davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-17
Too Late.

How often do We hear this cry OF anguish
from those who ind themselves sinking fast
under the pressure OF disease. rs they look back
at the lost opportunities to regain their health.
To all such wo say II 10 not too late! Try
Bristol's Sartaparilla and Pills; they have cured
62
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-17
MALE AND FEMALE DEPARTMENTS,

Entirely disconnected. The Ladies' Department
is under the immediate and personal supervision
OF a competent lady. In all tho advantages
which render attractive an lnstitution for lnva-
IidS, he Virginia Hydropathic stands In this
state pre.eminent.
The Water Cure has been particularly success
nl in the treatment o. the following disease:
Acute and chronic rheumatism govt. incipient
pepria. headache, constipation. liver complaint,
Iaundice, spinal complaints, prolapsus, uteri,
cafalep.y, feucorrhea, St. Titus' dance. piles,
chloruris. enlargement Of spleen, partial In
sanity. chronic catarrh. general debility, reten.
ton Of urine, chronic Inflammation OF stomach
and bowels. bypochondria, ETC.. etc.
In connection with the various Water.Curs
Kine.ipathIc appliances Of the Institution, we
have introduced a number Of apparatutes OF
Professor II. yergne's Improved
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-17
ELEc1Ro.cHEmlcAL BATHS!

By the proper application Of these Baths, all
the metallic and poisonous substances, whether
taken As medicines or otherwise absorbed, are
speedily extracted from the human system,
without pain or danger, and the distressing
maladies Induced by theix presence permanently.
cured. These Baths, which act by means OF
nicely adjusted currents Of electricity sur
charging every fibre Of the system and fadiatlng
In ali malignant and chronic diseases. seeming
to exercise a rpecin; actisn in the cure OF Can;
GERS, Scrofula, Scurvy, Goitre. Paralysis, and Al
other diseases arising from impurities In the
blood. There are no unpleasant sensations ex.
perienced in tho Elcctro.C Chemical baths; on
The contrary, they are q perfect luxury.
For further particulars, address
DIR. ID. p. BROWN,
Hydropaihic Institute. corner Union and
streets, Virginia, New. mhl6
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-17

a tfue copy. nyr
Secretary Gold Hill Fire Department:
Gold nm. April II, 1873. spll I'd
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06
hotels.
JEWELER.

+. NJ. FRY,
nEALER IN CLOCKS, WATCHES AND
IL JEWELRI, corner room, Bancroft
block, Commercial street Repairing done on
short notice and In u satisfactory style.
janlI2tt
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06
NUMBER %.

A friendly talk, when the Indians al
n tackled and killed two and wound
: ed Others. For such treachery W
q have no excuse to make. Lang
n uage fails to express the natura
7 1 indignation one feels ut such al
J, act. Bnt is this any cause 70
railing out against the presiden
: for his peace policy with the Indi
E ans? Is it any excuse for tn,
sneers that have been heaped upor
; the president and his Quaker
peace policyI If the law shoulC
: be violated in q single instance, is
: that proof that the law is a failure:
| Again, we will do well:to remem
, Der that the weapons with which
the commissioners were murdered
Iwere obtained from the military
and not from the peace policy. II
was not the peace men who taught
them such skillful warfare
I 1t seems from the facts. as we
have been able to get them. that
| fighting the Modocs had not prov
ed very successful. In one single
brush the Indians Killed 20 whites
without scarcely losing 4 man.
Yet we cry presidential stupid
ty," because Grant tries another
way and loses tsco men.
| II in one attempt to fight we
lose 40 men, and in one attempt To
treat for peace we lose . men, that
bis clear gain of GS men in favor
of the peace policy. Or by math-
ematics the peace policy is 35
times the best. But really it is
thousand times more successful,
for ''sinee the year 1920, according
to Governmental statistics, the ex-
termination policy has cost the
Government for the death of each
Indian, the lives OF twenty white
men and one million dollars" The
Government has only spent as yet
q few thousands on their peace
agencies, and many thousands of
the Indians are civilized and to-
day are engaged in civil pursuits.
But from military standpoint
should such treachery lead us To
cry out, EXterminate the race:
During the Seminole war, when
one eff our generals got the Indian
chief to meet him at n certain
fort to talk over the terms of
peace, and when they came in
good faith without weapons, he |
murdered them there in the fort, |
did We cry out, EeteTminnte the |
achite racer Yet that was done as
many as three times during 1.-THE |
Seminole war. See "Giddings'
History" When a certain cap
tain down in Maine got the Indi-
ans to meet him, and then pre-
tended that he wanted help to |
move a cannon, and while they
were hold of the rope in front, he
fired the cannon right along the
rope, killing all the Indians, who
talked of DISCRIMINATING the white
race: Oh! whose OK did YOU say
was gored:
For people that has violated
as many treaties with the Indians
as the Americans, to talk of OK
termination for treachery. looks
very bad. Let us give our moral
support to our presidents noble
policy. And let us say no more
about determination, least n ques-
tlon he raised by other nations as
to whether we ourselves are civil
Zed or not. w. C.. ii.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06


". sit 69itW dig isbHErs sid =
y I1gsgusssts SdT .bathi9ozFs al or
fa / AieWsaays ag9aa hoy fell. mites
'fdeep Eeh iat Parsons. The wor,
fNeatent over town a iiiinutg
1 bod Vas gSSseiited over ls TN
matter & Men, women aDtl cllildrel
,trAR toltheMelhasIfastlas they could
ieesC.n I'm I'd mfewg moments IA agreal
1 ct 2xd had 2 gathefe6 a around ihe
Yeus Some stood in dbEesthless 81,
1speess others Vefe running around
falmost frantic; a few were IRVINE
lS6 rescue the boy. iEcThe que stions,
'|wAo is itl?f' s.hew lbiglois heY
i5fhow ;deepoisb 1.-the llVeaterrs' sig he
hurt eseossis he alive % s.why don't
hspmef9ne go down after him 2 etc. !,
i'EYeEe heard ALTAR ound The1mother
and sisferzIa SOD the uboy stood pale
and dssEeA q g M !sfasf sftswas said,
7hs has Hold Of the rope: draw him
univ Eyers thing was still In .
hlittasIdine zhesRas1at the tep of the
wstla ana said,1as ne was HEED ont,
s IN al tight - = T be mother. en-
lraeed sheg hoy and Wept for joy;
every Up etsdn1 the1reaSejoieeao with
here Whafz All nlIlaUav aescSbei! II
went home htHfifhksl liggS:: ifffirs Q are 4
good many dangerous J wells = i,
town; they are in allatowHs' they
are very deep and many men and
boys fail into them utvery few
of them ever get out. None of
than can say, if they get out, "1'm
all right" Phey always get hurt.
No one seems to care about the
matter The people all move along
as thoughalI was WE'LL The friends
of the victims themselves manifest
but little concern. The town ad-
thoritles dig the wells and keep
them open. The mayor and council
know in every instance that tsome-.
body's darling will tumble in and
perish forever; but they care fo4.
none of these things. Why, they
will plead that they do right, and
of the voters in a city will
such men for office. Thus
they help to dig the wells of
perdition. There are men in all
our cities who viii use every de-
vice they are masters of to drag
men and boyssinto these wells They
get rich at their aw full w ork, and
the city authorities and their sup
porters share the ,spoils of their
fiendish deeds. There is not ethyl
in Kansas but has 3 the blood of
some poor victim upon its skirts.
Even Emporia, che fairest of the
fair is cursed at last by a Well.dig-
giug mayor and council. They are
wells black as perdition
and deep1as hell right in lie city,
which will swallow 81 up many a |
precious boy. They are guilty. of
attemptingsto throw the strong arm
of the law around men who are en-
gagged in The murderous work. off
enticIng young men into these pits
How long, o. Lord, shall these
things be - VIII no one help to fiji
up the wells of intemperance, and
thereby save the boys as saa.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06

were always set in front, and he
never walked backward to see the
past. The world was happier every
day for John Keep. There is an
old manufacturer, whom one NAV
often meet on some train or other,
hereabouts, who keeps moving and
is always smiling, and who walks
| off in springy way as if the world
used him well and he had nothing
to complain of. There is an old
divine, who having resigned his
pulpit gracefully and in timely sea
son, retains his rightful leader
ship in society, and strikes out
with steely ring live thoughts on
living subjects; and another, who,
though past the allotted period of
man, camps out for his health in
Canada woods in frost time, in
stead of hugging the chimney cor
ner. There is an old poet, who
walks down broadway to his daily
post, translating Homer for his rec
reation, with steady step that
puts to shame many alNnguid youth
with waNed mustache. There is
ali old financier,whose port is noble
as Roman centurion's. and whose
head is level, who also understands
the art of growing old. And there
used to be old family doctors who
ratified about in sulkics, and car
ried leatheTn portmanteaus with
medicine enough to kill twenty
horses, who, upto the final bourne,
were so hlaft and hearty and hilar-
iOus that their merry souls did
good, despite their medicines.
We suppose that it is n good
deal in the blood, and well oxygen
ated blood. There was fine old
specimen of an Italian general,
who kept his blood aglow and his
old age hale by keeping in the
saddle. The better constitution,
the better Christian. Muscular
christianity has great advantage
over that which isn't muscular.
Chronic invalidism is apt To-
chronic pcevishness,
sellishness GUINNESS. The
of sickness may he
greater than those of health.
II, then, We suspect we are
growing old, let us, by all means,
keep good digestion. IL is the
next thing To Il good conscience,
and greatly conducive to il.
Keep moving. Don't live in
slippers, as you would keep out of
the clean and sllppered pantaloOn.'
Don't retire from business. Have
I chair in the Office if you can't
stand behind the counter. Greet
5he old customer and also the new.
Let the places which have known
you know YOU still. Don't hide from
he present age, nor curse it as out
If ioint,nor burrow like an ancient
into the former times,
Tor trcmblc before the future.
rhaw out toward the young. Do
Tot siclen them by crmming down
heir throats too much unpalata-
lie advice. They have got to learn
by their own mistakes,
ust as YOU did by yours. Prove
5 sonnet false:
Grabbed age and youth
Cannot live together.
The antagonism he describes:
Youth like summer morn,
Age like winter weather,
S too often real, but it ought not
o to be, and if one knows how TO
ROW old, it will not be. Rather
ike the golden radiance of the long
till, rustling, quivering October
lays, when out of the brown husk
'ursts the yellow corn, should be
he ripe experience of our life's
harvest. Let us bring in our
heaves rejoicing, and let us die
'efore the winter of discomfort
cts in.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06
EMPoR11A. KANsAs. ~ > On F{=6 1878.


was a Kind of carryall which an
1 swered the purpose very we'll.
II It was cold. stormy morning
lIwfen we arrived in Montreal, and
llas it was uncertain when the train
we were to go on would arrive
Git usually is on that road,) most OF
the passengers waited in the depot.
If auy'who may chance to read this
Fare ever obliged to wait for a train
| in Montreal, I would advise them
to seek some other place than the
hgentleman's waiting room in the
Edepot. This room was occupied by
a sort of n terrier, calling himself
special policeman in the employ of
the Grand Trunk, and he seemed
specially adapted to the work of
annoying passengers. fit had not
been SO annoying it would have
been amusing to see the manner in
which he exercised himself TO make
it uncomfortable for those in the
room. After many had lighted
their cigars and pipes he said no
smoking was allowed, and that the
pipes, or their owners, must GO out.
Next he fancied there were 100
Imany in the room, and on one pre-
feNt and atlother succeeded in driv-
ing ont nearly half of the inmates.
aPhenithere were too many. standing
around the stove. 1t prevented the
heat from spreading, and they were
obliged TO go back 10 the sides of
the room; and finally after the
greater part had gone ont and the
few that were left were lying on the
seats around the room, he came
around with big stick and made |
each one sit upright. l expected
that he would have us toe scratch
next, but he seemed to have exhaust
ed all his ingenuity and sat down
faint with dignity.
Westward from Montreal the road
passes through fue farming coun-
tryg At Toronto we were three
hours behind time, and for once we
were lucky, as the train we missed
was wrecked, the baggage master
and brakeman killed and many of
the passengers slightly injured.
How an accident could happen is a
rs the time made is usual
~ about ten miles an hour owing to
the wretched condition of the road.
81 crimson st. NJ. j. OWEN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06

just before entering Mantreal we
crossed the Victoria bridge, which
is built of iron, and, l think, about
q mile in Lengths Although we
crossed in the day time Iscould get
no view of the bridge, as it is Tuba
lar in shape, with only few small
openings in the sides for light and
the steam from the engine filled it
so it was impossible, TO get ? correct
idea of the manner in which it was
built. Montreal is a pleasant, well
built city, though many of the
buildings are Of q very ancient pat
Itern. INVENT into. The upper part of
the city and Waited the two princi-
pie Catholic churches. which are
the most imposing church editices /
ever saw. Their Immense spires
can be seen from an parts OF the city,
and for long distance outside.
saw no street cars, but in their place
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06
From the Messenger Of Peace.
DIFFERENTIATION OF INDIANS.

1t has been painful to see with
what fippancy many of the news
papers have been talking of ex-
terminating the Modoc Indians,
on account of their treacherous
murder of Gen. Candy. The de-
tails of the matter have been Civ
en- in the dailies and need not be
repeated here. Suffice it to say
that while endeavoring to carry
out Grants wish to have the Mo-
doe trouble settled pcaceably, by
appointment. Candy and a few
others met the indians to have 9
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06
LIVELY.

A powerful iackscrew-Captain
Jacks crew.
Even benevolence must be run
on business principles.
"IIome-sweet home" rs the bee
said when he entered his hive.
Cast-iron shrubbery for country
seats is an economical novelty.
Rather than die without q groan,
let me groan without a die.
" ard.
The popularity of 4 Peoria ghost
is, that it nightly steals away with
n scuttle of coal and two sticks of
cord wood.
You can use postage stamps
twice. The first time it will cost
you three cents, the second time
fifty dollars.
An Indiana Sunday school man
writes TO Bible firm in New York !.
"Send me on Sunday-school pa.
pers and books. Let the books
be about pirates and Indians as far
as possible.
An Elmira paper has this head
ing: Another Holocaust! Two
hundred People Thrown into a
River Holocaust means destruc-
| ton of whole lot by fire. Must
have been hot water in that river.
The Titusyille Herald says:
subscriptions to the Centennial
celebration are rather slow in the
oil regions or in fact for any other
purpose. We are brimful of pa
triotism, of course, but rather
short of currency.
The Augusta, KY, Chronicle
gives the following warning: ODE
| linquent subscribers should not
permit their daughters TO wear
| this paper for hustle. There be
ing so much due on it there is dan
ger of their taking cold"
A very wealthy farmer of I'll
tusville has this notice posted up in
his field: "Ifany mans or woman's
COWS or oxen gifts into these here
oats, his or her tail will be cat of,
as the case may be. am n Christ
ian man, and pay mi taxes, but
dam a man who lets his critters
run loose, say |.
Pints and quarts of filthy ca
tarrhal discharges. Where does IL
all come from2 The mucous mem
/ brane lining the chambers of tue
/ nose, and its little glands, are
diseased so that they draw from
the blood its liquid, and exposure
to the air changes it into corrup-
ton. This life liquid was to build
up the system, but it is extracted
and the system is weakened by
the loss. To cure, gain flesh and
strength by using DIR. Pierce,s
Golden Medical Discovery, which
acts directly upon these glands,
correcting them, and apply DIR.
Sagc's Catarrh Remedy with DIR.
Piercess Nasal Douche, the only
method of reaching the upper cay
tiles where the discharge accumu-
lates and comes from. The instrii-.
ment and two medicines sold for
| 50 by all druggists. 63G
i RECIPE FOR KILLING a Town.
IAN exchange speaks plain truth
. when it says: "To kill a town,
underrate every present and pros
pective public enterprise, speak in
! of the churches and schools, tell
everybody the hotels are bad, en-.
large on the vices OF the people,
J withdraw patronage from your
merchants and tradesmen, and buy
+ iyour good and groceries at some
: other place, and by all means go
| to Chicago for your millinery and
{ such like; never subscribe for the
] local papers, and il you are in
5 business refnse'to ADVERTISED
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06
VI ~ - -
! ERO1b PARSONS

bs7aqs1q ed sbn9iII isIsTss di
MON aofIir 2aEIs1sao19 tg5m31
edf Alley inotiia Meii-HeIPInflI
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06
RATES OF ADHERrIsING,
In. : In: 3 In5i75 q I g 575C.I -: 10

Advertisements caIcuIated by tine inch, IN
zen, ,xngth OF column: For cuts and double col
olrtn oiSplay, add p per cent. to above table
OF rates. All legal and transient advertising
20 % ne paid Tor in advance. except when order
eu ~ our regular patrons. Our rates are
must be strictly adhered to
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06
THROUGH CA CANADA ADA.


EDIToR News ] send You, an,
account, of q short journey in the
New Dominion, thinking perhaps it
may interest some of your many
readers. f..-.-.... ..s ,..z,.-,,,5z 80.
Ny last stop was i'll lSherbrook,
where / had gone to take tiieaG Grand
Trunk for Montreal. SherbroolS is
Situated at the junction OF tile Pas
sumsic and Grand Trunk. railroads
and is aSfioarishing little place of
about two Thousand inhabitants.
Tile surface Of the Country hasa
gradual slope from the mountains
in Vermont TO the Saint lawrence.
1t appears 10 be very good farming
land. aud zwhere z it has not been
cleared is heavily timbered. Near
the line between the two countries
there is little difference to be mo-,
tioed in the buildings apd improYe-I
ments but as you go on towards
the French country, the neat thrifty
look about the farms disappears and
the buildings are old-fashioned and
plain to ugliness, with the excep-
ton of the Catholic churches, which
are substantial and expensive strue-
tures. saaEsgg45- SuI gs lsc.45 RI.
At Sherbrook one is fairly in the
Dominion, and he would guess this
if he did not know it, from the sn-
perabundanee of whisky and the
mixed jargon of French, Scotch,
Irish and English. Canada must be
q paradise for the lovers of the ar.
dent, as white Canada whisky is
only twenty cents a quart, and a
staple article at every place Of
trade. A little Frenehman ON the
strength of alive minute acquaint-
ance, pulled out his flask and in
yited me to, take something; I re-
Piled that / never indulged, when
he proceeded to get outside of,sOme
of the contents, and Judging from
his condition a short time after
wards, endeayored TO drink enough
for both of us. - .fs3iuszl -af3s
In this section quite s large per
cent. of the population are in favor
of annexation to the United States,
though the majority are in favor of
the Dominion. In answerto ques-
ton one of the inhabitants said
they were mostly Canadian Y ankees
around there exactly what consti-
Ftutes one / conldn't comprehend, as
he said they were born in Canada.
In the French country the farms arc
laid out mile in length, one end
only being on q public road, and as
the farms are generally small and
each man builds on the road, road
through the country very much re-
sembless . village street ssgAK .lQ
The valley of the St Lawrence
differs from that of the Mississippi
or the Missouri, from the fact that
! there is little of what would be cali
] ed bottom land. the surface of the
country rising very gradually from
the banks of the stream on either
side. ---. :
just before entering Mantreal we
crossed the Victoria bridge, which
i is built of iron, and, / think, about
q mile in length. Although we
crossed, in the day time I.could get
no view of the bridge, as it sstubu-
] lar in shape, with only few small
4 Openings in, the sides for light and
:! the steam from the engine filled il
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06
ancroIt EP lian!J

r--~~oc- uarrcv 1'""7
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06
PHoTocRAPHER.
SURVEYOR.

II. A. HICROX,
DHOTOGRAPHER, over +, J. Lehn-
L hards store, Emporia, Kansas.
Pictures 20 suit, or 10 charge.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-06

A very wealthy farmer Of III
tusville has this notice posted up in
his field: "Ifany mans or woman's
COWS or oxen gifts into these here
oats, his or her tail will be cat of,
as the case may be. i am Christ
ian man, and pay mi taxes, but
dam a man who lets his critters
run loose, say l. y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

Senator Thurman, of Ohio, made the fpan.
sial situation q large part of his speech at
Kenton, in that State, recently. He reviewed
the causes which led to &he panic, and then
discussed tho remedies proposed. BE divided
the county into creditor States-New York,
Pennsylvania and New England-and debtor
Etates-th0 Western Snd Southern. The effect
Of the resumption Of specie payment, in his
opinion, would compel every man who owes -
to nav s.. ond~weala have . mast crushing
edeot upon the debtor States. On this subject
he continued: ~ do not -bslieve that the busi-
mess ofths country can sver pc carried on with
an Unreasonable paper currency. believe
that to do 60 would result in the Destruction
Of the best interests Of this country. But do
now say to you that in my j9agInent II wc1iid
be most unVise for the United States to yield
to this clanor of the creditor States, and nm
dertake in the forthcoming Congress, Whlen
meets next December, to force resumption OF
specie payment upon tho country without ds e
God spares my Lie, determined that, while !
win advocate q presumption Of specie Paymen;;
AZ soon as it can reasonably be Effected viii
not crush the debtor elGss foe the benefit OF
those who now are their oreditors, and who
are already in easy, and most Of them in afau
emit circumstances Of hfe."