWblrRh, n. Y.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-06

s% Consent to common custom, but not to
common folly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-06
Anmurums department.

CARRYING OUT THE JoKE-While we
were lying in camp at Rossville, Georgia,
writes correspondent, the Sixth Illinois re.
turned from their furlough with a number Of
recruits. One of these having exhausted his
supply of clean shirts, and not having learned
to be his own laundress, asked veteran
where he could get some washing done.
"Do you see those tents there by the
church.? Well, 60 there and ask Mr.. Nor
gan; he does washing. He's crusty old
cuss, but if you talk pretty nice to him he'll
do it for you."
The recruit went as directed, and found
General Morgan walking in front of his tent,
dressed, as was his custom, in the uniform of
high private.
"Where will I find Mr.. Morgan ?" asks the
recruit.
"My name is Morgan. What will you
have?"
II came here to get some clothes washed"
"Ahem! Who sent you here to get your
clothes washed p
"John Smith, of the Sixth"
Corporal Of the guard?'
The corporal approached and saluted Nor
young man, 60 with the corporal and show
him John Smith, so that he can bring him
here. And you come back with him, and
bring all the dirty clothes you have"
They departed, and soon returned with the
guilty veteran and huge armful of dirty
shirts, socks, etc.
"Did you send this young man here to have
his clothes washed?" said the General to
Smith.
"Ys, sir, for joke"
"For joke! Well, we'll have the joke
carried out. We do have clothes washed
here sometimes. Corporal, take this man
Smith and that bundle of clothes down to the
creek, and have him wash them, fold them up
neatly, and return them to the owner! See
that he does the job up Handsomely"
The veteran went away to his work, sor-
rowfully, and the General resumed his walk.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-06

TERMS-..IN ADVANCE:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-17
N

The Constitution Of this State (Arti-
Gle w., Section 10y contains the fol-
lowing, which applies to corruption
Of popular elections:
Section 10. Any person who shall
have been convicted Of the embezzle-
ment or d~efalcation of the public funds
Of this State, or who may be convicted
of having given or offered a bride to
procure his election or appointment to
office, or received a bribe to aid In the
procurement Of office for any other
person, shall be disqualified from hold
ing any office Of profit or trust in this
State ; and the Legislature shall, as
soon as practicable, provide BY law for
the punishment OF such d%efalcatlon,
bribery or embezzlement, a. a felony.
No sensible man, Of course, will dis
pute that Jones bribed voters by the
wholesale during the recent political
campaign, or that he bribed prominent
citizens to vote directly for him by the
promise Of election to the Legislature
as a condition and reward therefor.
Perhaps 1t cannot be proven that any
legislator has been directly or In
directly bribed with Jones money, or
that he has influenced them in any way
to vote for him. Ifsuch could be proven,
they too are disqualified. We hope our
honorable legislators will critically ex-
anime into and honestly consider this
law relative to bribery and corrup-
ton, and comply with the concluding
lines Of the section aforementioned,
for suitable punishment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-17
MRS. SHERMAN.

How as we grow older the romantic
faith which we once had In woman
generally. dies out, and We discover
that there Is but little difference In the
sexes morally or intellectually. Some
Of the worst criminals known In his
tory have been women. The forego-
ing reflections were called forth by
reading that Mrs. Sherman, the re-
puted poisoner Of three husbands, and
two or three children, but who was
only convicted Of manslaughter in
poisoning her husband, was sentenced
to the State Prison for life, in New
Haven, Ct, on Saturday. She receiv-
ed her sentence with apparent lndif'
ference, aud at its conclusion, grace
fully curtesied In acknowledgment to
the Court. She has slace made n con.
fession In which she admits that she
has poisoned eight persons. Think Of
it! Eight persons, by a death Of ter
rible suffering thus sent summarily
into the presence OF their Creator.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-17

The establishment Of gold note
banks Is rapidly increasing. In places
whore gold note banks have been start
ed, this currency Is accepted a freely
as gold; In fact. people prefer 1t to
gold to carry about their persons.
Here, however, where the gold note
does not circulate largely, many resi-
dents retain a preference for coin. AS
the gold note bank holds coin for the
redemption Of its notes, and the Gov
eminent guarantees the solvency of
the bank-that is. guarantees their re-
demption. we see no reason why coin
should be preferred. A disposition to
discriminate against the notes will
soon disappear, as the public become
familiar with their use. As they are
more portable than coin, their intro
duction into general circulation is as
sured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-17

OxY-HYpRoasN SMEtT1No.-The San
Francisco Bulletin Of the 18th instant
says:
Levi Stevens, the inventor Of .
process for generating heat BY the de-
composition of water, has brought his
experiments at Garratt's foundry TO
such a point that ores are now smelted
In less time than has ever before been
accomplished. On Monday afternoon
three cruclbles of ore were placed IN
the furnace, one Of which burst with
the intense heat. The second, contain
ing silver ore from the Lizzie Bullock
mine, San Bernardino, was taken cut
In 45 minutes and the metal poured
into n mould. When cool the brick
was found to weigh nearly six pounds
of fine silver. Good judges present at
the trial examined the brick and pro-
nounced 1t to BIZ between 800 and $50
fine. 1t was the general opinion that
the result would have been still better
had the crucible been allowed to re-
main ten or fifteen minutes longer IN
the furnace. The remaining crucible,
containing twelve pounds Of silver ore
from the Hayes mine, Eastern Ne
vada, was allowed to remain one hour,
the ore being of q refractory nature.
Too little flux having been used, 1t was
thought best to replace it In the fur
mace. When taken from the furnace,
q few minutes after, a bar Of silver.
Weighing half a pound. was poured
out. The result of the experiments was
highly satisfactory, and several mine
owners, who were present, expressed
themselves as delighted with the work.
ings Of the furnace. 1t will without
doubt greatly facilitate the reduction
of rebellious ores, and effect a great
saving in the expense Of smelling.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-17

SOME of our contemporaries advo.
cate the passage Of bill removing all
gambling games from the first floor
Of any building. As such games are
licensed by the State, we think II
would be a breach Of vested rights to
compel those who follow the avocation
to remove to other quarters. All per-
sons who are engaged in a legitimate
business should DO protected in 1t, and
surely no one will assert that any
licensed business is not legitimate. II
it be wrong for faro dealers and others
to pursue their calling on the first
floor, why Is it not so for saloon keep
ers? Certainly no one, who pays n
regular license in order that he may
do business Of any kind, ought to be
interfered With, provided he conducts
1t in a respectable manner.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-17

FROM the Department Of Agrlcul.
ture at Washington, through Con.
gresham Kendall, we have received a
package Of various choice garden seeds
for distribution. The varieties include
turnip, tomato, satisfy, pumpkin, let
tuee, kohl rabbi, pepper, okra, melon,
onion, and two kinds Of beans. The
object OF this distribution Is to dis
seminate new seeds and extend those
that have proven to be of sectional
value. Any Of III farming friends
who wish to try them are welcome.
and can obtain samples by calling a,
the GOLD HILL News office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-17
THE coo11E STRIKE

Some time since we gave an account
Of the displacement Of seventy-five
skilled laborers at Beaver Falls, Penn
sylvania, by the same number of Chi
nese laborers. There was great indig-
nation manifested In working circles
some few months since over the trans
portation Of Coolies BY the Beaver
FALLS Cutlery Works. which employ
several hundred hands. On June 9th
of last year seventy-fve Cinnamon
reached Beaver Falls, and at once
took the place Of that number Of white
men. The press and the public de.
nounced the movement, but the man.
ayers were determined to introduce
such labor, In hopes of saving a few
dollars, and the result was that they
went quietly to work. Tho services OF
these Celestials were secured for a con.
slderation Of twenty-five cents per day,
in gold, each. They gave so much sat.
isfaction that the company resolved to
import another batch. The second in'
stalmenr of cheap labor, sixty-nine In
Lumber, arrived on the 1st day Of De
cembor, 1872, and these, though moi
less clever workmen than the former
were paid but sixty cents per day
The new corners soon learned thai
there was q difference in wages paid tc
respective gangs, and considering tina
one joss worshipper was as good a
another, they demanded an increase In
their pay. The Board Of Manager:
declined to aceede to their request. and
thereupon the whole capoodle of them
knocked off work, until, like Mclean
man, they would get something like q
fair days wages for a fair days work,
This strike is an instructive one Hav.
ing lost the white skilled laborers, the
company are now at the mercy Of the
Mongolians, who will, We hope, no,
be slow to discover and improve the
situation. We are glad to know tina,
the Cinnamon are resolved to main-
tain their rights, and we hope that ev-
cry company who, with the view OF
saving a few paltry dollars, attempts
to Introduce Coolie labor, will meet
with failure most disastrous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-17
ANOTHER HAssLER ExPEpITIoN.-A
late London telegram says:

late London telegram says:
The United States steamer Hassler,
which, a little over a year ago, took
out Professor Agassiz for the purpose
of deep sea explorations IN the Pacific
ocean, is about to start on another i'm
portant mission. 1t will be remem-
bered that tho steamer Sacramento, Of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's
line, was recently lost while plying
between San Francisco and Panama.
The coast between San Diego and Pan
anna abounds In reefs aud rocks, max
ing navigation unsafe. Congress has
made an appropriation for the purpose
of exploring the coast outside Of the
boundaries Of the United States, and
the officers Of the Coast Survey expect
to start on the Hassler In a few days
for the purpose Of making observa-
lions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-17
MASSACHUSETTS makes her criminal,

MASSACHUSETTS makes her criminals
pay for their living. The expenditures
Of the State Prison at Charlestown
during the past year have amounted
to 1884, $50 81, while the receipts have
been $l45, las A, which gives a profit
Of $14,6S5 %. This Is the result OF
good management. There Is no reason
why a large body Of able-bodied men
should not be able to earn more than
1t costs to keep them on the frugal fare
common in State penltentiaries.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-17
SEyEsE ArrAcx-Tbe TrncLoo p.

SEVERE ArrAcK.-The Truckee Re.
paotiedn Of yesterday says:
Judge James Hardy while on his
way from Phoebe to San Francisco on
Tuesday last, was taken violently i'll
on the cars from irritation Of the
stomach. Upon arriving at this place
Doctor Curless attended upon him
while the train was waiting. Hardy
was seriously Ill all the way to Sacra.
mento, and at times he had serious
thoughts Of passing in his checks aud
throwing up the sponge" At Sac
ramento he improved q little, changed
his mind, but promised to repent and
reform. IJCF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-17

BEEF CArTLE.-Charley Kent, says
the Truckee Republican, purchased 400
head of beef cattle in Washoe county,
Nevada, last week. They are for the
beef eaters Of Grass Valley, Nevada
city and vicinity. The people Of Ne
vada had better look out or Kent will
strip that State Of all the good beeves
there are in 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-17

Snow IN LITTLE CoTToNwoop.-The
Salt Lake Herald of January 18th says:
A dispatch from Little Cottonwood,
over the Deseret wire, said the snow
was eight feet deep, and still storm
Ing. How deep 1t Is In prolonged drifts
there 10 no saying.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-17

THE New York Tribune, Albany Ar
gus, Bnftalo Courier, Detroit Free Press,
Chicago Tribune, st. Louis Republican,
Cincinnati Gazette, and Indianapolis
Journal are published by stock compa-
Mica
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-17

ros the very best Photographs, 70 TO Bradley
4 Rulohon's Gallery without STAIRS
~ ASCEND IN THE ELEVATION, NO. -
Montgomery street, Ban fnnAsss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-17

This Legal Enterprise q Endorsed BY tn.
biohest authority Of the State and best business
men. Over one.half the tickets taken before
October lst. The limited number on hand will
be sent by mail, In registered letters, Postoface
Money Orders, or by express. All prizes will
be paid In fuli. Agents wanted. For full par.
ticularr address ,.rrrr
General Manager, Omaha, Neb.
W, A. SEARLES,
General Agent for the Pacific Coast,
P.O. Boz 81, Virginia, New.
FRANK EDWARDS,
Local Agent, at Harris Brothers, No. 8 South c
street, Virginia City. 1a3 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-17
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects
Of Errors and Abuses In early NE. MANHOOD
Nav method or treatment. New and remark.
sbls remedies. Books and Circulars sent tree,
is s HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. :
South Ninth stxest, Philadelphia. Pa. dsl3Sn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-17
Ticket. Of Adm,..io......ss in geld col,

~ To insure the sale Of all the Tickets, And
q full drawing, those who intend 70 puy sao snni
poses an amount Of labor upon the mnnags'
ment, when tho day Of drawing ID near ~ nano,
that 10 very diflcult 10 perform.
D. L. BLANCHARD, Manassr.
WELLS, FARGO & C0.,Trsasursr.
de2t I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-17
NOTICE.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE BELcHER SILVER
" Mining Company, San Fraucisco. January
4, is7S.-Ata meeting Of the Board OF Trustees.
held this day, q dividend mo. 10Y of Three
Dolats 9Ss( per share was declared. payable
ia In n. G. KIBBR, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-17

larson Is 100 y auy uss' 1ue
Metropolitan Minstrels appeared at the
theater tonight. Frank Wheeler illu-
minated the streets to-day with what
little red hair he has left, but took a
lot Of folks of to Empire to a dsnce
this evening, and as | write no p. ny
the streets seem deserted. All vlrtu-
Gus people except myself are In bed,
and as 1 know of nothing more to
write about, I will betake myself
thither to "seek tired natures sweet
r%estorer, balmy Sleep" aud sleep the
sleep Of the innocent, and dream
pleasant dreams of champagne cock
tails, prizes in the lottery, and thou
sand dollar gold notes.
TOBY GREEN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-05-23
improvements.

y walk about our village discloses
the fact that our people are INDUSTRIOUS
~ at work. and not il few of them in
repairing THEN buildings. making aid
diti"ns and painting. Quite Il number
of new buildings have been commenced
a majority of them upon or ncar West
street and the n"ltherly pant OF the
Plain. though there are oihrI> started
III different directions. West and adj
.iaccnt streets. seem. Just nov. to I've
the centre OF attraction tor dwellings.
1t is il clean ANY section of the village.
handy t" important centres of business.
and Ill all respects a desirable l"calitN.
Many of the lots upon the NV" streets -
Spring and Winter opened tW" Ncnls
ago. are already taken Up. The local
ty is 50 near To schools. churches, and
business centres. that dwellings there
will always he desirable. and of course
saleable.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-05-23

open bloom. The drainage from the
jail and the house north, lies in pu,lhles
beside the road. making an intolclable
nuisance. There Is no apology for this.
us both the places can easily he drained
into the large covered drain on Maple
street. If the grand jury, soon to meet.
fail to indict the county in the premises.
ii will not do its whole duty. Ifpeople
living i'll this vicinity can endure this.
they have more patience than was ever
given to us. In passing up and down
Railroad street. just north of the Ave
nue. House. when the wind is westward.
the pedestrian does not think of pole
cats, hut of something WORSE There
may he other places III the village odor-
Gus of disease. If 81 they need atteu-
ton. The amended charter of the vii
lage makes it the duty of the Trustees
To notify offending parties in this par
hcular. and If, after thirty days notice.
there Is Il failure To rcctify the evil. the
Trustees must Il" it at the expense of
the delinquent parties. Warm weather
is coming and these things need early
attention. We NOW have what We
never before had, the necessary legal
authority for abatimg certain evils per
tanning to Il suitable drainage of the
village.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-05-23

! PUSHING THINGS The Missisquoi
and Clyde Rivers road has now three
construction trains at work hallaSting
the road between Richford and New
port. The road will probably he in
readiness for the running of regular
trains 10y the Fourth of July.
The class of IS23 will celebrate their
seml-centennial, at the coming COM
mencement of Middlebury College.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT RICHFoRD.-
Edward Farrar, son of the late Hon. II.
ID: tarrar, of Richford. WIS thrown out
at his wagon. Saturday evening, and
striking his head on the ground. re
celved such fatal injuries that he died
within IL few minutes. Deceased was
about ~ Years of age, and had been Il
cattle drovrr.-Free Press.
We understand that the Pullman cars
are III readiness to he put Oh the Pas
sumpSic railroad this season. and will
he ran between the Junction and this
place. and when the new railroad is
open they will also run through to
Montreal. Newport Express.
We came near having a little ''scrim
II appears that one Asa Barron. the
hotel keeper at White River Junction.
happened to be here. when Jones. the
negro barber, having little bill against
him presented it to him receipted. for
payment. Instead of paving it Burron
p0cketed the receipt saying that he
didn't owe Jones anything. The bar
Der asked him to return the receipt
which he refused to do. and then he
pitched in to take it 10y force, sup
posing iii his simplicity, that Barron
with his rcccipted account i'll his pocket,
would ne safe in II suit ut law against
him. The bclligercnts We're separated
before any great harm was done. Jones
WAS arrested on Il criminal complaint,
Int that couldn't be sustained and WAS
mol prOS'd. Barron then brought IL civil
suit against Jones on which he was
committed to Irasburgh Jail. If the
facts are as we heard them. the com
initial of Jones was unjust i'll the rX-
IRENE. Newport Express.
James Vance. of Albany. il few days
since. sold Il fine span of Young horses.
To Judge jameson. of Chicago. for 500
Nh. jameson. we understand. is on Il
Iii M a,; us L. I s,ii ''"
~, III t1,,i s" .''' '"''''"
'''m0i'''''''7 ,'''''' ~ '", ~
~ TIER MAkkLl. 'lrNih"hn ~"
tubs "i butter S"ld is follows: H""d'
- to Ne: choice. '"hr.: skim cheese
" I" &C.. whole milk. I" ior. Yer
ScnneS here We're shipped M"hdaI
=, ,i'"' "'"S' D. go vi "t m
'"H. anu "'n'S r''c'>'' i'' Tvs. "'
l,'Iii'S price ni "''''i vas 49,
th"'iSl lew 'Hoi'' ,u'o "l""S"' '"''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-05-23
Brick Making.

Mr.. Bow man has gone To work with
4 purpose of supplying brick tnr people
VIII" are almost ont of patience waiting
for them. Mr.. Baglcl also. who did
not work his yard last wear. has u kiln
paitly laid for burning. and from the
number ot' men in the yard. he is ryi-
IDENTITY intending to burn is soon as
possible. and t" manufacture Il large
quantity during the >oa>"n This is
Just rs it should bc. fen ii lack of brick
for several years has been Il source of
embarrassment to builders here. Scv-
cral hundred Thousand ought "hc kept
over y inter for early Use in The spring.
1t would not hc :mi>~ to have Il supply
- people VII" desired to erect hrick
buildings might do 50.