davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-25

70. the vsry best Photographs, 70 to Bradley
4 Rulofson's Gallery without STARR
ASCEND IN THE ELEVATOR, No. -
E%snteouierJ street. San Fapeises.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-25

~ To insure the sale Of all the tickets, and
. full drawing, those who intend 10 buy should
do % early. Delay In purchasing tickets i'm.
poses an amount Of labor upon the manage
msnt, when tho day Of drawing 10 near At hand,
that 10 very dificult TO perform.
d. L. BLANCHARD. Manager.
WELLS, FARGO 4: CO.,Tre.surer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-25
Tho Ns.e..l,v OF n vi.i, overe.~

The Ne.essItv OF n Visit O%veresu,
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Patients residing In any part Of the State,
noweyer distant, who may desire medical advice
on their respective cases, and who think proper
to submit 8 written statement OF ruch In prefer.
sncs TO holding . personal interview, are arsursd
thu. their communications will be held most
sacrcd, and the cure guaranteed.
All letters must be addressed to the CORE
spending physician, thus:
BENZ. F. JoSSELYN, N. D.,
[Box ISL 01S Sacramento street.
Between Montgomery aud Kearny..
jyI II r. SaI Francifco. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-25
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects
Of Errors and Abuses In early life. Manhood
restored. Im%pediments TO Marriage removed.
Now method Of treatu ent. New and remark.
able remedies. Books and Circulars sent free,
address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 4
South Ninth street, Philadelphia. Pa. del23n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-25
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
.~..xsTAsLIsurD b..
DIR. ). c. YOUNG. IN 1859.
Fer the Cure Of all Diseasas Of the
Urinary and Generntivs
Organs, and
ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
Ne. 61s Sacramento street,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Cures Guaranteed. or No Pay Ressirsd.

THIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS
L enjoyed Oh this coast al uninterrupted sue.
cess Of eighteen years, and has become one OF
The renowned Hospitals OF the age. What the
celebrated Lock Hospital Is TO London, and the
20 less renowned establishment Of kicord 10 70
Paris, this Institute has become 10 the Paeihe
Coast. The thousands annually received and
TENTS among the very first Of the world, and
the success Of Its treatment rsnksit second to
none.
SemiBal Weakness or spcrmaterrhsa.
The young man who experienced that growing
weakness in his muscular and mental organise
ton, should stop TO consider whence II Arises.
He will lind In the weakness Of the back, trsns-
ling Of the limbs, dis0rdercd digestion, unas-
countsble falling OF the powers Of the mind,
distaste for society, dread of impending trouble,
forebodings OF evil. sleeplessncss, troubled and
lascivious trcsmr, growing deafness. LOSE .
muscular power, and numerous other symptoms
OF disorgauizatiOn. the positive traces Of that
most terrible and destructive OF all diseased
Seminal Misunderstanding away his powers,
destroying his hopes OF life and manhood, and
dragging him along the broken path Of hissx
istence toward q premature and loathroms grave,
To him who dnds his life dribbling out In the
a:narge OF the vital principle Of existence In
70 :turnal and diurnal emissions, the mere ees-
,don Of Its appearance brings no assurance Of
'Slief.
Marriage, that holy once, that safeguard aad
iope Of manhood, brings 10 such q one no hope
| ofcure, but adas 70 his misery In the knowledge
that the one who looks TO him for 80 much q
her happiness, lie q victim to his evil. and an In
uocept companion to his punishment. lie adds
to hir misery and disorder until hope leaves
him. There Is no rescue except In proper ana
skillful treatment. Those who have become ths
ns,inn and Gn s Ssstlaeti Tssf saS snas which Gies'i ali. tsc..
sands OF sick rooms with paralyues and coz
sumptiyes, and hundreds Of untimely Eraves
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-25
MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

Probably few articles have ever had 50 exten'
slvs = sale, while mono have been more univer
sally bercneIL than the celebrated Mexican
Mustang Liniment. Children, adults, horses,
and domestic animals, are always liable to scei.
dent, and It 10 safe to say that no family can
pass q single season without 'oms kind OF an
cmoll.cnt being necessary. It bscomes 9 mat.
ter Of Importance then to secure the best.
Over three hundred livery stables In tho city
OF NEW York alone are using the Mexican Nus.
tang LinIment. in all OF which 1t gives universal
satisfaction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-25
A Mystery.

A Mystery.
It 10 indeed a mystery how some people,
otherwise sensible, are so short.sighted and
foolish as to 20 on from day TO day, and month
to month, suffering with the sllngs and pains Of
disease, which, BY the use OF q few bottles OF
Bristols %Sarsaparilla and Pills, would to q per:
In your own light. Try them. 6Sa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-25

sUTRLY TIKI BEST
n protection sgninst Fire Over !. 200 actual
Fires put out with it-More than 100000
600 worth OF Property Saved from the Flames.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-25

CAUTIoN.-~he genuinsis wrapped In . One
steel.plate engraving, with "a. w. Westbrook.
Chemist" and Trade Mark, MEXICAN Nus.
rASo LINInENr," engraved across the face OF
each wrapper. Tho whole bears the proprie.
tors private United States Revenue Stamp, and
not q common stamp, rs used by drugglsts..
Lyos MANUFACTURING Co., % Park Place
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-25

PLANTATION slTTERs.
8. T.-1sso-x.
TIL. wonderful r.r.s.Sl. restorative. !. Ii.
s~hs.t-.uehor of.hs feeble and d.bii...sd. As
. tonic and cordial for til. aged and l.neuid 1t
has no equal among stom,ehies. A. = remedy
for the nervous weakness to which wsnsn are
especially subject, III. 'up.r.edinr every other
,unul.nt. In all climates, tropical, temperate,
or fdsid. 1t acts As q specific in sverJ species Of
disorder which und.rmincs the bodily streegth
and breaks down the animal spirits. isso1y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-25

s465 Cash Prizes. amounting to........$23o.e8
This Legal Enterprise 10 Endorsed BY the
highest authority Of the State and best business
men. Over one-half the tickets taken before
October Isl, The limited number on hand will
be furnished those who apply drst. Money can
be sent by mail, In registered letters, Postofaes
Money Orders, or ty express. AL prizes will
be psfd IN full. Agents wanted. For full par.
tIculars address
80 J.. II. PATTEE,
General Manager. Omaha. Neb.
w. A. SEARLES,
General Agent for the Pacific Coast,
Pc. Box 81, Virginia, New.
FRANK EDWARDS,
Local Agent, at Harris Brothers. No. 6 South G
street, Virginia City, or At the ONCE, No. 81
South c street. JAS "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-25
~
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE E.

rsrro,AL TO TIE COLE HILL DAILY NEWS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-25
WESTERN DISPATCHES

t.rrcrAt 70 tn. GOLD Hull DAILY NEWS:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-25
FROM CARSON CITY.

..r,cl.. TO TEE GOLD ELL Dlttr srvs.l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22
British Serfs.

There is very little Of the slave about
the English collier of the present day, yet
it is a curious fact, that the last serfs in
the British islands were the colliers and
salters in Scotland, who were not formally
emancipated by a decree Of the Sheriff
Court till the year 1899, that is, twenty
seven years later than that memorable for
the famous decision in the case Of the ne
gro Somerset, by which it became impossi-
BILE to take back slave to the colonies
aginst his will who had once set foot on
English ground. Till l779, then Scotch
colliers and salters we're to all intents and
purposes, slaves. They we're bound by the
law on entering coal or salt mine to work
there throughout their whole lives They
could not leave their place Of employment.
and, IN case of sale or alienation of the
ground on which the works were situated.
the right to their services passed without
express grant TO the purchaser. Further
more, the sons Of the collier ard salter
could follow no occupation but that o.
their father, and were not at liberty tc
seek for employment anywhere else thar
in the mines to which they have been at
tached by birth. 1t is difficult TO realize
that it is less than a hundred years az,
since such complete specimens existed il
the British islands Of those twin abomina
tions, serfdom and caste.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22
strength
Chinese Filth and Disease.

A committee recently visited the Chinese
quarters, in San Francisco, and in their
report they say:
mo language can adequately describe
the crowded, filthy. abominable condition
OF Chinese life in our midst. It iisgusted
us 70 see, and puzzles us to describe it.
Two or three hundred of these wretched
creatures lodge at night in one house;
some houses have five hundred dodgers.
others a thousand, and one called the
Globe Hotel, a three-story building, on the
corner Of Dupont and jackson streets,
standing on piece Of ground only 60 feet
square, holds two thousand five hundred.
All the way from the basement to the roof
of a dwelling, hunks about the size of
cotfins are fixed up, and into each bunk
turns nightly lOdger.
''THE GROUND BENEATH
their houses is burrowed even under the
street. Wherever a space can be bur
rowed or scooped out that would hold a
coffin, there a lodger may be found at
night. There are innumerable subteran-
can hells. accessible by secret passages
only known to Cinnamon, where gambling
is carried on day and night also Other
dark dens, where crimes that cannot be
named are habitually committed. Such is
our condition, and no relief is offered. =
Cinnamon are filling
THE PLACE OF CHAMBERMAIDs.
They are permitted to handle, wash, and
dress little girls in the presence of theil
mothers, and dress themselves in the pres.
ence Of their China boy, with even less
precaution or modesty than would be man.
Ifested in the presence of their husbands
and yet husbands praise the Cinnamon
without seeming 10 think Of the fact that
they are leading their families to destruc
ton. Cri ne is monster at first but
often seen. its commission that shocked Us
becomes familiar, until we can with q
smile, cut a throat and hold the head tC
gracefully bleed in basin. 50 Familiarity
makes us forget, and we 90 on until rap,
shocks our sensibilities.
THE LEPER,"
says correspondent Of the Daily Graphic
is "a thing Of blotches and swollen Joints
and thickened skin and dead, whit,
splotches, and rottenness and ulcers;
thing constantly with an itch, and foreve
without hope-with its fingers and toei
rotting of. joint by joint-with blighteC
brain and loathsome stencil foul
weak, shambling, distorted, hideous thin,
death In life"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22
Premature Last Words.

A writer in the Louisville Courier Jour
nal tells the following amusing story If the
rebellion
A single shot followed by loud shrek
told us that some one of our best men,
Bradley, was hurt. He proclaimed his
agony with loud voice, turned over On
his back and commenced kicking so vigor-
vusly that the surgeon had difficulty id get
ting near him.
Poor fellow IN said the doctor as he saw
a whitish liquor oozlng out, "shot In the
bladder. I'm afraid It's fatal
And he commenced opening His coat
''Oh, my God N said Bradley, I'm a
dead man.
Keep up your spirits, ny boy never
say die, saId Captain johnson, kneeln-
kindly over him.
Doctor" asked the wounded soldier
feebly, "will you write to my mother and
tell her that died bravely, doing my du-
ty with my face 70 the foe, and that ]
though of her when dying
''Hes, said the doctor with dim eyes
and husky voice, 81 will write to her and
tell her too
But, suddenly springrg to his feet with
an indignant voice said
"Nhy, confOund 10, man you re not
hurt bit. It's only your canteen that's
shot, and that ) the water from IT, Get up,
will you III
Bradley raised up slowly felt himself all
over, and with an exceedingly foolish
countenance, crawlad back 10 his position
amid the uproarious laughter " the whole
regiment.
For months after that on the march or
in camp, and sometimes in the stiffness of
the night, you would hear voice in one
direction demanding
''What shall ! tell your mother and
perhaps half dozen responses would be
heard
"Tell her died with my face u the foe,
and then Bradley would come out and hunt
for the man who said il.
He seldom found them, but when he did
there was certain to be a fight
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22
CHAPTER II-A FIRST PARTING.
II she but loves me not. 'tis dreamer far
Than night uDbeaconed by 3 single star.-ASDRE.

Ii she but loves me not. 'tis dreamer far
Than night uDbeaconed by single star.-ASDRE.
To but one Of the party which had Just
left Lucky Gulch was Colonel Adams
known, and when he had embodied his
daughter in fond embrace to his breast and
had learned from her lips briefly the cir
cumstances Of her rescue, he turned and
in few fearful words manifested the graf
itude he felt upon the restoration Of his
only child.
''But this is no place for exchange Of
compliments. have had long ride for
have been over to the algonquin Hacien-
da since morning. Let us proceed, and at
the Claim in my own house will endeav-
or to show you how grateful a father can
feel for his daughters rescue. To you,
sir turning to Eugene, II owe life itself,
for without my child life would not be ex-
istence."
He beckoned to the two hOrsemen who
had remained few yards distant and mo-
toned them to where he stood. They sa-
luted Myrtle respectfully with bow. and
listened, with an air which indicated that
they were servants to the Colonel, to his
order to dismount.
MYRTLE, Tom Barton and Robert Garri-
son were apportioned the steeds, Eugene
firmly refusing to ride.
''No, no, he said, i am young, while
INV COMPANIONS are worn out. the one with
sickness, the other with long journey.
The Colonel took his arm and followed
by the servants led the way down into the
valley He told him of his anxiety for
Myrtle intensified into positive distress,
when, upon reaching the Algonquin Haci-
enda that day in search of her, he had
found her missing. And until his own
residence at the Rensalear Claim waa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22
WIT AND WISDOM.

A LITTLE fellow, who had Just com
menced reading the papers, asked his
father if the word Hon. prefxed To the
name OF Mr.. p, a member Of Con.
gress, meant honest r.
The most dangerous of wild beasts Is a
slanderer OF tame ones, a iatterer
Much is said IN these days Of woman's
sphere. Is it not true that her principal
fear is, that she will not get married
A swooNING woman can't be handled.
You may hold an eel, a pick-pocket, or a
politician, but a woman, nohow take a
sample home and try.
MAXIM FOR THE MILLION. - Action
should follow thought. No person can
plough field BY turning il over in his
mind.
THE greatest magicians Of the age are
the paper makers they transform the beg
gar's rags into sheets for editors to lie on
"JANBoREE," "panjandrum," and "an-
nexlon, are new additions to the language
Of our glorious country.
A WEE laddis was brought before one of
the Glasgow- hazlias, -wke- after lsstalzrssr
him, asked, "WheFe did You learn %
much wickedness n ''Do We ken the
pump in Glassford street ~ "No. said
the bailie. 'Weel, then, do you ken the
pump in the Briggate M "Yes, was the
reply. ''Weel, then, ye can gang there,
and pump as lang as ye Ike, but IN nang-
ed if ye pump me-"
THIRTY TWO cents =" echoed a woman.
yesterday, when the grocer charged her
that sum for a pound Of butter Yes,
um, he replied, with a bland smile
You see the grOcers can't carry much Of
a reserve, and we can't turn our collaterals
at a sacrifice. If the government calls in
the bonds due in 1874, and the imports Of
bullion tend to ease the money market
little, butter must find its level with every
thing else. Butter is very panicky Just
now, but | think the worst is over" She
paid the money without further growing
Detroit Free Press
A MISTAKE happened some time ago at a
funeral in Mary bone. The clergyman
had gone on with the service, until he
came to that part which says, ''Our de-
ceased brother or sister without knowing
whether the deceased was male or female.
He turned to one Of the mourners. and
asked whether it was brother 0r sister
The man very innocently replied, mo
relation at all, sir, only an acquaint-
ance."
A CHINAMAN came down one Of the
main streets in MiIlerton, Cal, on election
day, in a state Of inebriation and Of Joy
ful exaltation, and thus delivered himself
Hoop la me all same Mclean man.
Hair cut short, and dunk ike HI. Hoop
la n
A PRIVATE in the army recently sent a
letter to his sweetheart, closing with,
May Heaven cherish and keep you from
yours truly John Smith
AN unstamped letter was deposited in
an Indiana postofice, last week, and be-
meath the address was the Endorsement,
Let her slide, p. NJ, she's all hunk in
side air one Of them post hole keerds
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22

Conceding the greatness nf the North
west a. an agricultural and stock-raisine
region, people have been content to think
that its progress is comprised in the pro
ducts which its superiority in these re-
spects 10 generally yields. The prospect
Of its great cities assuming an Importance
as manufacturing points has almost been
lost sight of by the masses The displays
made by the iron makers at the Chicago
Exposition, says the New York Tunes,
show what these products are, and indi-
cate to what extent the mining wealth Of
the West rs being taken advantage Of BY
points brought near to the ore regions by
rail and lake navigation.
Among the exhibitors was the North
Chicago Rolling Mills Company, Of which
Captain T. B. Ward is President. These
mills have an annual capacity Of %, 900
tons Besaemer steel rails, 80, 900 tons rail-
road iron, and 30, 900 tons pig metal. The
samples which the company expose are
very fine and extensive, and attract large
degree of attention. The texture Of the
metal used in them Ii illustrated by rails
twisted, cnrlsd, bent double, and subjected
to any process which will show the tension,
strength and ductility Of the metal One
OF the most curious specimens is that of
polished steel rail, about four feet in
length, twisted while cold. The test thus
given to the quality of the metel is severe,
and certain to bring to light any of its i'm
projections. The rail in question shows
not a fracture, flaw, or even the slightest
blemish.
A number of broken steel ingots were
also among the exhibition. They weigh
from |, 100 to |, 400 pounds each, are per
fectly solid, and show a texture and dens-
ity that is not excelled by any Bessemer
steel mill in this or any other country.
The company claim that they are making
as fine an ingot as is manufactured in the
world. The quality OF lake Superior iron
is particularly adapted to the manufacture
of steel, and it excels the best brands of
the foreign market. The company are the
owners of vast mining interests in the
Lake Superior regions, and they carry on
The process Of manufacturing through all
the details, from mining the ore to turn.
ing out the rails. A piece which had been
recently tested was on exhibition. 1t
stood the remarkable test of 73, 250 pounds
to the square inch, with an elongatiOn of
sixteen per cent. A sample of chains
manufactured of Bessamer steel, at the
Wyandotte (Michigan) Rolling Mills, con-
stituted an interesting feature Of the dis
play. comparative list Of these chains
with those of English make, shows the fol-
lowing result
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22
Roman Wealth and Extravaganza

Some old fellow has been comparing the
wealth Of prominent ancients With mod
ern capitalists, and has come to the con-
cluslon that we have no men at present
who deserve to be called rich He says:
"Ptolemeus Philadelphus, in Egypt, had
a small fortune Of $3.50 900, 900. Cleopa-
ira drank glass of wine in which was
dissolved pearl worth $40 900. Stewart,
In New York, built house that cost $500,
600. What pittance. Cicero paid ST.
900, ,OO) for country seat. Messella paid
81, 900, 900 for a homestead. Seneca, a
philosopher, was worth 1900, 600. tt
beius left property worth Sl2, 900, 600.
Nowadays every one Is astonished II
man gets in bankruptcy with 81 900. 900.
Julius Cesar owed $l4 600, 600 before he
had any office. Marcus Ant0nlus n JO0,-
600 on his election, March 10, and paid it
off March H. Not enough, he aft t.rward
cleared S720, OOO. 900 Now. II a man like
Tweed steals or clears in office 81 900, 900,
1t makes peoples hair stand upright.
What are our entertainments. costing
few thousand dollars, to those OF old RO-
man timesi Esop, the poet, paid S4OO.-
900 for a single party. Caligula paid the
same price for a supper. They drank old
wines worth go an ounce, and roasted
pigs over fires made Of nuts and ralsins.
The bedsteads of Heliogabulus were Of
pure SILVER and god. Eight thousand dol
lars was necessary to keep up the dignity
Of Roman Senator. Cicero and Pom
peius once paid visit to Lucullus No
body was at home. They helped them
selves, and il cost LucuiIus "a, 600 The
capacity Of Rome's theatres was fabulous
The wooden theatre Of Sbarures had 80, w
900 seats. the Coliseum 81 900 seats, be-
sides 2z, 900 standing places. Rome had
between three and four millions Of inhab-
itants. The Circus Maximus had room
for $50, 900,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22
VOLUME X
Song Of Iron

Nv hot ships plough the yielding seas.
Ny sharp shares Sheeve the lands:
bind the western prairieS
into the eastern sands
Across the gulfs my bridge swing.
The lightnings wed my wires
From deep. swart mipes my working hng
Nv treasures 70 the spires.
These are the offspring begot
Ny name q Iron am
Monarch Of metal -Autocrat
OF Power The orifamme
Of proudsst prince droops pale before
The mystery u my face
Aud tsrants tremble when my ore
CLOVIS for the human race.
Wne-eer my fcrVid forgc> gleam.
Mhere'eT my hammer ,mite
MhUrecr my pathway mterseam
The spaces there j. light
within the hollow of IA, tread
Pui~SAnt cities rise
And deserts burst in wine and bread.
With daWuing, from my eyes.
quicken all the plo,iding wears,
make the world grow tall
The master secrets II the spheres
lihcrate from thrail-
] weld EArth's adverse thoughts in one.
Rear the vA-t Futures shrine
And carve the ~ays whereby men run
Forward u the Divine
am a pr"phei ui the Time
Behold there >f,rin.- the hour.
Mhen. t'J>ii,i h, m-. through sap sublime
Lif. fhr'i- the perfect hour.
Aud -ss'ri- shall rust. and shackleS fall.
AMI pruning hurks increase
And a. the Sunlight. over AL
Ernld dose Ike aiu-> II Peace.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22
A PECULIAR way of discharging printers

A PECULIAR way of discharging printers
exists in the Dayton, o., offices. Each
compositor has nail to hang his coat on,
and when the foreman concludes to dis
pense with the services Of one of the
hands, he takes a hammer and drives the
nail in TO the head.
A cOwARDLY fellow having kicked a
newsboy for Fostering him to buy an even
ing newspaper, the lad waited till another
boy accosted the gentleman, and then
shouted, in the hearing of all bystAnders,
"It's no use to try him, Jim, he can't
read"