davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-07

FOR sALE-BAKERY, DOING GOOD BUSINESS
the counter and has large outside trade, with
Wagon Address +. b. b., Post office, Brooklyn.
L,OR SALE-BOARDING HOUSE. WITH LEASE:
house full of boarders reasonable 96 Bleecker
street
The New York herald., 1873-10-07

DARTNER wANTED-A PARTNER WITH $4,000 TO
$5OooO capital, either special or general, by an old
member OF the stock Exchange. OF the first standing,
who has established business Address r. 0. r. boz
liz Herald office.
The New York herald., 1873-10-07
SALES AT AUCTION.

DAwNBROKERS sALE.-THIs DAY JAMES AGAR
Auetioneer viii sell at 80 New Bowery. ct O'Clock.
falcons and Vests BY order c. Ferguson, 56 Brooms
street
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-07
Kindness to Mich Cows.

A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer
writes One of the great errors i'll over
coming that are unQuiet while being
MIXED is to whip, beat and bawl at them.
This is generally done, and the COW be-
comes afraid and angry, and instead of be-
coming better saws worse. Mich cows
can not be whipped or terrified into stand
ing quietly, gently and patiently during
milking. They dislike to be MIXED, for
they know that loud words and hard
blows always attend the operation. They
dread to see the mixer as the little urchen
breads to see the birchen rod in the hand
of an any pedagogue, when he expects to
have it applied to his back. A cow kind
ly and properly treated is pleased to see
the mixer, gladly awaits his or her APP
proOch and submits with pleasure to the
operation of being MIXED.
Every one having experience with COWS
knows this to be true. But the cow is OPP
posed to change of mixers; she soon
becomes attached to one person who per-
forms the operation and does not Willingly
| and freely give down her milk to another
person therefore have one mixer to GER
tain cows, and bear in mind, if you eX-
change mixers it is at the expense of q
loss of milk and of injury to the COW.
All animals appreciate kind treatment
and resent abuse. See that those who
milk them control themselves, govern
their passions, speak low and kindly under
almost any prOvOcation, and soon the cows
will learn that they are not going to be
abused and will submit to the operation.
Milking should be performed at regular
hours, not varying fifteen minutes one day
| from another. No talking or laughing
| should be permitted.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-07

To the getter- up of he Club t
When the names of subscribers are required to be
written upon each paper of tho Club at Poso ice
address ten cents for each cory additional to the above
rates.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-07
Mixed Grain.

An eastern farmer says: 1t has been our
custom for several years to sow mixture
of oats and wheat for feeding stock, two
bushels of oats and one of wheat to the
acre. The yield in bushels is greater. The
quality of the product is very superior; the
wheat is very plump; it makes heavy,
rich and nutritious feed for stock. Peas
and oats are frequently sown together, to
be used as feed for young stock. Nothing
is better as flesh-forming food. Oats and
barley are also raised together. We should
suppose the barley would ripen and burst
the shell before the oats would mature. 1t
is said the barley is retarded in ripening by
the shade of the oats, so that both reach
maturity at the same time.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-07

CROSSING POULTRY.-More eggs are OBJ
tanned from hens by mixing the breeds.
Crossing also promotes health. But little
trouble would be experienced with roup,
gapes, cholera and other diseases in the
poultry yard if careful attention were Civ
EN- to crossing and guarding against the
vile practice of breeding in and in.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-07
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES
will contain selected Editorials from the Daily Times
General News, Domestic and Foreign; the Proceed
ings of Congress and the State Legislatures; Book Re
yicws; the choicest literary selections while Its most
prominent feature will be Complete Agricultural De-
partment with original articles from practical farm
ers full reports of the American Institute FARMERS
Club; fnadcal, domestic, produce. live stock and
general.
AS A FAMILY PAPER
The TIMES will have no superior; is will be free from
all appeals to vulgar ana impure tastes and may be
safely admitted to every domestic circle
AS A REPUBLICAN JOURNAL,
The TIMES will be devoted in the past to an intel
lieent and Arm support of the Republican perty. Its
course in reference to the Tammany Ring: at time
when all the other daily papers in New York obstruct
cd and discouraged its efforts. aests It's sincerity In
the cause of reform. The Tsmes stood alone IN de
manding Reform from 1869 to the close OF 1871, ana
there is sincere honest prof. 9sa for reform IN
any bIanch of the Government, which viii not De
heartily supported by the-Tmes But it will not con-
10 reach power under false pretenses. 1t will not en-
courage detection from the Republican party which Is
still the party of progress security and national pros
pority. a.
twill sustain. with all the force and influence at its
command, tho principles and policy which have rem
dered that party so justly famous In our history
will advocate those measures by which the nonor, tne
peace and the prosperity of the nation can be best Sc
cured and promoted. and will constantly study the
wants of the people rather than the wishes Of the pot
itician i22dwly
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-07
Arrival and Departure of Trains.

E.T. VA. & GA. r. r.
DAY TRAINS,
Passenger train going West:
Arrives at Knoxville. 11:30 AM Leaves, lao AN.
Passenger train going East:
Arrives at Knoxville, 1210 PM; leaves, 1920 Pr.
NIGHT TRAINS.
Passenger trains going West;
Arrives at Knoxville 11:19 PM; leaves, 11:29 Pm.
Passenger train going East:
Arives at Knoxville. 339 AM; leaves, 349 Az.
KNOXVILLE AND CHARLESTON Rp
Arrives Knoxville from Maryville, go AM. 1Js.vos
Knoxville for Mar vile 2;i0 Pm.
KNOXVILLE AND OHIO R.R.
Arrive at Knoxville. 1U:3O AM; leaves PM
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-07

The MaryVlIIe Mail arrives at IU3, A. NJ, a!i &c
parts at 200, NJ, daily. except Sundays.
Maynardville Mail arrives at 1900 NJ, on Mondays
and Thursdays aad departs at Loo, P NJ same days.
The Bain's X Roads Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days at 100 A. NJ and departs at 1900 NJ, days.
Gap Creek Mail arrives "Wednesday at 500, P. NJ,
and departs Thursday at 600 AM.
The Post-Ofice opens ats A. NJ, and closes at 4:3)
Pm Open again at 500, PM closes at 700 Pm. ONCE
open on Sunday at loo p. D., for one hour.
JAMES RODGERS. Pm.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-08-14
.(@6tu,'s. forst.)
Gr3ieb,,,t9sprDbeelt':. /.

Ser 8ater fomrnt eben nd6 9auie.
Min6en lduft .ibm freuois NIT ibrem1
9oG8abD entgege,1, er.11immt ote Slelne
liebfp1eno auf ben 9lrm uno mill tie ful=
fen, bemertt aber, baB ibr @eii6t lebr
Wo er: Gi mas 1T bas fit eli,
l6mubiees @eli6t! @eb', mein 9er56en,
laIe Dir oas @eli6t tuaI6en. = 1..;~.r
Min6 n: Sd min ni6t !pal9en!
Water 5drtli9: Sa nit einsm. 10
9aritigen Sc i9t6en fam ber Soter ieln
liebes Wfin9e1t ni6t fiiiien allo l9nea!
laB bi9 paI6en, bann betomml ou e'nen
&uB bon mir. 2,u.4. ....- ..l5 ,...
Min6 EN- ,peinerli9: S@ min midi
ober ni9t ,pai@en lafsn.
.Water EFT ernit: 9)}ino iebt gebe
glei9 unb .tbue, ,uas i'd ,oir 1ase.s r<,f. >
Mind)en ,peint unb I9reit f1lnb ,piez
berbolt { 9lu65eno bic Morte: SD toia
mid nid1t ipol9en laIlen. ..-,.,
Sic Mlutter ruff nun ibrem Ma11ne
NIT areerli1er @timme gu: Nber Srib,
loB bod bos &inb in &ube uno frarfe es
ni6t lit einem fort, ionf ,ptro es 1ns
tront; es >uirb 1pater l3pn 9e1ual@en
iperoe11. - ~
Ser Water sebt perbriebli9 burd oas
3immer unb ldbt Min6en iteben. 3
Ser 8ater Ddtte feit auf 1einem @e=
bpte beiteben unb bic W}utter ni6t. .,uioer=
ipre9en lonel1 na9bem Der @ater einmal
befo6len bate. gDie ion ba finbli@e
G6rfur6t entlteDen? Seine @intra9t,
fein berein1timmeaoer Plan, nno, DIG
@r5iebung 1nub miblingen, bos 9er5 bes
&inoes raub peroerbert; -"
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-08-14
Gine 8efebrnttg.

Graf Wilbelm b.: g. gebDrte 5u ben
eSinelin9er, ,pel9e lift Qeben III gu It unb
Treuoe perbrinsen; feline &leioer betam
er aus Yaris, 1eine Yferbe aus Gnslanb,
feline Sdger aug Sirol, ieine Weine aug,
6rontrei@, feline @emdlbe aus Stalien;
Der iunae u2ebmann" batte, I'm bies eben
re6t lein 81 fiinnen, Die sanse Welt in
Contribution 9eIebt. -. ....,...-. -
&ei6, seiftpoll, ]96n, lei@t su9dn9lid,
muBte er pieleTreun0e baben, 1uo beuno6
lang,peilte er li9, ld6elte 1eit leinen ein=
uno5,pan5isltea Sabre fait ni4t mebr, 10
baB ct auf 1i9, ben rei9en @liidli1en,
ben @pru9 bdtte an,uenoen f6nnen: IS
sibt ni6ts, oas mir nod Sreuoe n1a9el1
fDnnte" w. =. I*.T Y = :" i - III
ST liebte bie Saso nidt n1ebr, ,uar ber
@aFmaNle iiberoriiAis, tanSte ni6t mebr,
elaubte ni9t meDr an Die 8eitdnoigteit
Set Welt an Den 3auber Der &iinite unb
Der Sreun0e19aft, ct botte Naes, ielbit
Die 6offnung, aufgegeben. Sod nein,
es bleibt Inn nod Cine, tief in Der @eele
lpdenbe 9eioen19aft: Die bes Spieles.
9eur am @pieltil9e bon &arten unb @elb
fono er einisen @efallen, alles 9lnbere
perur1a9te Inn feline &lbrung; ba fiiblte
ct wenis1tens nod gttpas; Der @e6lel
bes .@pieleliids, bas @e,pinnen un6 Ser:
lieren, 1pra6en ibnan, restelt i'm sa,lf.
Q(ls er zines Sa9es iebr iibler 2aune nno
miBseitimmt 9etpeien mar, baten i'm feline
Greunoe, cine 9robe Sal15geiell6aft 5li
geben, ,pel6e 8itte ct ibnen aud 9etudbr=
| te, 5i9 jebp6 porbebielt, babel ni6t tan=
sen gu birfen. Ginen1 iunsen &Initler
1Iagte er: uS@ 9ebe Sbnen @elo 5ur 9er=
|berrli9nns oes Teites, bamit es an 9(i@ts
feble!1 Ser junse Maler lieb f& bies
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-08-14

'
-9os&roieft, aus 2beilen bon &entudb
&enneHce unb Miiiiiiippi cinen neuen Staat
au bilben, id)eint neue 4srojefte gu gebaren. .Sas
8olt iii noropeitlibcn 2ouiiiana seberoet iia)
unsnfrieben nit bem @futteritaat uno asitirt
um einen slnidlub an Seras gu ersiclen.
Die Erede in Seros ipridt f@ iebr beifal'a
iiber bas Yrojctt aus. :Ss: 81. '<' S%.
Na6 einem anberen Yrojett iol baS ueitlid)c
Gloriba an Nlbama iibereeDen. .Dieies 3roicft
1T oenn aud bereiis 10 peit sebicben, bab Bic
@ouberneure ber bcioen Staaten cine baloigc
8uia,nmentunft gu bieiem .8pede babe,1 iuer>
ben. Die @olititer bon a}rofeiiion aeiscn iid
natirli6 aaberf riibris, oieien @roieften S}or,
idub jn leiiten tuiiroe bod bic @caliiirnna
bcrielben Mande,n Gin Nemt6en iidern. ..,
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-08-14

I SD 9ie G.atbolii6e gppt o1i=
|i6e Stride ooer Die Srbitt giten
,puroe seitiftet i'm Sabre 1880 BON Go= lsf.
,parb SeSrping in 2Dnoon.
Sbre 3obl belduft iid anf n,1r 25o
Mitglieber.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-08-14

lober es id)rie 1tidd)jtt htsDt ss.,uar falt,
lfitarr, seitorben! Sod lie luuBte ea ttidt;
IMuf ben1 gdnee binge{treiIt, idlief and'
lie elm, Inn rlibt ipieber 81 er,paden. Gbe
fte berf1ieb, 6lifte lie nod eintnal onr
5u Den erleu9teten Senltern bes palaltes
bes &ei6en, nod 5aD lie gldnsenbe Oa=
men porbeitarsel,. M6, ,nentt @ibr llur
eine ein5ise pon alien bielen sur5d)an se=
tra9ener Herlett ge}9enft iporoen tpdre, lie
bdtte 1i6 bafiir, Snls fallfen t6nneh l.n'
Iib su tpdrme1l, 8rpb fir ibr &i1b 1itt5
cine ,parme 9ede, aber 1ie befatn Ni9ts!
9lls Wilbelm elite Giirftin, Die 5einen
Ball nit ibren @egenport beebrt bate
an ibren Mase'1 fiiDren .lupllte, itieb lein
SUB an Gtuas al, bas I'M sG6nee lag,
nno er sonfte bariiber nit Den 9ienern.
sic lebsn na@ unb fanoen nnter bent
|fet9efrornen Shnee Sic - erltorrte
Bettlerin unb ibr &inO. - 4# ~~.
Srpb bes &erdul bes Sr6eiters,
Etrob bes San5es uno Der Treuoe, erInbr
matt in ben bon 2i6tslan5 itrablenoen,
nit Blumenbuft 9efiillten 1,no angenebnt
gebeisten @dlen Sen i6redli6en SOB Der
Bettlerin; "a seists li6 bod Elm Siinf4en
ppn Mit9efibl, BON N6tung bpr hen1
@lenbe, bas Sansen D6rte ouf f1nb ese
@dite cntfernten ii9.-
Qls Milbelm allein mar, 9ing >er bin=
unter, lm bic @eltorbene, ipeld)e 1nebet
in ben 9aus flur 9ebra9t lpnroe, 5n leben.
sSrouen rieben 1ie init uarnen 9tofett>
ollein es mar 5u fpdt! go 9roB mar Die
&raft oes lebten So0esfampfes ge,uel ttt>
boB Die 6raueu nur NIT N1iibe oas tleinc
&inb bon Der ertarrten SHUTTER trennsn
9Silbelm blieb uber eine @tunbe bei
bem 2ei9nam Feben. 9ierauf rib er IN
.einem qlnfalle bon Wutb Die 8lumen=
franse BON bem @etdfel oes 5oales Der
unter, 3ertrat 1ie unb i6loB 1i@ bonn III
lein 3immer Elm. 9eiemono fonnte lbm
oobin folgen, unb ant nd@ten @{or9en
por ct t,o6 einsel6lol1en. Sn bie1en ein=
lamen Gtunben reifte ein 9roBer Gnt=
I |f6lubin 1eincr @cele; ct Datte por, benz
8ilbnilie feiner Mutter Elm @elaboe 9e=
i t6an. - :'.~.sf@ .:..... .>.-z !:
Ct 9rlnbete bos @ospitol oer @toot.
l1nb ols bas @ebdube pollenbet mar,
unb Dem 9ospital nidts mebr feblte,
,puroe Milbelm ein hienenoer 8rlloer
uno 1tarb na6 flint Sabren i'm 3nfe
ber 9eili9feit, na6oem ct 5npor leinWer=
y mD9en ben Mrmelt berma6t Dotte. -
!: Sic @tatuten Der frommen Grunbuns,
r ,pel9e bas ,2onb linn per6anft, batte er
!. idbit entiuorfer; es beiBt borin unter sln=
| oeren1: e.. -" -s t-...'.
. v0pn Dem Sage por Sem Sef q(ler=
i beilisen big 5u ben bes III. @panseliiten
t Marfus am IS. Mpril Iollen int 9oIpi5
/, oes @eliibbes 5tue @dle gut gebei5t nnb
E bent 3utritte Der Mrmen Sag uno 9fa9t
seDfnet 1ein. 9es Mitta9s unb Mbenos
!, fieben llbr ion ibnen. @uppe sereibt
,perben." ..1... 49,.
/, vBarm6er5ise S6tueitern iiberneDmen
bic @erpFegung ber N}iitter uno &inber."
.-0nsHroieft aug Shcilen bon &entudb
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-08-14

II td)t e1tnQl 1Q9ell, llllD IuDIit uieS
aierunQ Ser gdle fuabrboft gel9mod=lnb
|pra1tpon a,ls;t,ie Datte man i, Der ellz=
ten 5tabt einen 1ol1eit Gid)tglan5 nno
cine 5ol1e Blumenpra6t nod geleDet1.
Mean qlaubte iib aug Der gla6t IN bel=
len. SDnnen]1ein tltib aug benz QSinter
lin ben GriDling 0erIebt.
Ser Ball ,purbe in ber 1treng1ten Wtn=
terseit eegeben; felt lnsbr als adt Sageh
iuaren alle Dd9er ber gtabt nit @9nee
bebeft, un6 Sic 6aeqben Der 9du1er nit
Gisaapfenl nnb faben aus tpte friltallifrt.
Sic Teloer, Die Mielen nit ibrern @ras
nnb ibren sefrptenen 8a9lsil1 ,paren
Werltorbenen lit lpeiBem Spoten9eipanbe
Qleid, iiberall 5ranri9feit, Aeoe ltno
BetriibniB. Sic Gei9er fror es III ben
tuoblper1 6loiienen 9duiern, uno 1le
brdnoten iid) in otdtem Rreis Inn Die
bebaqlibe11 &amine. =, M6er bic re6te,
bic bittere 9lotb ttaf Sic Mrmen, oie1eni=
aen, tpeI@e feline gut {6lieBenOen Sbiiren,
feine Worfenfer, feiue 8ettoorbdnse>
fein 6ols, fein Teuer in ibrem Ofen ba=
benz! 9(6, bic &dlte ift ettuas s@red=
Tides; in Der l96nen Sabres5eit 1T bag
Glenb nur balb 70 9rob, benn, oann lit
bic 2uft ettpas @anftes, eine Treunoin
fir Mlles mas ga otbnet uno lebt; aber
Der falte 6ou4 oes Winters, iener eiiige
uno 16neioenbe BinO, ber Die @reiIe
aittern unb Die Mliitter uno fleinen &in=
ser ueinen n,a9t, 1T eine 14redli9e Dual
-9o9 wer meiB bos? -
I'm aebn ubr Mbenos itraDlte aus ben
6enltern oes Yoloites Beg @rd fen y. 8.
blen6enber 2i6telan5; man mabnte groBe,
belle Mugen 5u 1ebe1l, Die in Sfo6t 19eu=
ten uno ii6 ni9t gum @6lafe i6lieben
ipouten. Ser @9immer BON Dem teltlid)
belen6teten @au1e perbreitete einen rDtb=
li6en Wiber} 9ein ouf benz @@nee uno
gli9 bem 2d9eln auf bem @eli3te eines
0erfprbenen. = Mus ben. Ma9en, lpel6f
eerGu1Glos ooDerrollter llnb inter einen
Bette por Der Sreitreppe bielten, ftiege1
auf tpei9e Seppi9e nit Blumen uni
\ 9iomanten 9e16mudte 9amet aus
aber unter ben Damen fe6lte nod =
Cine, uno Der @raf Dotte ibre Nbtuel len
beit ,uobrgenpmmen. @egen Mitterna9
oins ct Dinous, ,m a,1 ieben, Oh 1ie nod
ni6f fonln,e, benn lein 8oter botte 81
linn Dor 1einen1 Sobe 9ela9t: ,r9ie Sod
;, ter 1neines alten Woffengefdbrten> Baro1
\ b. g., batte i6 9erne meine So@ter q
nennen sewiinl@t; fe 1T 16Dn, reid uni
be]i ibt Salente unb Su9enbe1t.S Sbr ga
! ter llnb i9 Daben eu6 ,nebr als Gimme
in unieren Srdun1en berlobt!" nj Wil
, belm tpini@te baber lebbaft, lie bel bieler
J Se1te ou 1eben. :.s5 :,
: q(ls er auf Der SDiirlbiueue itanb, 8
} 19auen, Oh {ie fomn,e, nnb cine Sral nj
j, ibrem ,pitnmernben &inb ouf Dem glrr
gu linn bintrot, rief er: rGntfernt 0iel
7 Bettlerin!" .a,. -
. Aid, enabisfer Serr es friert un
bunsert midi" m Il: =.
sd babe bie1en Morgen bic 4lmo1e
t austbeilen lallen!" -.
v@9enfe mir aus Ndtleib ettpos, tuofii
t ib mir Brob lnb 9ol8 taufen fonn! {.
: Wfein &ino itirbt pDr 9u11ger! 49," d.
E Sn bie1enn Mu9enblid fnbr Der Mago
F.. ser ertuarteten 9a1,,e III ben 9Df: 81
Bettleril1 muBte 1i6 entfernen. - =
e sic fam ,uieber als Die 9ldn5ene
E gquipage fortgefaDren uar; Iie fam pie
! Der, aber ibr &ino tpirnmerte ni9t meb'
:. Y, S0..L S::LI4n L..
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-08-14
Sic Sbip',..
@tatiitii6e Mltgabell. !.

1,5o0 Preoiser nnb 100000 Mlt9lte=
Der. ..5 80. =
37) Sic 3ion Mfrita Mild e 81 e.
IL booi1ten Gpisfopalfir9e ent=
ftanb aug dbnli9en. @riinoen.
Sbre 3ob1 betrug i'm Sabre 1869: |
$4,000. Mitslieber.
39) 9ie g iibli6 .Metb % itei1
sfppaltirb e entitano onr6 etne
5paltunq ber M}etbobi1 ten @pisfopalfir=
DE i'm SATIRE 1914. 9ur9 ben &rie9 fat
lire Mtelieber5abl obgenpmmen.
Su Sabre 1867 ,purbe tire 3abl on=
se9eben auf: w.
3952 Yrebi9er; 535>o4o Mitslieoer.
4O) Sic 5reie MetD o bi ten t.
d) entltanb i'm Sabre 1859.
Sir bas Sobr 1868 uuroe' ibre 3abl
on9eseben auf: ..>~
"a Yreoiser; 5000 Mitelieoer.
41) Sic @e5li6e Yrimiti IN c
W&et iitenti ir9e Dotte I'M Sabre
1865:
20 prcoiser uno 1000 @eitslieoer.
42) Sic Una bDdnsise M&etD o.
bi1tentir6e 3 entl tltano I'M Sabre 1860
in Stem Dort.
SIRE 3abl 1T uns unbetonnt.
49, Sic 6reunbe ober Quater
cr16ienen inGnslonb lint oas Saby l647
ouf bic Yrebisten bes @eors Spr.
SIRE 3abl in ben Scr. ct. miro aif
100000 9eibdst. -
Az ssSn, erlten Wicrtel bes eesenluarti=
ecn sabrbuno oerts beranlabte Glias 9its
cine @polt,ng unter Sen Audfern.. ..9ie
leitglieber BET baraus berpor9egange=
men @elisions9eleui9o beiBen Si61i=
ten. ... =: r.
SIRE 3abl miro o1lf 10000 sei6att..
49, 9ie fers er16ienen in Die
fem 2onbe 5uert i'm Sabre 1776.
SIRE 3obl ,uuros anse9eben int Sabre
1860 auf:. -. -. ...,.. r .-a
Alb M}itslieoer. ....a .,- ~ Wa.
46) 0ie Mbpcutiiten baben i6ren
llrIpruns IT. bie1en 2anoe pon 9Silbeln'
yRiifler aus 2otp Sotl1pton N. 3.
SIRE 3oDl wuroe ansegeben I'M Sabre
1867 auf: ,-...... ...r.~r..s.
10000 Mit9lieber. -.
40 Sic Neue &tr6e. ooer Die
g 96peo enborg net nebmen ols
Gjloubens= uno @ittenre9el Die \. @6rift
an, mie 1ie ausgele9t uno ertlart tpurDf
ppn emanuel @9tpebenbor9.
SIRE 3aDl betrus I'M Sabre 1862:
ST @rebiser; 49 &tr@cn; 5000 @fitslie:
Der. ..... - ..-. IT,. r.
49, N(ooerne Spiritua a ii It en- ct:
1d)ienen Dor ettua. 20 Sabren 6ucrlt II
9}c,u Oort bel @elesenbeit Der Sil6rll:
dcrei.
0ie Difentli1en 9abdn9er bes Spiri:
iudlismus tperben auf l65 1000 Yer|onet
seidabt. u: m .
A9) Sic 81 rmonentir6 tuurb
eeltiitet BON So1epD @mitb aug 8ernon
am 6.Mpril 1880 in BET @taotWfon9eie
9t.D. go6 unb na6 fat f3 oie1e &lrb
mad ODin, Millouri, Sainpis uno emo
lid na6 bet WiloniB Don Utah 5nrlid
9eSogen.
SIRE 3abl miro auf 10000 geidast.
SOY Cine fleine@ette, Die F@ Gbriit
lt6e Yerfettioni1te en- nennt, be
fnbet {i9 i'm @taate Stem Dort nnb bat
tenn Sabre 1867 -a255 Wfit9lieoer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-25
Unappreclatiye.

We clip the following from Bro.
Forbes Neu Endoument, and think 1t
good:
The Truckes Republican says the first
tourists this reason form the East to
Truckee are n. P. Harrison and daugh-
ter. And goes on to remark that Mr..
Harrison Is blind. We could not help
thinking, when reading tho Item. how
Abe Ellington would enjoy travelling
with Mr.. Harrison across the Sierra
Nevada. Last Winter, about the time
aikthe passengers had got themselves
scrubbed, brushed, tooth-washsd, and
all that. and everybody was looking
out for the breakfast station, Abe CAME
out Of an upper berth with one leg In
his pantaloons and a bottle Of Blue
Grass in one hand, looking mighty
sour. Judge Mesick asked him how
he felt.
"Feel-Hell! ' says Abe, "I'd feel
we'll enough. II I'd rot any sleep. !
do wish 1t would be my luck to come
over this road some time there's q
blockade on the u. p, so there wouldn't
be pack Of d-n fools from the East
Jsooering about the grand emery as
soon rs IL daylight ~"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-25


BRIGHAM YOUNG. In a recent letter
reslgning several secular offices In
Utah, thus felicitates himself and sums
up the fruit Of his twenty-six years
labor:
The peopling Of this Territory By
the Latter Day Saints Of about lo0.0O0
souls; the founding OF over 200 cities,
towns and villages inhabited by our
people, which extend to Idaho in the
north, Wyoming In the east. Nevada
In the west, and Arizona in the south,
and the establishment OF schools, fac
tories, mills, aud other Institutions
calculated to benefit and improve our
community.
All my transactions and lsbors have
been carried on In accordance with
my calling as a servant OF God. l
know no difference between spiritual
aud temporal labors. God has seen
A: to bless NE with means, and as a
faithful steward I . them to benefit
my fellow men-to promote their hap
piness In this world In preparing them
for the great hereafter. My whole life
Is devoted to the Almighty's services,
and while I regret that my mission Is
not better understood by the world,
the time will come when l will be un-
derstood. and I leave to futurity the
judgment Of my labors and their re-
suit as they shall become manifest.
If he had added to this summary the
atrooious fact that he had introduced
into a Territory Of the United States .
system Of lsgallzed adultery abomlna-
BILE in Its appearances, degrading in Its
Influence, a stencil In the nostrils ofail
civilized and Christian nations, he
would more fully set forth the results
Of his quarter century's work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-25
THE PROPOSED RESERVATION
ON THE MUDDY.

The Phoebe Record protests against
the proposal Of setting apart Muddy
Valley as a Reservation for the Piutss,
and advances some cogent reasons
therefor. First. That the valley being
first settled by the Mormons and after
ward abandoned for the reason that 1t
was found to DO in Nevada, instead Of
Utah, was afterward paid for by the
new settlers, who, locating thereon,
preferred TO pay the Piutes whatever
they demanded. rather than have them
hostile; and second, That It Is too near
Phoebe for an Indian Reservation.
This latter reason Is conclusive to our
mind. All who know the FLUTES are
aware that they will not work unless
compelled to, and their location near
q large town like Pische would be
simply to give up Muddy Valley tc
weeds and general uselessness, while
the Indians would DO begging ant
stealing their food In the town adjoin'
ing. It Is manifsstly the best policy
In locating reservations for Indisr
tribes, to select places As Isolated from
white settlers As may be, and Is plainl!
an act Of injustice to seize upon I'm
proved property for their use. II In
dams are to be taught farming let then
be located on unimproved land, lik'
white men, and enjoy the fruits o
their labor as others. We join tn
Record in Its protest against taking i'm
proved farms for the benefit Of eithe'
Indians or Indian Agents.