davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-25
An EuenIy to sfeaish i.tsd KapPT-

Dyspe psia rot ully destroys health, but ban
ishes nappiness from the fau IL. Dysieptic
is not only UNHAPPY himself, but he makes al
! around him unhappy. DR.. TUFTS VEGE-
! 2 ABLE LIVER PILLS is a certain remedy
for IT. They are sure cure for costiveness.
! s.EIse life of fEae Flesh Is tE.c EsIOOk.-s
! This IS All admitted fact. It il obvious that
! when the blood be eones corrupt the whole sys-
| tenn is corrupt also. and these organs which
weaker from functional del angeIleDt viii I'll i.r
most. The large majority OF female diseases
! proceed fro this cause The true policy is to
| direct the remedy TO the source ot the disease
/ It is in this ~ that DIR. TUFTS SAKSPAR-
lila AND QUEENS DELIGHT aets. lis
! specific effect s the blood. h pnrifess rtta
izes il expeli!ng al distenpef .rom the system
; Fsctvarc sf Ca!onef-
| And all 1ercuriai Compounds. Ettter, tsr
| better, s.itlpre disease than tI1nior with this
I mineral POISON, no matter how carefully pre-
I pared. irs extensive use, has already proven
/ the cause OF great and distressing injury. DR.
! TUFTS LIVER PILLS can he taken at all
times wilh perfect safety and without diet.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-25

Cape Fear Agricultural Association
There will he a meeting If the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Cape Fear
Agricultural Association at the Purcell
House on Wednesday evening, April
30th, at 8 o'clock, p. NJ. Business of
Importance will come before tie meet
ing. All members are respectfully re
Guested to attend
, 1873-05-27
A CARD FROM JUSTICE WANT W0UD.

10 the Editor of The Chicago Tribune:
S1H:. Groat injustice IL done In your iaauo
Of yesterday. You style mo "Tho jnnk-doalor's b
friend" and, In lauding tho integrity of another
Juatioo, you mako baso inginuation aga!nat
mine. etrlvc to do Justice to all mon, and to
administer tho lawa to tho best Of my ability. II
fail to do this It Isl my misfortune, not my fault
1t was not dismissed by mo but WAS Withdrawn
by the ot1lcor making tho olinrgo, because init
mated, for the benoilt Of tho prosecution, that
separate crimes, committed by difloront porsons,
at different timoB and at aifforent placoa, could
not properly ho tried aud included il, tho aatna
warrant. was then and thore reat1y, aud offered
to iBsuo 0opnrnto warrants against tho pArt!os
hut tho oflicor profcrrel to 50 olsowhore. 'Ant
tint ia tho whole Of my ollonaing.
J. Want WouD, J. F.
CHICAGO. hIay 20. 1879,
, 1873-05-27
THE LEMONr OIL WELL.

SIN Horowith no hand you Enmple OF crude
petroleum from IN artosian vol now beipg sunk
by Mossrs Swan Bros., Of potrolia, onterio, for
tho Singer d Talcott stono Company, ot thoir
qunrrios in Lonont This sample is pronounced
by those competent to Judge, to DO equal to tile
best crudo lubricating oil: from Pennsylvania
wolls, and is found, M wee state upon authority
Of Messra. Swan Bros, who baye had c1tenaive
experience in Cnnadinn oil regions, in quantities
that In Canada would bo conaldorcd Indicative OF
paying ycin. OIL was Htruck at tho depth Of
aaQ foot, Immediately nhoyo vein of aa1ld rock.
measures to deyslop the Indications found md
ascortain definitely whether or not oil exists in
paying Quantities. Very truly
Fl. D. DAKEn,
For tho Singer l. Ta'cott Bono Company.
, 1873-05-27

Edinburgh sootcl,mon an1 tho Inland rontl to
Cl,icago. The hitter, we undorhtand, IN rich
bono 10 pick. y ts reported tho actual coat Of
lilo limits Of n1tlwaukoo 70 thobo Of
Chicago. Tho amount paid the Conatrtc-
tlou uompauy by the 1.ailroaa Company, 1t IL
reported, waH 100000 casl,, and $4,000 Of pro.
wortl, from 10 to ii cents on lilo dollar A
llundro,. m,lon Of rond built this way each yoar
will Hoou make construction company OF oigllt
to twelve persons sufficiently vol olt to bn,ish
all droaG ot tho poor-houso.
eli, last year published tho list Of precious pa
triotu WHO coinposod this Construction Company.
win 1t reproduce ttom7 The poopio Of the
Htato would lito to tako nnotlor look at tl,o1n.
Tho pooplo catl Bco them through, bottor glasaoa
and moro nudovstandiugly this your than thoy
could tho past.
, 1873-05-27
The st. Paul Construction Company.

FFofa 10 Ia GToseo {W3s.) DenIoeTal:
The st. Paul Company, wo arc naVlsed, pEobns.
Moblller programme, as followed In tho construe-
tion OF the Minnesota Central, IN tho road n
Iowa from oalmor to Algoma, III tho ono b,tlt
from Hastings, aud that built from milwaukee,
to Chicago, could not DO carried out. Tho Hl11t
whioh tho Governmont ID iustituting against the
Pacific Road, and the exposures which the 1nyeh-
LEGATIONS for the past six months hayo mado,
have alarmed the Now York operators. They
were afraid. 1t they accepted tho grant, they
stockholders, or clBo Tie Construction Company
would be compelled to dlsgorQe. No moro steal
lngs, no moro railroads, u tho watohword OF tho
st. Paul Company.
Wo aro advised TINT II la In serious contena-
platlon BY Aomo Of tho 81. Paul Stockholders to
bring suits In Illinois, and have an oyorhauling
aud accounting, In tho courts OF that State, into
the purchaae q tho Western Union noad, run-
ming from Raolne to Nook Island, tsom pomo
, 1873-05-27

s. nj. Pattingil1 6 Co.

s. NJ. Pottingil1 & Co.
ThiB old Arm which began ita advertising agency in
Boston long ago as 1910, and has been growing In
strength and popularity by yoar, hns roccnty OK
tended it's field Of operations by openinga branch Of
fec ut No. 70l Chestnut ntrcct, philado1phfs. This
o0o ald large Tint amount is, It win prob
ably bo dwarfed by tho transactions Of coming years.
TH signal scccss IL al Illustration OF whae can be &C.
cnmpliabri by honesty and business sagactty. They
have now oflces In Now York. Boston, md Ihilaslcf-
rhia and lave tho agency Of nearly every newspaper
1u tic United Statas and British proyinces.
, 1873-05-27

Loat, on Sunday AFTERNOON, child two yoara sud
thrvo months old Had or plaid dress, laced shoes,
anl bue aul whito stockings. Whoever will bring
will be rewarded.
, 1873-05-27

Tho Beaver Mixed HIT
ia tho latest modo for genemon-n dress hat for auIn-
mer wcar-introducel by Parker Tllton, No. 50
Clark atroet, opposite the Court-uouHo.
, 1873-05-27

The aonuine Geyaer Spring Water
ia drawn by Buck l. Hsyner, at both tIeir stoEes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-07
Papa Eccles Seeks Suicide.

About s o'clock yesterday morning
says the San Francisco Alta OF Febru
airy 9Th, an old man, respectfully but
| carelessly dressed, was observed tC
sauntsr out on the end of North Point
wharf and take position where he
| could lean against a pile. He stood
there, looking like one whose heart
was weighed down by weight Of woe,
and gazing Into the dark waters which
whirled and foamed under his feet.
Suddenly he plunged into the bay.
with the evident intention Of seeking q
watery death. Quite q number OF per.
sons witnessed the desperate act, and
the alarm was given Immediately, and
several fastened to the assistance OF
the drowning man. A boat was soon
near enough to seize the old man and
save him from sinking, and In a very
short time he was removed to the
shore, where proper r~estoratives were
applied and he was soon himself again.
He then stated that he was, like Lear,
A victim to the cruel nature OF his
daughters, to whom he had given his
PROPERTY, and who were now abusing
and n~eglecting him and haunting him
with being a burthen to them. Some
kind persons accompanied the old man
to the residence Of his daughters, where
it was ascertained that he was In the
habit Of drinking to excess, and that
his daughters were only managing his
property for him, and had Incurred
his d~ispleasure by refusing to furnish
him with the meaus to continue his
debauch.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-07
A Double Enisode.

About seven o'clock last evening,
says the San Francisco Post OF Febru-
airy 9th, while a family residing at
1910 Jackson street were at supper, q
knock was heard at the door. The
head of the family-a modest young
man. recently married - responded,
and opeHed the door to n woman VINO
asked If she could come In, stating
that she had been taken suddenly Ill
while out walking, and would like TO
rest herself awhile. The young mar
rled man graclously acceded to the re-
quest; the lady came In and sat down,
but 1t became evident that she was In
the throes Of, labor. The lady Of the
house nut the woman In bed. and In a
little while two new members were
added to the suddenly increased house.
hold. The woman, who gives her
name as Sarah Jones. states that about
five months since her husband deserted
her, since which time she has support
ed herself, managing to secure work as
a domestic. Last night she undertook
to visit some parties, but before reach
ing her destination became suddenly
mi, with the above result stated. The
Young maj in whose house the twins
were born has an elephant on his
hands, and says that, under the cir
cumstances. he Is going to do the best
he can for Mrs. Jones and her twins.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-07
IRemorse and the Bullet.

Some months ago, says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle Of February 9th, a
young man by the name Of J. Lincoln,
u member of q wealthy Pittsburg fam
ily, migrated to this city. The inten-
ton Of this change Of residence was to
| accomplish q reform In his mode of
| living, which was said to be rather fast
in the City Of Smoke. His parents de-
sired to have this promising son re-
moved from temptation. and accord
ingly packed him of to San Francisco,
where 1t was hoped his moral culture
would not be impaired. Young Lin
coin came hero furnished with letters
Of credit, which enabled him to obtain
the money necessary for his subsistence
in good style. lie secured quarters at
the Cosmopolitan Hotel, occupying a
suit Of rooms on the first floor of that
h~ostclrie. The young man had no
trouble in finding c%ongenial compai-
ions, who united their efforts In show
ing the new conner that Pittsburg was
UNNECESSARILY behind San Francisco In
those allurements which lead the
young Into dissipation and ruin. Lin-
coin rapidly squandered all his means
In registering, ut the gaming table and
IN drink. Early yesterday morning he
retired to his apartments In the Cosmo-
politan Hotel, after having passed the
the previous evening In playing poker
until his last dollar was gone. Fired
by drink and impelled to tho rash deed
by remorse, he made an attempt OIL his
life by placing the muzzle OF a pistol
against his breast and exploding the
weapon. He was undressed and lying
upon his bed at the time, and the re-
port of the shot awakened Ills room
mate and startled the inmates of the
adjoining room. DR.. Rogers, who re-
sides in the house. examined the
wound and found that the bullet had
grazed one Of the ribs and passed
around the breast, coming out at the
back, infiicting a severe though not
mortal wound. Hopes are entertained
Of his recovery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-07
AN~rf.srRiKE MOVEMENT.

At Birmingham, England, recently,
the National Amalgamated Ironwork-
ers' Association, perhaps the largest
and most powerful trades union In
the kingdom, held Its annual confer
ence. About one hundred and fifty
delegates were present, representing
every grade Of iron workers in all the
centres Of industry in England, Scot
land and Wales. In his address to the
members Of the conference, the Presi-
dent dwelt at considerable length up
on the numerous labor strikes which
had been made throughout the coun-
try, and their evil effects upon the in
terests Of labor as we'll as Of capital.
He declared that In all such cases the
better course to pursue was to meet
the employers face to face and settle
the dispute by straightforward arbi-
t~ration. This could always be done to
mutual advantage and All equitable
understanding arrived at with greater
facility than was generally supposed.
He ~counsslled moderation IN dealing
with all things brought under their
consideration.
The Secretary then read a report OF
a committee on the subject as we'll as
upon the condition Of tho Association.
Abiding to the arbitration, the report
stated that no principle had been
adopted by the members Of any trade
that had done more good than by arbi-
tration and Cancellation. 1t was ad-
mitted that dlscouraging and adverse
circumstances had arisen, through Ill.
timed and hasty action in some quar-.
tiers. and "by class Of people who,
in open defiance of the laws Of arbitra-
ton, and In direct opposition to the
rules of their own Association, adopted
the old and mischleyous policy OF
throwing down their tools" This state
Of things, the report stated, was greatly
to be deplored, IS it aroused a feeling
against the Association in the minds OF
the employers, who stated that "they
must fight their disputes out with
the men, because they will not
act In accordance with the rules
of the Association" 1t further
stated that n basis had been laid
down by the Board Of Arbitration, By
which the wages rose and fell in ac-
cordance with the selling price Of iron
In the market; and lit must not be
forgotten that the rnen had got more
frequent and better advances than they
had ever got by strikes; )" and that by
Cancellation their wages had been
gradually advanced, without a single
child having to suffer the loss Of Its
food.
The Mining World commenting upon
the above says: That this Is the pro.
per principle upon which to conduct
trade disputes there can be no doubt ;
and we have no doubt there Is great
truth In the statement that no en-
ployer had ever been injured by arbi-
tration, whilst tens Of thousands of the
men have been injured by strikes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-07

Tue Next U. s. SKNNToR.-.rhe
Phoebe Record of January 3lst, says:
It Il generally conceded that Jones
and the Crown Point mine have 1t In
their power to name the successor to
Stewart, and that the favored individ-
ual will be neither Stewart nor De.
Long, but some one OF the Jealous
henchmen Of Jones In the late canvass.
J. L. Goodman, Of the Virginia Enter
prise. It Is now thought by many, will
stand the first chance to win the favor
and support Of Senator Jones and may
therefore be counted upon as the COM
Ing nan instead OF c. +. belong.
All this may be generally con-
coded" out at Phoebe, but not In this
section-not hardly. Even Goodman
himself laughs at the idea as a compli-
mentary joke, which it Il. Hon. Chas.
E. belong may be the next United
States Senator, II he chooses, and very
possibly with the assistance Of the
Crown Point mine. Wait a couple oil
years, neiShbor,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-07
TIE flock Of wild turkeys mentioned

TIE flock Of wild turkeys mentioned
heretofore In our kilograms as being
imported from Illinois to be turned
loose In the woods Of Alameda. Marin
and Tulare counties, California, for the
purpose OF propagating the species on
this coast, were sent by Judge Cation
Of Ottawa. They were trapped In his
large park near there, which Is well
stocked with all sorts Of game. These
fine fowls are considerably larger than
the common turkey, weighing nearly
twenty-five pounds on an average.
One of them, n fine gobbler, now
weighs thirty pounds, although he has
lost in weight since being caught.
Judge Cation says that a cross between
the wild and the tame turkey produces
a finer bird than either parent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-07

FATAL FALL.-On Sunday, says the
Salt Lake Herald of February 4th,
j. d. Hicks, n boy between six and
seven years old, son Of James and
Jane A. Hicks, Second Ward, fell
heavily while chasing a calf. When
he got up he was unable to stand, and
must have been terribly injured inter-
nally, as he died IN about thirty min
utes, notwithstanding prompt remedies
were resorted to.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-07

A VALUABLE PKlzE.-A 53S-ounce
gold nugget was recently found in
Australia. 1t was In the wall OF q
trench that was cut about nine years
ago, when a large number Of men
were at work In that locality. The
successive rainfalls had, with the con-
tinuous washing and crumbling away
of the soil. brought this handsome for
tune into daylight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-07

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of Wells, Fargo & Co. was
held at San Francisco day before yes
terday. There were 3l,64s shares
represented out Of so, 900 shares Of
capital stock. Tho following are the
names Of the Directors elected for the
ensuing year: Lloyd Tevis, w. G.
Fargo, A. II. Barney, B. p. Cheney,
ID. o. Mills, Leland Stanford, j. B.
Haggin, Oliver Eldridgc and Mark
HOPKINS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-07

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Scientific
American states that but.er,as we know
1t, was not in use before the COM
mencement Of the Christian era. 1t
was then used rs q cosmetic or hair
dressing by women. For some CEN
turtles later it was used as q burning
oil for lamp, and churches were light
ed with 1t in France at so late a period
as the year 1900. Since then 1t may be
considered as an article Of food solely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-07

Ii Kentucky the epizootic scourge
Is reported to be especially iatalamong
the long-eared stock, nearly three
fourths of the jacks and jennies In that
State having died from It's effects. The
mortality was greater among them
than among horses. Mules suffered
proportionately.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-07

Tue Utah Northern Railroads. COM
pleted to Logan City, and on Monday
last the event was duly duly celebrat-
ed by a grand blowout at that place.
The road Is a narrow-gauge, forty
miles In length.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-07

COMPULSORY VAccrSArIoN and fumi-
CATION are the order Of the day in
Boston. One-third Of the patients so
far placed in the smallpox hospital
have ~dled-among them five who had
had the disease before.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-07

The horses about Phoebe, White
Pine aud Eureka, having considerably
recovered from tho epizootic, the stage
and freighting lines are fast resuming
their usual rates Of business, aud run
ming on schedule time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-07

TIE Raymond & Ely Mining Com
pany have just declared a dividend of
IS per share for the month, payable
on the 10th instant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-07

B. H. HEREFORD, late Clerk Of
White Pine county, has been appoint
ell Under Sheriff Of Lincoln county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-07


CALEDONIA SILVER MINING
~ Company - Location OF principal place
OF business. City and County Of San francisco,
State OF Cslifornia.-Locatiou Of Works, Storey
County, State OF Nevada.-Noticc is hereby
on the 9Th day Of February. 1873. an assessment
mo. y Of Two Dollars ($2) per share was levied
upon the capital stock OF the Corporation, pay.
able Immediately, In United States gold coin. TO
the Secretary, at the Office Of the Company, No.
4l4 California street, San Francisco, California.
Amy stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on Wednesday, the 18th
day OF March, 1878, will be delinquent, and I'D
ycrtiscd for sale at public auction, and unless
payment Is made before, will be sold on
pay the delinquent assessment, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses OF sale.
r. WEGENER, Secretary
,onice.No. IA California street, San Fran
cisco, California. fe7td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-07
Birtfia.

McC0RMICK-In Virginia City, February 8. 10
tho wife OF Edward Mccormick, q son.
HAND-In Gold Hill, February 8, TO the wife
Of II. W. Hand, a son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-07

FRoM the preparations now making
In Vienna, 1t would appear as If the
exhibition there this year was intend
ed to rival that Of 1867, when Paris
saw such a gathering OF visitors as she
Is not to receive again for a very long
time. In the first instance, the Gov
eminent obtained from the Second
Chamber Of the Reichsrath tcorres-
ponding with House of Represen-
tives and the English House Of Com
mons) = grant Of six million forms.
1t now demands seven millions more.
making a total Of thirteen millions,
equivalent, taking the form at fifty
cents. to IS. 500. 900 Of our money. All
Of this expenditure, however, will not
be dead loss because = considerable
sum will be received for admission to
the exhibition. The increase is justi-
fed on the ground Of the advance In
the cost Of labor ard the necessity to
construct a much larger building than
was at first designed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-07
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE GOLD HILL POST.
IL office February 6, 1873. If not called fol
In one month they will be sent to the Dead Let.
ter Office, Washington.
Apple Robt-2 Lloyd VIM A
Arminger Thos Melrose James
Blakely Mrs Guy Mayer John
Barnum Chas Maloy Joseph
Bowers Mrs L s Matthews j
Brigham Samuel McGowen
Brown G Moore John
Courser II Pa McGlin B
Coleman John McTigue John
Conrad Louis McHugh Nj
COunson K Mccarthy G
Cox t4eo Pierce Edward
DERRICK Myron Quinn Tim
Deitz Geo Sweetman Miss N
Dillon johanna Sperling 8
Eckles j w Spencer Robt
Godfrey Mrs B va shannon Miss KAte-2
Harris Thos TrclOur u
Hooking Samuel Treweek B
Hosking John Weber Jonathan
Houlihan John Wallace g
Hill Alex Wilson II II
Lyon Henry-2
YoRKIaN.
Manuel vieira Machado
Manuel Joaquin Plmentel
Joad Antonio Aachsdo
HELD FOR POSTAGE.
Cornelius Buckley, San Jose, Cal.
Antonio Nunes dc Fraza. Castrovillo, Cal.
s. Eastman, Gold Hill. Nevada.
y. d. began, Gold Hill, Nevada.
s.. W. CHUBBUCK, P. NJ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-07
Marriages..

HALL C~OLBURN-In San Francisco, Feb
ruary g, by tho Rev. T. +. Jewell, Newell c.
Ia of Virginia City, New, to Mrs. Selma Z,
Colburn OF Gold Hill. New.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-07
A wRIrrn In a London journal gibes

n WtnIGn III Louuoh ooius 6ao0S
at the solemn, funeral way In which
Engllshmen dance. In his eyes the
majority look as II a d~ress-coat were
the tunic Of Nessus, and treasure up
their words as II precious stones issued
from their mouths when they speak.
Moreover, they evince u remarkable
disposition to put themselves In their
own pockets, and they ldget with their
hands without oeasing. Something Of
this might be saved by the taking up
stairs the fiat hat under the arm In tho
French fashion but this they will not
do. They enter a quadrille with a
whalebone stiffness, a lugubrious air
with which they might 60 to the stake,
and the earalier ssal they execute In a
way that would send even an under.
t,ker to an early grave with laughter.
And when they do talk they rarely
get beyond the unhappy weather. II
these be the manners Of the ball, what,
oh what Is the English funeral like?