davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-13
ENoLIsH AND GERMAN unu.
GRAFTON TO THIS COUNTRY.

The proposed immigration to this
country from Germany Is so extensive
that we are not surprised at the appre-
tensions Of Emperor William, who, In
view Of the probabilities Of another
war, Is naturally averse to losing 50
many able-bodied men. Arrange
ments are being made by the German
immigration associations for the ar
rival here of many thousands of immi-
grants next Spring. The class Of
people coming are said to be farmers
and mechanics. The homo organiza-
ton, to effect this purpose, Is said now
to number 81, 900 persons, and 1t Is pro-
posed to form a union with the Ma
tional Agricultural Laborers' Union Of
London. This latter association has a
membership of zoe. 1000. It Is the In
tention, when the season opens, to
send at least half a million Of German
and English farmers and mechanics to
various points In the New World, but
mostly to the United States. Both Of
these associations have for their prlnci-
pal object a desire to relieve the pres
ent o~vercrowded labor market, and the
German organization has a paid-up
capital of $4,000 to carry out their
plans. 1t Is proposed, among other
things to urge legislation In the
American Congress for the better pro-
lection of Immigrants. A commission
will leave Bremen about the middle Of
this month for the purpose Of purehas-
ing land for large colonies, who con-
template immigrating in the Spring,
and also to make a report upon the
particular section Of the United States,
both for climate and soil, which Is best
adapted for Germans. Various ru-
mors are afioat as to the action Of the
German Government on the immigra-
ton question, but the only restriction
so far imposed, We understand, Is to
make Immigrants pay a slightly higher
rate Of fare on the railroads leading to
the seaports. This act Of quasi re-
preston will have the effect to stlmu-
late immigration instead Of retarding
it. In case the prospect of another
European war should grow stronger,
it is not unlikely that stringent meas.
ures will be adopted to keep the people
on their native soil. Here Is room
enough for all industrious Europeans
who may wish to come, and we extend
to them a hearty welcome. The En-
glish and Germans make excellent cit
liens, and the addition Of so large a
body of men will add much to the ma
terial and intellectual wealth Of the
country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-13

In 1850 the aggregate wealth Of the
United States was estimated at 81, 0O0,-
600, 600; in 1850, $ls, 600. 900, 900; in
1870. $780, 600, 600, 900. Our Democratic
brethren tell Us things would have
gone differently IL their party had re-
manned in power. Qaien sa6e!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-13

The young Emperor Of China, who
is about to ascend the throne, recently
took to himself four wives In one day,
aud they ara only the advance guard Of
a small army Of wives that are soon to
follow. Only one, however, bears the
title of Empress, and she the beautiful
Aluta, daughter Of a doctor OF the I'm.
perial Academy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-13

OssrAN E. DODGE, once a notable
concert giver, has just compelled the
Duluthians to give him tho deed Of a
tract Of land worth $50, 600, which they
promised him for securing that place
a the terminus Of the Lake Superior
and Mississippi Railway.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-13

TEE San Francisco SENT Annual
Trade Circular has just come to hand.
It contains the advertisements Of all
the principal business houses In San
Francisco, besides a variety Of useful
information.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-13

A DUBUQUE chap spent nineteen dol
lars at a church fair and got nothing.
He considers that playing against
church fairs Is a losing game, and vows
that hereafter he will stick to keno.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-13

SPEAKING of the Jones nominating
or confirmation caucus, at Carson, the
Grass Valley Union says:
We think 1t is an honor to the men,
bers to keep their faith In that little
fight. Bills of sale should have some
slow Of validity In all such transact
tions even In these degenerate days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-13

And in accordance with law, and an order Of
the Board of Trustees, made on the 9Th day Of
December. 1872, so many shares OF each parcel
of said stock as may be necessary, will be sold
AT public auction, BY John Middleton & Son,
3io Montgomery street. San Francisco, Califor.
MIA, on SATURDAY, the 18th day Of January,
A, D. 1878, at the hour Of / 4 O'Clock P. \. OF said
day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs Of advertising and expenses
II. C. HOWARD, Secretary.
Onice-No. $50 Montgomery street, San Fran.
cIsco. California. jalS I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-13

The heaviest brain on record was re-
Gently found In the skull Of a London
bricklayer, who could neither read nor
write. Its weight was 81 ounces.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-13

The Roman Catholics are gradually
increasing In kentucky. They are
rapidly multiplying their colleges,
theological Summaries, schools-male
and female-nunneries and hospitals,
and are doing more to proselyte the
colored people than all other denomi.
nations put together.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-13

And In accordance with law, and an order Of
the Board Of Trustees, made on the 7th day OF
Of ssid stock M may be necessary win be sold at
public auction tho ONCE Of the Company. on
THURSDAY, the 3oth day Of January, 1871, at
the hour Of I O'clock ?. 4. Of said day, to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses OF sale.
JOSEPH MAGUIRE, Secretary
oface-Room Is Hayward's Building. 40
California street, Ban Francisco, Cal. ja1a I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-13
NEW TODAY.

DEO JACKET GOLD AND
II Silver Mining Company Location Of
works, Gold Hill, Storey county, Nevada
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the follow
Ing descrihed stock. on account Of assessment
No. !. lowed on the 9th day Of December, 1917,
the several amounts set opposite the names OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-13
Deaths.

DE GANDRE in Virginia City, January 10,
Mrs. Ada De Gandre, aged ~ years.
DoYLE-In Virginia City. January II, Hugh
Doyle, aged 81 years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-13

70, the vsry bss. Photographs, 70 to Bradley
4 Rn,ofson,a Gallery without STAIRS
~ISCEND IN THE ELEVATOR, No. -
street, Ban Tranedses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-13

RIZONA AND UTAH MINING
A Company.-Location Of works, Gold Hill
District, Storey county, Observation-Disclosures
are DELINQUENT upon the following described
stock, on account OF assessment No. 8, levied
ON the 7th day OF December. 1872, the several
amounts got opposite the names Of tho respect
loo .hareholders. "a follows
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-13
rlek... Of Adml..ios.....ss in geld coin

N To insure the sale Of all the tickets, and
DO no eariy. Delay In purchasing tickets i'm
no.es a smount Of labor upon the manage
mani. when the day OF drawing 10 near at hand,
thai Il very dificult TO perform.
D. L. BLANCHARD, Manager.
WELLS, FARGO 4 &, 99.,Tr'.sursr.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18
pRECEpT UPON PREcEPT.
DEACON ADAMS ADMoS1sHEs HIS SON.

What's them things in yer pocket Jake, bulgin'
What Apples After all my good advice, you mean
You've been steal;n' apples ag'in Sabbath day
A stealin' Haint told We tits sin to steal pn9
And sealin apples ON Sunday is blamed sight mean
But you will keep stealln' EN-, time and time and
time ag'in
Sweet apples, too rll venturl The siekiest kind of
trash
Such foolish wckedness beats patience all
wouldn't had it happen-not fur fifty cents in cash
To steal sweet apples Sundays amt no way to be-
Ifyou dodge the cholera-rnorbus you'll live to be a
And bring my wig and natra hair in sorrow TO the
grave
I've tried to fetch yon up to go in religious way,
I'd rather steal through all the week than the Sab
bath day.
You'd make purity deacon, wouldn't youa Why,
Did get to be a deacon by petit lareerya
No. Stealin' is too risky for genuine piety.
This is wicked world, and pous in self de-
Must circumvent the wicked and cheat with diligence
And make bad men the victims of misplaced conf
dence.
We needn't alus tell the truth to spe trade that's
For if you don't take strangers ill., trade, why they'll
take you i'll
But stealin apples Sunday is the road to moral ruin
don't see, Jacob, where you got your streak o.
thieverv;
1t aint the Adams style. The Adamses jest like
And on your mothers side the Browns were famed
for honesty.
Ihope, rely hope, that you won't steal agin, my
lad
For you should get ketched at it twould make me
very sad -
Hem Jaeob-haint yer got nice sweet apple fu,
yer dad?"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18

in search Of the animal, who was easily
followed, owing to the blood-stains on
his track. The tiger was first seen by
the Patel lying apparently helpless un-
der a bush, when he incautiously rested
his gun against the trunk of tree, and
approaching the tiger, pricked him with
the point of his sword. On this he sud-
denly sprang up with roar, and struck
the Patel senseless. The two brothers
then brayely attacked the tiger with
their swords, but were both disposed of
in the same manner. By this time the
Pardhi came up, and swathing his left
arm in his dhotee, thrust it into the IT,
gers mouth, and proceeded to hack him
with his sword but by this time the
tiger was quite spent, and quietly fell
back dead. By evening all three broth
ers died from the injuries received, leav-
ing their families almost wholly unpro-
vided for"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18
POPE PIPUs TX.
HIS HEALTH, HIS SPIRITS AND HIS HABIT

HIS HEALTH, HIS SPIRITS AND HIS HABITS.
IF Nasser-ed- Din had carried out his
original programme of visiting the Va
tican he would have found Plus TX. in
a much better state of health than when
His Holiness was visited by so many
sovereigns and royal princes, during the
recent winter and spring. The continu-
ed warm weather has so much benefited
the Pontiff, whose illness was from the
beginning essentially of rheumatic
character, that he is now able not only
to get about without the support of the
pair of crutches which he used facetious-
ly to call his alde-dc-camps, but even
without leaning upon the walking stick,
which is only carried after His Holiness
by an attendant when he prolongs his
promenade in the long halls of the Ii
brary or the shaded alleys of the Vati-
can garden. Several of my friends have
seen His Holiness quite recently. and
they all give me the same account of
his returning strength. and, above all.
of his excellent spirits; for. although
Plus TX. in his public speeches laments
over the present persecution of the
Church, and enumerates the catastro-
Plies, such as foundations. earthquakes,
hail-storms. cholera. diphtherite, etc.,
which now affiict Italy, and are "un-
doubted proofs of Gods wrath at the
conduct of the present Government and
the enormities committed by it, in his
private conversations the Pope is as
cherry and as fond of bis joke as ever
! Moreover, Plus TX. has resumed his
usual hours and mode of living. hearing
mass every morning at l-2 only he
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18
A "REMINISCENCES OF GEN. BUT
LER.
KINDNESS TO AN OLD coMRADE.

A writer in the Milwaukee Wiscon-
sin relates the following incident:
"Those who have the honor of Gen. But
ler's acquaintance know him to be a
man of the finest sensibilities. the no.
blest impulses, and at all times ready to
do an act of kindness to deserving OBJ
ject He remembers his old army asso-
ciates and subalterns with the most gen.
erous sentiments, an instance of which
we will give. It Is one among many
similar acts of his -
DIR. W., of Racine, an army surgeon,
who had served from the beginning of
the War of the Rebellion till a year af-
ter its suppression, portion of the time
in the Department of the Gulf, and on
the staff of the General, found on his
return to Wisconsin, where he had left
a large and valuable practice, that 9TH
er physicians had possessed themselves
of his former patients and patrons, and
he was regarded almost as stranger in
his old home. He was without means
of support, and old age approaching. Of
all helpless mortals, poor doctor with
out patients is the most so !; and though
DIR. w. was known to be learned and
skilful physician. being able to write no
! less than four ..initials of collegiate de-
grees' after his name, he could not re-
cover his lost business. In this state of
things he bethought himself of applying
| to the Government he had so long and
| faithfully served for the pittance she
grudgingly doles out to her soldiers. For
this purpose he requested friend to
apply to Gen. Butler for some facts on
which to establish claim for pension.
The Gen. at once wrote to the doctors
friend, speaking of DIR. w. as being dis
tinguished in his department for his
skill and eminent services, and express
ed himself as more than willing to give
the highest recommendation for pen
sion, at the same time requesting to
know in what other way he could be Of
benefit to his old surgeon. The friend
suggested that DR. W was just the one
to fill the position of surgeon to one OF
the branch asylums for disabled soldiers
This suggestion was all that was needed
to elicit the natural kindness of the
Gems. heart, and on the first meeting Of
the Board of Managers. of which he is
President. he nominated DIR. w. to fill a
vacancy which had just occurred in the
Maine Branch. DR.. W. was elected
and will soon leave to perform the du-
ties of his Office there. Thus through
the generous remembrance OF a deserv'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18

The Peoria Revieao has this blood
curdling account of a fight with mon
strous snake, happening in that town
lately: A rural gentleman visiting a
friend in the Third ward, found in the
back yard, after dusk, an immense snake
lying in the grass. He procured an
axe, and when he had chopped the rep
tile into about dozen pieces. he dis
covered it to be garden hose which
had not been properly hung up in the
coal yard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18
HOMEOPATHY.

Ihe homeopathic members OF the
Massachusetts, Medical Society made a
brave defence Of themselves before the
"Board of Trial' of that body recently.
on being arraigned for quackery. The
triers refused to allow the evidence and
arguments in the case to be reported,
though the homeopaths offered to defray
the whole expense. 1t was evident that
they did not like to take the risks of the
public opinion which the trial, if report
ed in full in the newspapers, was likely
to evoke. The homeopaths challenged
the Society to make an investigation of
the claims and results of homeopathy,
and proclaimed that they could cure pa
tients where the old school could do
nothing.
DIR. Thayer held up before his judges
a small vial of white powder (arsenious
acid.) which, in doses of one-millionth
of a grain, cured diarrhoea; another VI
al of powder which would cure syphilis,
and third, which would prevent the
return of that detestable disease, the gall
stone collie. He said t: "The disease
known as gall stone, you, Mr.. Chair
man. none of you, gentlemen, members
of the Massachusetts Medical Society,
can cure. Not one of you ever pretend
ed to have attained to that knowledge !;
yet nothing is easier. The gall stone
collie is easily recognized. Your only
remedy is opiates, hypodermic injections,
the inhalation of ether or. some other
narcotic to allay the sufferings of the
patient, and perhaps an aperient to
hasten the discharge of the gall stone.
This is the best you know-the best you
can do. In the winter of 1854, or 90,
the discovery was made that gall stone
collie could be cured, radically cured.
By the radical cure of gall stone collie. is
meant that change In the system which
prevents the recurrence of the malady.
The remedy / hold in my hand. 1t is
in these small, round pellets of sugar.
They have been slightly moistened by a
solution containing one millionth part of
the drug, and 969.999 parts of alcohol
and water. 1t is now more than nine
teen years since the value of this rene
dy came to my knowledge, and from that
time till this it has not in single in
stance failed to prevent the recurrence
of the disease. [ usually give SIX OF
these pellets day till ten doses are
taken. then once day, till at length
they are taken only once a month. In
the last nineteen years | have treated
hundreds of cases from all parts of the
continent, and without a single failure. "
1t is by no means certain that the Soci-
ely will give the accused the benefit Of
an expulsion.-C Christian Union.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18

When a mans necktie is united how
untidy he looks.
Chemists say no matter is ever lost.
Printers deny it.
There is law firm in Boston called
Steele and Gamble
About fifty .'old Benders'' have been
arrested in Kansas.
Editor-a poor wretch who empties
his brain to fill his stomach.
Ladies travelling across the plains car
ry their hair in their pockets to avoid
being scalped.
Gen. Spinner's autograph is said to
look like Chinese prescription for
chills.
An old Western gamester wants to
know if the vote of mo more passes
applies to railroad euchre.
An apothecary sent in bill to a
widow which ran thus: ITO curing
your husband till he died p
Old Bittersnap thinks the lock-jaw
among the female sex is not as common
as it might be to advantage.
James Fisk, father of the late .Prince
of Erie" is making tour of Wisconsin
cities engaged in the sale of patent
carpet-tack.
A little boy on one of the late exces.
sively hot days, applied to his mother
for help. Ma, do fix me up, for I'm
leaking all over"
Don't worry about my going away
darling. Absence, you know. makes the
heart grow fonder'' "Of somebod;
else. added the darling.
The married ladies of Western cit,
have formed a Come home-husband
club" 1t is about four feet long. ant
has brush on one end of it.
An inebriated man walking along tn
street regarded the moon with sovereign
contempt: "You needn't be so proud
ole fellow he said You're full onl
once month, and | am every night.
A Dutch Justice gives the following
oath to witness: You do awful
swore you will tell the trute, the Who'll
trute, and nothing but the trute, th
best what you can't"
A swell wishing to make himself in
teresting asked, Maria, what do 20
suppose l was a hundred years ago ?
"Just what you are nothing a
\ all, . was the prompt reply
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18
AMERICANS ABROAD.
THEIR VULGAR ExTRAvAGANcE.

That eminent statesman and poet, La
MARITIME, said twenty years ago that if
he wanted to get up a delegation of hum
bic worshippers of royalty he would Sc
lect Americans. He got this compli-
mentary opinion of US from resident
Americans in Paris; and we have con-
tinued and kept up the character since
then by sending to Europe men made
rich through oil, war contracts, and of
late heavy stealings from the Treasury
Of our afflicted Government 1t is sick
ening to sit IN cars and steamboats, and
hear these people converse among them
selves Ill-mannered and ignorant they
have not the sense to conceal their de-
fects. and probably sordid and mean as
hucksters at home, they have here but
one resource to fall back upon, and that
is their money. The amazed and anus
ed walters receive silver when others
give copper, and the greedy landlord
pockets gold for the silver sensible peo-
Pile pay him. We sat at the window of
the Imperiel at Belfast-may His Sa-
tanic Majesty shake its foundations
and saw an English gentleman, titled
mob at that, give the porter two pennies
for the effort made to get his valise on
the omnibus in which his lordship had
quietly seated himself, while an Ameri-
o@r,, -ri0=Lod ordered oorrioso-te eo-ry
his valuable person to the railway sta.
ton, pulled out handful of silver and
tossed shillings and half crowns to the
same man. After the carriage whirled
away this same porter exhibited his
gains to his fellow servants, and could
our liberal compatriot have heard their
laugh of derision his vulgar blood would
have been forced through his thick skin
and astonished him with blush. Jones
is fond of repeating conversation he
overheard in party of this sort, where
a young lady wanted to know of her pa
pa if they crossed the Alps on camels
adding that she was ''dying to ride 6
camel" And the intelligent response
was to the effect that they would SCI
when they got there. At this a remark
ably well-educated old gentleman chip
ped in with the information that hi,
party was very ignorant lot: "thert
never had heen a camel within five hun
dred miles of the Alps, unless it was il
menagerie; the old style of crossing
was on sledges drawn by dogs of the St
Bernard breed, famous big fellows, biz
as calves. But that's played now; on
never saw the Alps at all-the thing
was tunneled. You are put in the ca
somewhere in France and whiz, bang
you are in Italy in no time.
dear me-" sighed the gentle female
81 don't like that; ! do SO want to rid
camel. Cor Washington Capita
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18

does not always, as before his malady,
celebrate mass himself first. While /
am speaking of the Vatican, / may as
we'll mention the singular conviction
which seems to prevail among its in
mates, that the days of the Italian Gov
ernment are numbered. and that its fu-
ture duration of existence will be very
short one A friend of mine was din
ing with a prelate in the Vatican on
Sunday, and, after dinner. he paid few
visits to other residents there with whom
he was acquainted. One of these, whose
name and Office |, out of delicacy, re-
frain from mentioning, positively assur-
ed my friend that the italian Govern
ment could not last above another couple
of months. you'll see. said he, zone
of these fine mornings, all these new
corners will have disappeared, and the
Pontifcal Government will be restored
without the least opposition"
know that at the Vatican there is a
great deal of stress laid on the change
of government in France and the pro-
gress of the Carlists in Spain. Clerical
journals here are always reporting that
France will be made the instrument of
terrible chastisement to be inflicted on
those who have dared to lay hands upon
the Church, and / observe that the libe-
raj journals of Rome have been COM
planning, for several days past. of the
return to this city of number of Ponti-
fcal Zouaves, whose presence is consid-
cred as indicative of proximate disturb
ances. 1t is superfuous to add that the
language of French journals of the Uni
vers type, and the aspirations of the pill
grims who, thousands in number, are
daily focking to old and new shrines in
France and Belgium, to say nothing of
France and Italy, and more recently
still, England, tend to. show that just
now religious reaction throughout Eu-
rope has reached sufficient degree of
development to justify the expectations
of the Holy See.-Rome Correspondence
of Neac York Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18

The Manchester On. H. Union tells
of Newfoundland dog that fell into a
canal there recently and was unable to
get out. At length he succeeded in get
ting his paws upon the bank, and Gov.
Smyth's dog, appreciating the situation,
seized the drowning dog by the neck and
making a vigorous sally backward,
drew him on the bank. The two dogs
looked at each other with the greatest
complacency and went home.