davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-09
GENERAL ITEMS.

HE latest news from Shanghai,
China, by mail Is that there are again
rumors af,oat at that place amongst the
Chinese that an organization Is In pro-
gress for a general massacre Of Euro
peans in the Interior Of China. The
reason stated Is that the French Minis
ter will not consent to certain modii-
cations Of the treaty, aud that the
Chinese Government have taken this
As q challenge to war, and the Chinese
knowing the superiority OF the Euro
peans In warfare, intend to resort to
massacre. The rumors are becoming
more and more grave, aud large num-
bers Of soldiers are being collected
around the various places where the
foreign missionaries are stationed.
BoxBAsrEs FUmoso BUTLER Of Mas
sachusetrs, candidate for several dis
tlngulshed offices, beginning with Gov
n and ending with President, Is
getting walloped In good style. The
latest figures show that washburne has
6i3 delegates, Bombastes 40; doubt
full and contested, 45. Washburne has
therefore 50 majority, conceding all
the doubtful and contested delegates
to Butler. There are 103 delegates
yet to hear from who will be largely
anti-Butler. Bolting Is now in order.
The United States District Attorney
In San Francisco yesterday commenced
suit against the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company. to obtsin possession Of
lS2 boxes Of cheese, valued at 20, 800.
and $500 damages for Its detention OIL
the ro,d and here. The United States
don't want the cheese, but claim that
the bill for freight should be credited
to the interest account Of the company
IS part payment OF tho interest due on
Its bonds.
The election in Maine yesterday, rs
was anticipated, resulted 10 q Repub-
llcan victory, Nelson Dlngley. the Re-
publican candidate. having probably
some $4,000 majority. The vote was
very light, not mor than two-thirds
OF last years vote being polled.
A rELsaRAM from Warrenton, Va,
TO the Richmond Dispatch, says that
the special agent Of the Post-ofice De-
partment is there investigating the
charge that the Republicans have used
official postage stamps for franking
political documents.
john W. YOUNG was Yesterday
elected President Of the Utah North
ern Railroad. Twenty-Five miles ad-
ditional road will bc completed this
Fall.
The Massachusetts Republican State
Convention has selected Alexander II.
Bullock to preside, who has accepted.
The Northern District Fair com.
menced at Msrysville, CAL, yesterday,
with flattering prospects Of success.
The Spanish Csrtes have elected
Senior Emilio CASTELAR, President Of
tho Spanish Republic.
Two thousand and ten emigrants ar
rived at Castle Garden, New York,
yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-09
AN UNFoRTuNArR POSITION.

The recent declaration Of . colored
convention In Ohio against the Re-
publican party, and the complaints Of
the members Of that convention e
garding the unfair distribution Of Of
flee to colored Republicans, are un-
fortunate. Not that the colored vote
OF Ohio. even II withdrawn from the
Republican party would give that
State to the Democracy, nor that tits
numerically powerful In any par
ticular, but the attitude and utter
ances Of the convention place the col
orsd men OF Ohio In the light Of mere
office seekers. They complain that
their claims are not sufficiently reoog-
nizsd In Federal and State appoint
ments, nor In the nominations Of the
party conventions. This may be tue,
and doubtless there exists some ground
for Installation. But the present at
titude lowers the race. The whole
country Is alive with a desire for re-
form; and while both Republican
and Democratic conventions are de-
nouncing corruption, the colored Re-
publicans appear to the public gaze
simply as Dissatisfied Office seekers.
They do not complain Of Injustice In
social or legal relations. They find
themselves equal In every respect with
the most favored citizen Of this nation.
Their rights aro strictly guarded, their
persons aud property receive equal
protection with other classes. The
sole ground OF complaint Is that they
have not their share Of spolls. that
they have not equal chances to serve
as rulers, and for this assumed de-
p~rivation they threaten to bolt. As
we said In the beginning the spectacle
Il not creditable 1t not only dis
proves the existence Of gratitude. but
exhibits tho colored rsce In u false and
unenviable light. We cannot believe
the sentiments Of the Ohio Convention
are those Of the great body Of colored
Republicans. Ii so, We are disap-
pointed In the sagaclty and sincerity OF
the race.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-09

Gathered at such seasons OF the year when their
juicea arc strongest and virtues unimpaired,
forming q combination unriyalled In the ma.
terra medica.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-09
OF 1000 KINDS

TOYS OF 1000 KINDS
sleds, Carts, Wagons, Drums, Dolls, Carr,
Tfumpets, Horses, Engines, Dishes,
Tools, Furniture.
And In fact an Endless Variety Of Most Desirable
Goods for old and young, at EASTERN PRICES.
Am can Be suited. None can anor6 TO stay
away. Come and 700 win be sure Of -
S.,.u taken for PIANOS, ORGANS. and
other Instruments, and the same furnished
promptly anu at lowest rotes, and guaranteed:
A stock Of Pianos. etc, shortly TO arrive, AND
alwayr thereafter kept on hand.
ANYTHING whatever In my line, not IN STOCK,
viii Be promptly furnished to order, and fan
satisiaction guaranteed In every respect, By
WILL n. BURIAL,
Conyeyanccr and notary Pull lie, and Commis-
sioncr Of Deeds for califo MIA and Utah,
Northeast csr.sr or q and Tayisr streets,
VIRGINIA, NEVADA.
fell nedg
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-09
PIPIFAx
TWENTY DIFFERENT HERBS,

Is due to the researches Of a learned scholar o
Europe among the archives Of the Rosicrucians
II Is made OF
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-09-26
End EDITION..

epon this spbjec. we have no definite
knowledge, but suppose them to be in
consonance with the letter and spirit Of
the resolution adopted by the conven-
ton that nominated him. IF they are
not, it IS certainly no moro than just that
the people Of this county should know
the fact before the day of election.
Hence We shall expect full expression
from Mr.. Barron without much further
delay. We have no disposition either
to catechise, or to criticise, but we de.
sire an unequiyocal statement, that all
may act and vote with perfect UNDER
standing of the whole matter.
So far we have supported Mr.. Barro n
upon the supposition that he was sound
upon the railroad question, and we shall
be disappointed if he is found other
wise. Nor have we yct seen any thing
to cause US TO distrust him. But, If his
position is not clear and satisfactory to
others, we insist that they have right
to demand that it be made so; and, we
we are frank to say that we shall neith-
er support or vote for him, if he is not
sound upon that question, as we UNDER
stand it, or if be has not the moral cour-
age to state fully and clearly his posi-
ton. This may make no difference
with the final result, but we shall mince
nc matter for any man just because he
is likely to come into power. This rail-
road question involves our political
capital, so far as state senator is con-
cerned, and we venture the whole at
one throw. We have no AK to grind
We expect nothing-we fear no conse-
quences.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-09-26
For the Journal
The Eagle and tho Wca-
sci.
A FABLE.

An Eagle Vas perched on his eyrie one day
or himself be vas takiug q proud survey;
Said be Il an sure that no bird OF the air,
In beauty, and strength, can with me
compare
"But sccr twill bp time when fools are
asleep,
And vii 60 down and take ely peep;--
My stomach is enptyn've not dined to-day
And I'll fy O'Or the farm house, not far
away"
lie hcw from his eyris and sailed round
and round,
Until he epied something move on the
grOund;--
He earieG with..swiftnes, tafasten his prey,
And quickly he lifted, andNbore it away.
said he TO himself. "I'll displtch Ibis with
haste;-
On al object so small, I've no tim, to
waste.''
But while he was speaking, he felt Sigh
grip,
And he looked down 10 see what had hold
of his hip.
He found, to his sorrow, he'd made mis-
take,
For weasel he'd caught, instead Of q
snake.
"Hallo, Hr. WEASEL why how do you do9
I'm sorrJ to say, didn't lnow it wasyOu'
''YOu are glad to see me, without the least
doubt,
But don't squeeze SO h,rd, or you'll let my
blood out.
Or dear Mr.. Weasel, I love you so well,
cure SO near to M heart,-no language
can tell"
"oi yes, Mr.. Eagle!" the weasel then
spoke,--
81 Zee your inclined to treat this ss
joke,
Bui, my fine fellow, I'll loosen your reins:
Every drop of hot blood, I'll suck from
your veins"
Tie eagle grew dizzy, and began whirling
rounl,
Aad soon he was speeding his way TO the
ground:
ID spite Of his strength, he was soon dying,
dead,
And the little white weasel, home quickly
sped.
J. A. TYLER.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-09-26
Now Grimbelle.

SEPT, 24-MOre blowing dono
at this season Of the year than usu-
al; blowing earlier and deeper.
DIR. Smith was made happy a
few days since. Cause, a gran
daughter; and he has shingled tho
roof on one side Of his new house.
For about two weeks nearly
every man on the prairie has been,
helping his neighbor thrash, conse-
quently there are straw piles now
where grain stacks stood two weeks
ago. The yield is quite satisfacto-
ry, above tho average Of other years,
all No. one.
Matte, daughter Of Geo. w.
and Nancy L. Beardsley, died yes
terday, aged seven years.
"Tbe young the loved, the beautiful,
They early pass away.
Because they cannot bloom and shine
Where deaths chill fingers PLY"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-09-26
Among The Spritcs.

Agreeable 20 promise we started on
our ,reand OF mercy to the jungle, last
tuesday morning. For a body
guard we engaged the company Of
David Stratton, well known to many
here, and to more 10 the eastern por-
ton of this county. Arriving at Brook
sille We learned Of the adventure Of
Messrs. Human, Stewart and Decker
who were unanimous in pronouncing
the whole thing humbug. We'll, VIC
wanted to be "humbugged," and we pass
ed ON to Cady. We dined with d. O.
Davis, where we met one Mr.. Hawley
who had spent two days and as many
nights with the spirits. lie, too, pro-
nounced the whole thing an unmitigat
ed humbug.
Ten miles over rough road would
carry US to the spot, and, nothing daunt.
ed, we again pressed forward. If four
hundred people had witnessed these
things in tho last four weeks, and all
but four had been humbuggod, We had
a treat desire TO be with tho majority,
or be able fully to expose the fraud.
Again on our way we accosted the
6rv nan We not Hig vbe vos With
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-09-26

TIE letter TO Judge Barron which We
published isst Tuesday, was sent 70
him on the sixth day Of Sept, aud was
received by him on the eighth. We arc
unable to learn that be has either pri.
vately or publicly acknowledged the re.
ceipt Of the same, or responded 70 any
individual signing il.
Iuasmuch as the Southern Terminus
ofthe railroad from Lake Superior, or,
now properly the Land Grant railroad,
is the only real issue in this contest,
we deem the request to Mr.. Barron TO
state his position fully aud fairly upon
the same, q reasonable one. We de.
sire a public answer, that there may
be no possible chance for cavil hors-
after, either by the Judge or by his
ffiouds. Oftho vlovs he may entertain
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-09-26

Republican Ticket.
For Governor,
G. G. WASHBURN.
For Lieut.. Governor,
r. II. BAKER.
For Secretary Of State,
&. w. YOUNG.
For State Treasurer,
OLE G. JOHNSON
For Attorney General,
L. 7. FRISBY.
For Superintendent Of Public Schools,
ROBERT GRAHAM.
For Commissioner of immigration,
G. z. LINDMAN.
For Safe Senator,
ii. d. BARRON.
For Member of Assembly,
j. Ii, PERSONS.
For County Superintendent,
NJ. Il. CADY.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-09-26
and nearly every kind of article of which
Farmers and Mechanics stand in need.

he IS also Agent for all Tie Principal
Transatlantic Steamship Lines Sells Sight
Drafts or Moray, Svedcn, Denmark, Ger
many, ireland and England.
River Falls, May LIST, 1878.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-09-26
fran NresroH.

u. NJ. COpp, Of Chicago, is home
on visit.
Quite number Of our citizens at
tended the State Fair, at st. Paul.
Hon. E. II. Ives is laying tho
foundation for his dwelling, near the
school house.
20. @. Searles, with N. r. Mason
of ST. Paul, made US a call on Tuesday.
G. p. Sargent was also in town this
Hon. W. ]. Copp and >. Va.
Bailey left for Milwaukee on Tuesday,
to attend the Liberal" Convention at
that place.
1t is reported that james Morau,
of Oak Grove, who fell from his wagon
and was run over, few days since, died
from the effects Of injuries received, on
Monday.
--Married.--At the Merchants
Hotel, in this city, on the 2lst inst, by
G. Smith, Esq, Mr.. James Underwood
and Miss Emma Weed, both of this
place.
The auction sale at Mrs. SnelPs
residence, on Saturday, was well attend-
ed, aud most of the goods offered
brought fair price. The house was
not disposed Oh.
Many of our citizens attended the
great theological gathering at Mime
apolis, this week. Several Of the most
noted thoologians Of this and the old
countries are expected to be present.
Stone, Gray & Childs have decid-
cd to build their agricultural warehouse
three stories high. The upper story
will be fifteen feet in tho clea., which
will be one Of the most roo.ny and best
halls ia this section.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-09-26
TO BUILDERS.

We are agents for II. w. Johns
Asbestos Roofing for st. Croix and
Pierce Counties and keep good
stock on hand. People that are
building and want good and cheap
Roof, will use the Asbestos Roofing.
Inquire about it.
BURHYTE Bros.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-09-26
A Sentiment.

''Not many friends my life has made;
Few have loved, aud few are they
Who in ny hand their hearts have laid;
And these are women am gray,
But neve' ave I been betrayed"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-09-26
TEE River TAILS JOURNAL.

FL RsT EDITION PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY
TERMS sl.5o PEE YEAR.
SECOND EDITION PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
TERMS sl.2s PER YEAR.
TWO EDITIONS ONE YEAR TO ONE
ADDRESS, So. CASH IN ADVANCE.
Weakly Edition, published eUeyy Friday, ST.
A. MORSE s SON, ProprIetors.
SOB PRINTING
of every description executed on short
astice, heat and at reasonable prices. -
OFFICE on Main Street.
, 1873-03-09

fortahly situated, ~ We have an entire very wefur-
ished door, with nice kitchen, all TO ourselves, and
having brought our servants with us, quta
at home. 1e hare also yery nice carriage, with an
Arab eo7chnan, and Arab bog running before the
r.ge dressed in white loose robes with red cap and
back tasse1 OF, and beautiful Indian scarf round ls
waist and long stick in his hanl This stick is to
beat out OF the carriages way dogs donkcys Arnba'
canes. - they do not out OF the way at al1.
the place is very allow indeed, when tell you
int there are no newspapers, and tho post
comes IN once week We know some few Americans
Cen Loring. Mr. Campbell, the bas.o, our American
friend, Is bore for his health and see great deal
bis time hero agreeable possible as an invalid
alone ie in an UNPLEASANT predicament- hare sung
here With great success in 'Puritani,'' t.Noru,a"
and "Huguenots-" get the most lovely flowers
every time sing. We remain hero until March 81
20 please answer me- to Cairo poste resant, Egypt.
We have made no pans for next year yet.
EUPHRoSYkE PAnrPA-RQsA.
, 1873-03-09
THEN AND NOW.

Then, you whispered, "Lovc, vo1
Your eyes arp dark and rare;
No woman has whiter brow,
Nor suunier-tt tinted hair.
80 well yuu know your proud, red mouth,
Ii e1ogucntly tender;
And tbAt your facs Ia graced by youth
And beauty'a magic splcndor.''
To-Day, you do nc. care to see
That same face ecr again;
You'd grieyn not though my life should bo
Henceforth, through you, aii pain.
Then, wo1nau-lke. thought you moved
'Mongst other men, King
To-day, seorn mysclf, who loved
So false, 10 base thing.
Then, each avowed to each, "Oh,
Gould uve without thee neseri"
And now our lips have said " Goodbye"
Forever and forever.
CHICAGO, Feb Il, 1873. Mzn1A1 KIRKLAND.
, 1873-03-09
POSTAL CARDS.
Ii fh& Edi.dr

1b tbs Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
sR: WAS reading in daily paper. few
days ago, that, although the Engliiah postal card
arrangement is q very useful one, it has three
defects, namely; TINT owing to it's being open to
the perusal Of every one that handled it, nothing
OF secret nature could be aent;. that unacru-
pulous people took advantage Of it to send i'm
Pertinent communications to those who had, or
they fancied had, offended them, hoping that
others would read them in their transmission;
and that the writing, II done with pencil, was
: lkely to DO defaced. =
Now, what is wanted is something that will
remedy these faults, and, at the same time, be
simple. cheap, quickly closed and opened
think the following will come as near the
, 1873-03-09
=. sAN~*@N


The diagram represents d stiff nanor &
inches wide by inches long, commencing At the
middle, and running around close by tic edge,
IS coating Of mucilage. Inside of this. and
parallel with it, the paper is perforated, tie
same % between postsge-stampa. On the oppo-
sue SIDE OF 4, the stamp ls impressed on the
These cards can be put up in packages, the
game as envelopes, and sold for what the stamps
are worth, saving the expense Of paper and en-
v!,e4ope to those who use them. When one Of
them has been written upon. you have only to
and direct it. The party that receives it inserts
his finger in the porforation at 9. and tears it
open. ", Z. HAssr1I.
CHICAGO March G. 1873
, 1873-03-09


Tho past week at the Academy OF Music has
been occupied with succession OF benefit per-
fornnnces, the most successful OF which waa
that in behaH Of the courteous Treasurer, AIr.
John Aluir, who, on Friday night, had the pleas
ure of the house crowded to overaowing with
lis friends. An attractive entertainment was
provided, and eTezybody wes we'll pleased, LII.
Muir not the least by any means.
This week the Academy stage is to be occupied
by Oliver Doud Byron and his sensational
specially, "Across the Continent" which, as
estimated from the box-of1ice standing-poin is
one of the greatest successes OF the day. "Ben
Mccullough" 9 companion piece, will be given
on Thursday, Friday. and Saturday evenings,
and ut the Saturday matinee.
Next week the Lydia Thompson burIesque
troupe appear in round Of their really delight
full entertainments.
Arrangements and plans are making for tho
complete reconstruction Of the Academy Of
Music. It Is contemplated to tear ont the in
terior raise the roof, and put in second balcony
enlarge the stage and change The shape Of the
is to make It second to no theatre il tho city in
point Of elegance; comfort. and attractireness-
, 1873-03-09

Beyond the concerts above named tho1e is
little left to look for. The Apollo Club vii eiye
two more Of their elegant ption-concerts be. e.
fore they g. into summer quarters, to make
ready for their next season but these concerts
are only for the associate members OF the Club.
and not for the general public. The Luccss
Opera Troupe may possibly come here in Nav.
but it is only possibility, as it depends LARGELY
upon the respective dispositions OF Maretzoh ana
Jarrett, which just now are bilious.
PERSONAL.
Wo learn that the talented young p;anist, Miss
Rosalie Magnueson, at present studying 10
Europe, has arrived at great proficiency. Il viii
be remembered by those interested in rnusical
matters, TINT after availing herself Of the best
advantages Chicago afforded, she went to Now
York and studied under 8. B. Mills, preparatory
to going to Europe, whitheE she went in 1871.
and studied in Vionna under the best masters OF
that musical capital-makng every marked i'm
provement. She is now in Berlin. Hniahin1
under the tuition Of Franz .Bendel. Prof Rene.
del predicts for his pupil q brilliant career. 90
that We may look forward with pleasurabje an
ticipation to the tima when re may haya the
opportunity Of hearing her.
TURNER HALL.
The Turner Hall programme for this after
nnnf. iH fn1fawH.
, 1873-03-09

gradually IN the confHo OF I'll exceedingly long
period, through adaptation to altered conditions
Of life, through the struggle for exiat-i
encc. through natural and sexual selec-
tion hare been changed into tho new species.
Prof. Cohn does not doubt but that Darwin aud
his echool may have oyor-esIimated the reach OF
the explanations given by him to account for tho
transmutation Of species, and especially the ia,-
portance OF natural and sexual selection, but tho
fundamental fact has been established, AID viii
remain SO for al future time. This fact is, thai
the collective Life Of the earth, from the begin
ming even until now. aud from the fungus-ucN
up to man, represents single series which has
never once been broken, Those members through
direct propagation have proceeded out of each
other, and in the courge OF \ vast period have
boon developed into manifold and, On tho whole,
perfect forms.
The sciences which are concerned with life
have during late years been cultivated on all
sides; even in earlier years Cusier aud Jusseu
had dono as much for zoology and botany a. the
state Of discovery in their time permitted, but
since 1858 tho boundaries OF both Kingdoms
have been widely extended By the labors Of Car
penter, Huxley, and Pourtales.
After referring to the researches Of Goethe
in tho last century. and those Of Bauer
and Of johannes Muller in the present, in refer
ence to tho physiology Of plants aud animals,
Prof. Cohn Gays it was only in our own time, aud
first in 1913 in schleiden's "Grundzugen der WIS
scnschaftlichen Botanik, that the new principle,
WAS followed out ; thu principle, namely, that all
vegetable phenomena and all tho various forns
Of plants proceed from the life and the Develop
1nent Of their cells. After schwann discovered
that animal bodies also were built up from an
analogous cell, mainly By Virchow was then de-
physiology aud pathology which trace the conli-
ton both Of healthy and diseased mon and
animals back to the Ife~function OF thoir celia.
But, as the lecturer says, to attempt to follow
tons during the last twenty-five years would |
require large volume md cannot be done IN /
, 1873-03-09

An oldlady describes g:ni,:a as ga m.a
What knows more'n he can iina .ut, aad epiiis
vittels On his clothss."