davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-07

BorrLE AND CAN CLAMr.-From the
Scientific Press we learn that James
y. Cartier. of Virginia City, Nevada,
has invented a simple, cheap aud con-
~venient clamping device, for securing
cans. bottles and other containing YES
sells upon a platform, counter or shelf,
50 that they cannot be shaken down or
removed without unlocking or releas-
Ing the clamp. The device Is chiefly
intended for securing milk cans to the
bottom or floor Of milk wagons, thus
obyiating the necessity OF converting
the wagon bed into u series OF COM
partments, rs usually practiced. In
| this country of earthquakes the device
will be excellent Tor preventing glass
ware and bottles from being shaken
down and broken when the shake "
comes. Mr.. Carter has secured pro-
lection for his invention. Good for
jim!
BEER QUEsrIoN.-At the present
time. an animated contest is going on
among some of the saloon-keepers In
Virginia City. In regard to the amount
Il ,ar dow In tha different
oa,odSa TO %Ioxers Of this beverage,
n much more important question
is. Who sells the best peel :
Without diSparaSeanens 70 ~ Soor we
other local ma'u'"c.urels :, tho
VIII state tnat .ne sase, ,nn;er ~ ,he
Fredericksburg, and 1t can always 0e
found at the Sacramento Saloon, north
West west Corner Oh nrnrr se% o"'
e
Bowers MANSION GIFT ENTERTAIN
uESr-The attention Of our readers Is
called once more to the advertisement
OF the Bowers Mansion gift entertain
ment. which will he found In another
column. Over 100 prizes are oiiereu'
the most valuable OF which i the Nan
SION furniture anu sro u.inshIa land
VIII 10 ,Se diamond gifts range rs
Souie nNo oa.h A large number
"o;,tinc and other works OF
OF euo'ee nm d;snosad If In the same
manner. The lottery Is arranged to
come OF September 81. Inc price VI
tickets Is only y o. ,
FcSERAh OF D. roNp,-h s";.,d,
of ID. ). Ford VINO ooul Odd
on Saturuay i'Ss' -" sso, ,,,d.r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-07
DISPATCH
Justly Fined-Gnmbler Held TO An
swer-Captured.

SAN Francisco, July 7-3 T. NJ
James Williams was fined $500 this
morning, In the Police Court, for
driving the horse Shoofly to death.
Albert McGuffman alias Richards. a
boy is years old, was held to answer
In default of $1,000 bail on the charge
Of garroting Surgeon Carson, of the U.
S. Navy, last Friday. He is an old
offender.
VIM. Gray, who escaped from the
Industrial School, was captured In a
deserted house on Lone Mountain this
morning. He had a regular hermit's
place fitted up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-07

INTERNATIONAL CIGAR TINS
nonnlar establishment in the 1nterna-
,ional Hotel, C street, Virginia, can DO
found the finest assortment Q sn'nos
Havana cigars, meerschaum pipes
cigar holders, fancy cigar cases. cus y,
lerv, etc., at wholesale n retail =.
the most reasonable cash prices: Also
all tie mos, approval brands OF manu-,
featured tobacco, Scotch snun u
other goods pertaining to . first class
| cigar and tobacco tor Saloons n
| general dealers supplied. MO"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-07
coLuMBus BEER BREWING. = Our

COLUMBUS BEER BREWING. - Our
friend Davis, Of the Columbus Brew
cry, Main street, desires US to state for
the benefit Of his large outside custom,
that owing to the great scarcity of
water he Ia obliged to suspend further
brewing operations for the present.
He will still, however, have enough Of
his famous lager, ale, porter, etc., on
hand to keep the regular customers Of
his popular saloon we'll supplied. !
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-07

"a SLIGHT COLD" CoCaHs.-Few
ore aware Of the Importance Of check
Ing a cough or slight cold wnicn
would yield to a mild remedy, u neg
lected. often attacks the lungs
.sBrown's Bronchial Troches" give
snre and almost Immediate relief.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-07
BY THE CABLES.

Earthquakes - Tho shah 20 Visit
Italy.
ROME, Italy, July Fresh shocks
of earthquake are reported this morn
Ing in Bellano and vicinity.
The Shah of Persia has accepted an
invitation to visit Italy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-07
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

SPECIAL TO TIE GOLD HILL DAILY News
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-07
oasIAcIEs 10 MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men rom w S.nSood
r =. aa,' impsdimsnts to Marriage removed.
New matbod n treatn emit. New and remark
able remedies. Books and Circulars sent 'fee'
IN ssaiea nMHsn5RIRD ASSOCIATION, No.3
esa'S T,1,h .treet. Philadelphia. PAN lnsti-
,ntian hayinr A high reputation for honorable
Conduct and provisional skill. mhS' sm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-07
A GARD.

n SANOs
SINCE OUR ADVENT IN BUSINESS. ALL
y kinds of clothing have been reduced I'M
mensely, but the inducements offered during
this mouth will cast everything In the shade
that has been offered hitherto. Il has. OF late,
become q pernicions practice, on the part OF
many clothing dealers to publish Ions. weari-
some and fciiclous LIFTS OF prizes, which are
only calculated TO mislead and entrap the mex
any such attempt, the well known integrity OF
our house being sufficient guarantee that our
prices, while aifording legitimate profits, are
lower than any other house In IN state.
REINSTEIN & co.
Referring to the above, we beg leave to announce
that we are offering . large
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21
NEW PLANETS DISCOVER
ED IN 1872.

Since the beginning Of last year,
twelve small planets have been dis
covered as follows.
Peitho, discovered at Blk, by r.
Luther, March 18th.
A not yet named planet, discover
ed at Ann Arbor Mich, by Watson,
April Sd.
Lache8is, discovered at MarseilIes,
by Borelly, April 10th.
A not yet named planet, discover
ed at Ann Arbor, by Watson, May
9th.
Gerda, Brunhilda and A1cestis
discovered at Clinton, N. Y +, by G.
FL. f. Peters, the two first on July
31st and the last on August 23d.
A not yet named planet, discover.
ed at Paris, by Prosper Henri
September 18th, and two others
at the same observatory, by Pau
Henry, November 9th.
A not yet named planet, at Anr
Arbor, by Watson, November 25th
and another at Clinton, N. Y, by G.
H F. Peters, on February Ste, 1878
Scientific Amoerica".
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21
HOW TO STOP BLEEDING.

If man is wounded so that blood
fows,that flow is either regular or by
jets or spurts. If it flows regularly,
a vein has been wounded and string
should be bound tightly around beloa0
tie wounded part, that is, beyond it
from the heart. IF the blood comes
out by leaps or jets, an artery has
been severed, and person may bleed
to death in a few minutes to prevent
which apply the cord a6ove the
wound, that is, between the wound
and the heart. In case a string or
cord is not at hand, tie the two oppo-
site corners Of handkerchief around
the hmb-put stick between and
turn it round until the handkerchief
is twisted sufficiently tight to stop
the bleeding, and keep it so until a
physician can be had.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21
HOSPITALITY SIXTY
YEARS AGO. .eA8l IF

In those days Scotland would hav.
been rich field for Father Matthew
labors. Habits of drunkenness wer,
common alike to rich and poor. They
were associated with good fellowship
and were tenderlY dealt with, even By
the church. The orgies of Osbaldistone
Hall, graphically described in "Rot
Roy" found their Counterpart in many
q Scottish manor. The old bacchanalian
rhyme
HE who goes to bed, goes to bed sober,
Falls as the leaves do and dies in October; En-
But he that goes to bed, goes to bed mellow, -a
Lives long, jolly life and dies an honest fellow.
was quoted, halt in earnest, as apology
tor the excuses which. wealthy and re-
spectacle hosts, under the guise of hospi
tally, literally forced upon their guests
when the cloth was drawn and the Ia
dies had abandoned the ldinner-table to
their riotous lords and masters.
have heard my father relate what
on such an occasion, when he
was one of the actors. He had been din.
ing with party of eight or ten gentle :
men and few ladies, ct the luxurious
of friend, who had shown
him much kindness. When the ladies
the host, having caused .he
butler to seto out on the table Two dozen
bottles of port, sherry and claret, locked
the door, put the key in his pocket, and
said to his guests, Gentlemen, no shirk-
ing to-right! Not man leaves this
rom till these bottles are emptied."
No remark Was made il reply, and
the wine passed round. My father drank
three glasses. the utmost limit to which /
have ever known him to GO, though he
habitually took glass or two of sherry
after dinner. At the fourth round he
passed the bottles without filling. His
host remonstrated-at first in jest, then
in half-angry tone-Yhen the recusant
persisted. Thereupon my father, up
preaching front window, which opened
on the lawn, only few feet below it,
threw UP the SASH and leaped out, fol-
lowed by three or four other guests.
This enraged their host. AS the fugi.
tives looked back, they saw him upset
the dinner table with violent kick.
smashing bottles and glasses, and declar.
ing with an oath, that if they didn't
choose to drink that wine nobody else
Should
The deserters joined !he ladies in the
but the host did not reap
pear, and my father, as leading conspira-
,or, lost and never regained his friend
'hip.-Ro6ert Dale Queen, IN Atlantic
Monthly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21
ENGLISH WORKMEN AT
VIENNA.

The British display at the Great
Exhibition appears to have been ad-
mirably managed in all respects. In
the machinery department, the Eng
lish portion was the first ready and
the first in motion. We find in a
Paris journal an interesting account
of the arrangements made for the
English workmen. By the private
munifcence Of one Of the Royal
British Commissioners, about sixty
workmen have been housed in two
buildings of galvanized iron brought
from England. Here they are provid-
ed with beds, and in some cases with
separate rooms, at the cost of five
shillings. Q.25) a week. Their board
COSTS them eighteen shillings for the
English workmen. BY the private
munifcence of one of the Royal Brit
ish Commissioners about sixty worN-
men have been housed in two build
ings of galvanized iron brought from
England. Here they are provided
with good beds, and in some cases
with separate rooms, at the cost of
five shilling for the same length of
time. Each cottage is surrounded by
a pretty little garden, where the men
grow cabbages, carrots, etc.
Near these small buildings, port
able cooking-appartus, in the shape
of an engine, is stationed. This
curious machine goes by the name
of the British IWorkmen's Hotel"
and serves for boiling and baking
meat, steaming vegetables, and max
ing tea or coffee; it is on four wheels
and can be drawn by one horse.
By means of this machine tne humid
red workmen, who for want of room
cannot be lodged in the cottages, are
provided with breakfast, dinner, and
tea, in an adjoining tent, at the rate
Of Is. Sd. (62cents) a day. There is
a SO a laundry, fitted up with patent
apparatus for washing, boiling,
rinsing, wringing, and drying the
clothes. One small fire supplies all
the water, dries the clothes, and
the smoothing and polishing iron fol
finishing thelinen. Boston Jouy7aa
Of Chemistry.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21
OCEAN BEAUTIES.

The medus@ of the Arctic seas people
the ultramarine blue of the Id, pure
sea with the vivid patches Of living
green thirty miles in diameter. These
minute organisms are doubly curious
from their power of astonishing
production and the strange electr c
fire they display. Minute as these
microscopic creatures are, every mo.
ton and flash is the result of volition
and not mere chemic or mechanic
phosphorescence. The Ptotocarss
light a flashing cirrus, on being
Iirntated, in brilliant kinding sparks,
increasing in intensity until the
whole organism is Illuminated. The
living fire washes over its back, and
pencils in greenish-yellow light its
microscopic outline. Nor do these
little creatures lack a beauty of their
own. Their minute shield of pure
translucent silex are deliberately
wrought in mIcoscropic symbols of
mimic heraldry. They are the
chivalry Of the tiny knights with
lance and cuirass, and oval bossyI
shield carved in quaint conceits.
and ornamental fashion Nor
must we despise when we reflect
upon their power of accretion. The
GallionelIara, invisible to the naked
eye, can, Of their heraldic shields
and filthy armor, make two cubit
feet of Bilin polishing slate in four
days. By straining sea-water web |
of greenish cloth of gold, Illuminated
by their play of self-generated cleo rio
light, has been collected. Humboldt
and Ehrenberg speak Of their voracity
their power of discharging electricity,
at will, and their sporting about, ex-
hibiting enjoyment of the life God
has given to them. Man and his
works perish, but the monuments Of
the infusoria are the finty ribs of the
sea, the giant bones of huge con-
tinents, heaped into mountain-ranges
over which the granite and porphyry
have set their stony seal forever.
Man thrives in his little zone: the
infusoria crowd every nook
of earth, from the remote poles to the
burning equatorial belt. -Ljppinc0trs
Magazine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21

An author says that he has known
ladies in whom the instinct of deco
ration was SO strong, that if they
were told that they must be hanged
in the presence of twenty thousand
persons tomorrow, their first thought
weuld be, ''Have I a proper hanging
dress ?"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21
ghE Eennsha Telegraph'
kENosHA. WIS. AUGUST a1st 1878
CIVILIZATIONS OF PLANTS IN
SLEEPING ROOMS.

There have lately been several ar
ticles published IN the Western Ru'
raj on the subject OF healthiness OF
unhealthiness of plants in sleeping
rooms. Prof. Kedzie, of the Michi
gan Agricultural College, in answer
to a letter from Gov. Holt, of Michi
gan, on the subject, gives the follow
ing az the result of experiments con
Quoted by him in refutation of the
theory that plants are injurious in
sleeping rooms:
Not to leave this matter in the con-
dition of mere conjecture, | have
gathered aud analysed specimens Of
air from a room where the influence
of growing plants would be exhibited
in greatly exaggerated form. Thus,
instead of taking the air from room
containing few plants, gathered 1t
from the College greenhouse, where
more than 5000 plants are growing.
I gathered the air before sunrise on
the mornings Of April 10th and 18th;
the room had been closed for more
than twelve hours, and if the plants
exbaled carbonic acid to an injurious
extent, the analysis of air from such
a room would certainly disclose this
fact. The three specimens of air
gathered on the morning of April Is,
from different parts Of the room, gave
All, 400 and 3.98 parts of carbonic
aid in 10000 O air, or an average Of
400 10000. The two specimens of
air gathered April 18th gave $50 and
$50 parts of carbonic acid in 10000
of air, while outdoor air contains 4
parts in 10000. 1t will thus be seen
that the air in the greenhouse was
better than pure country air. This
deficiency of carbouic acid was doubt,
less due to the absorption of carbonic
acid AID consequent accumulation Of
oxygen during daylight, since the
windows of the green house were
closed day and night, on account of
the cool weather. ...sr.-. .
To ascertain whether the air of the
greenhouse had more carbonic acid
by night than by day, I gathered two
specimens of air in different parts of
the house, at two o'clock P. NJ, April
18th. These gave lao and 1888 parts
of carbonio acid in 10000, or an av-
erage Of 1.39 parts, showing that the
night air contained more carbonlc
acid than did the air Of day.
Now, if a room in which were
more than 5000 plants, while contain
ing more carbonic acid by night than
by day, contains less carbonic acid
than any sleeping room on the CONT
nent, we may safely conclude that one
or two dozen plants in a room, will
not exhale sufficient of this acid to
be detrimental to the economy of
life.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21

Mr.. Soutar, who was recently at a
white party, when he proposed to go
home, was asked to stay a few
moments longer. ''Well," he re-
piled, perhaps I may as well my
wife is probably as mad as she can
be-"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21

During the long drought of the
summer, an american paper says that
water became so scarce in a certain
parish that the farmers wives were
obliged to send the milk to town
genuine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21

A San Francisco widow keeps the
skull of her deceased husband in a
glass ease. She once remarked to a
friend who was viewing the remains,
"Alas! how often have | banged his
head with broomstick! [ am sorry
for it now" 4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21

More than TIVE thousand millions of
years, says a high scientific authority,
have elapsed since che crust of the earth
formed itself.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21

Some of the Indian mounds near
Vincennes, Ind, have been explored
by Prof. Charlton and Prof. Town
send. Sinking shaft from the top
they found at ten feet below the sur
face bed of charcoal, and under this
remains of bones crumblinginto dust
as soon as touched. AS the mounds
are perfectly dry this condition of the
bones is regarded as afording evi-
dence of very great antiquity, and il
is supposed that they belong to the
old Toltee race which inhabited the
locality three thousand years ago"
, 1873-02-25

" ..-..... .. MONDAY EVENING, Feb, a.
hCOHOL-Waa dull snd unchanged. Wo again
quota o. per cen. proof st s.. 1.7f@1.S0.
BRooI CoRN-Thcre was no chengo. The better
ara very dull There does not appear to be any
mutation OF xtock, We quote: No. hurl, 6{a6hc pcr
b :; No. stock braid, 595Hc; No. do, 4@4hc; No.
do, 1856; icsile green, axe; do rcd tip 34c do
pale and red, 2@2Hc- ~
decided change. Firmncss still chAracterizcs the
market for al Kraca above common the receiFts
continue to fall below the requirements Of tho trade.
Local and outside buyers wcro operating at the an
strictly choice dairy, packed, 26@:oc; medium to
good, c0@14c; inferior common, 8l&18c-
BAGGING-Tho bagging trade continues fairly ac-
tive 60 far as cotton sea1aess goods md gunuies
coucerned, but IL quiet for other goods il the list
Quotations remain unchanged, as follows: Stark SIC
Ludlow, 3s}Sc; Lcwistown- 35e American Sc Amos
kcag CSC Otter Creek 34c burlap bags, and bu,
20@12Ho; gu1lnies, single, l7I&l8Hc; do, double,
25@29c; wool sscks CSC.
TEANs-wcre in moderate demand. The offerings
prime s. a.o0@o4o: common to medium, $1.6o@2 90.
BUILDING MATERIALS-Tere quiet, the cold
weather having checked operations. Ne continue
quote: Stucco, $2.5o32.73; New York etucco, cast
Ing, $s.75@Aoo; supert5ns DO, $55o@too i Rosen- 30
hr1; Louisville cement, s2.oo; Akron cement g. 90:
marble dust, $3.2s@3.60 !; limo in bulk, $l.00@
1.10; limo {ors), Sl.o5@1.5o per br1; white sand,
par brl, S1f5@3.00; plastering hair, per bu, 20
@,oc; fire brick per Looo 50 oo@pooo build u1l,l
Sl0.s0@1l.oo; Woodstock pressed range ut $500
94o00; St. Louis hydraulic pressed, $500, del.;
Milwaukee, $780, DEL; Racsne. 5000, del; Hills
dale, $500, del; fire clay, per brl, 540oa50o The
domestic window glass, from which reduction Of 10
and Der cent is made to dealers.
, 1873-02-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

MONDAY EVENING, Feb a.
CAETLE-Recsi1ed Eincs Saturday, l.ao0-
The Market for Eecf cattle was dull. AdTlces
from tho East were of by no means encou1ag-
ing tone, and shippers did not seem inclined to
operate to any large extent, 80 that, moderate
Us were tho receipts, the offerings considerably
to effect sales save at something Of d concession
from former rates. Local butchers and Feeders
also took hold very spazingly, and there was no
life in the market for any c1ass or stocK- ias
fact that Lent beg ms on Wednesday next par
TALLY accounts for the diminished demand for
bceTes though had there been o fair margin
between here and the Eastern markets.
the demand from outside buyers would no doubt
hive been sufficient to absorb tho moderate sup
ply On sa1o. Prices. though weak and irregular,
were without decided clhuge- Ine bulk OF the
cattle from the burned dlEtillery will pcobablyg go
East in first hands, though some were offered
for saln hero to-day Sales were reported At
S3-00G4.25 for butche.s' stun, and at S4.60@
ESQ for common to good shipping steers.
QUOTATIONS..
E1tza-c57aded steera averaging 1,4oo Ms on
chotce a 1Rx:t bes:es1Finc, ist, well formed year
to year old steels, and averaging 1,3o0
GOOD BeeSes3W aaaiy -,
steers, everuging 200 to 800 hs 52550
% sging 1,1oo 70 1.25o Is. - - - 47s@soo
steers, and good to extra COVE, for city
slaughter, averagng 800 to 100 rs. aoo94eo
Stock cattlEcomIon En- cattie aa In decent
1nisridr~Ieht srH' eesEt and n. thia COWS, haHels,
stags bulls and sc=llavsg stcers. 17o<997S
Catt1e-Texas, Northern sunuefed- 2oot55oo
Catt1e-Corn-fed Te1as,. 37s9d6o
HOGS-Receised since Saturday, 600. There
was good local packing aud an active shipping
demand, md with light supply Of hogs on
sale the market ruled strong At 6@1oe & adyance. e
for common; 1T @4.45@4.50 fo7 medium, and at.
S4.55@4.7O for good to choice.-a few extIa.