davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-30

,rrn v.pon RIrYs -Dr. 7. r. Munro.
49, In.,,,r,. no. rocon,,y
OF the Salt Lake healtn institute mas feeohey
arrived at Virginia City, where he 10 introduc-
to, % ,bo ~orItIcni attention Of health seekers in
~ .cc,,on his naient medicated dry yapor
Sha,bs invenied nv bimself and patented April
lsth. ISL This style OF bath Is something
new under me SUI, jug nas Pro, ,Sa Wy pv apns
iss auu aise ;n,rodnced curing rheunatism,
colds. neuralgia, dropsy, paralysis. liver and
kidney Affections, bronchitis, eryBipelas, sour.
Wv. nil sorts of skin diseases, ETC., with great
f%sciIiry. and In A most agreeable manner. Aside
from their medical efficacy, these baths are =
ppnrs The 6octor ia %stoppIng al Beebe's
tuos ri,nc.hnu,e North G strcet, nearly opposite
ths Posf ONCE. where he has a specimen OF his
hath. i'm fall operation and extensively patron.
ICED. state, county, town or family rights for
sale. IL
n.oon, ,onr,,r Cola
Waller, the wen known anu very popui'i "
Hill clothier, reads the cefant and ingenious
msnifestoes Of other dealers threatening 70 sen
clothing at less .nan is eV H. VI c,nn y he merely
s siiI1 : chnr,tSble smile TO suGlsc hi. genial
cnnntenanee ma a gentle zephyr ripping the
ceim surface OF Lske Tahoe. He twirlS his
manic mnstacbe and remarks: That's not
bnsiness. let gentlemen come and trade with
me. and when they see that they can buy supo.
rio, goods at less price and 90 home every way
better suit.d. thon they win the better under.
.tand whom TO trade with hereafter" Waller
al. rsr,,cn,.r attention 10 his extensive stock
o1 nsir aoods Lei Others talk blood, scalps and
SHai%r hui Waller win 90 on In the even tenor Of
his Ssy selling f~rst.rate goods cheap.
w,,,, ur,c,,ys pownrp-AItbourh but
=, recon, Introduction into our mines, this
-. .,n,o.,ve nroves em,nently successful,
snd ia already in general use, taking precedence
over ali other powder. Its explosive force IL
fulIy 25 ner cent. greater than that OF any other
herstofore In use, and It Is calculated that a
sayipg OF at least $25, 900 3 year lie effected. In
the mines Of the Comstock alone. The Xxx
Hercules Is me stiongSsI owSac ~ ~ i, ~ ,,s;n,
rrSS W. ; l. snpSiIy e~ffectiyc for all medium
hard rock. and much superior 10 any other pow
der Of that class. They arc both readily e.
ploded with the usual cap when properly I'D.
justed to the fuse. The White Hercules fSwoer
6 Co., Gold Hill. IL
n.. o,,,.,,x p,o,hcr. tho we'll.
l hrs'-oul.e'e n,n h..a.
-, th.,r now hs,dousrters ON G street, Vir.
eT,n's City. and are turning ont some Of the
gIm,H Hr n;t aver nrodneed on the coast. All OF
,hsir In,,ruments arc now and Grst.c ass. their
sn.nah, fnrnIshes ali the ipht that may be &c.
s .,ryca and their facilities for taxing the very best
or nic,nres cithsr of adults or children, are un.
" pnsssed nv any other photographlc estab-
iishment In the country. They have made a
great reduction In the Price OF a., x'Aas W =, pic src
nissssd TO learn that they arc meeting with o
liberal patronage. IL
- ~. cio,d m.
|. COLUMBUS ph.H i" NJ. .sa., AZ,
Wis, ofthc columbus brewery, MAN su'e'' ue'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-30

A MALICIOUS LrE.-The story that Rcinstein
& Co., the famous Gold Hill clothiers, whore
store 10 in Mayuard's Block. Main street, have a
Who'll, .hip.load Of choice clothing from Europe.
by way Of Carson river, In order TO keep thei'
dock good, 10 u dirty, malicious lie, the on.
sprinc Of an cnyious. malevolcnt heart It is
well known that a ship cannot and never aas
arrived hero by tha route. hence the aosurdity
IN the story, Reinstein & Co. do not import
clothing from Europe, but direct from their own
manufacturer 10 San Francisco and the East,
made 10 order, Of the very beet materials and
iu the latest styles. They believe In home man
uf ictures and home trade. Drop In and ex'
anime their new stock Of goods.
No man can "put l, of until tomorrow" with
slfety. Coughs, colds and bronchitis should Do
,rca ed At once, II the sufferer desires 10 eave
him.elf the lingering terrors OF consumption.
Or. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry will enec'
these cures, 40 Thousands have sttsstsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-30

Beauties or tho Chinese-A Prestitu.
sisn ssciesy-Oas Of Laek-Desoi'
tIsu and Larceny.

SAN FRANCISCO, July go r. NJ
The Police to-day succeeded In I'M
esrthing a remarkable society amongst
the Chinese. The Hip Yee Tong So
clety, of about $50 members, whose
object Is to prosecute a traffic In CHI
nese women for purposes Of prostitu-
ton ; seven members Of the society
were arrested, and the police are after
the others. The circumstances lead
ing to the discovery are these : Last
month a girl. All Sing, fled to the po-
lice for protection from All fee' tho
keeper of brothel. She was sent to
DR.. Gibson's mission school, and was
there married BY him to Vat Lung.
On the 18th Of this month Vat Lung
was brought before the society, at Its
rooms OH Jackson street, and there
told that he must pay All. zee $3.50.
the price Of the girl, or suffer death at
their hands. He promised to pay, was
released and went to school again. DR..
Gibson told him not to pay, aud lie re-
mains there, afraid to appear on the
street. Yesterday he received a letter
from Hon Lien Bo, advising him to
pay 800, and warning him that no
cannot long hide from the fearful
power of the Hip zee Tong Society.
The charge against the prisoners Is
conspiracy.
The Pearl Fishing expedition is out
of luck. They got the bell to working
splendidly, when the entire crew, with
the exception Of two disers, stole a
boat and lett the vessel. Capt. Cush-
ing has procured warrants for their
arrest for desertion and grand larceny.
The boat was recovered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. eic.-Hnieido
Arrival Of Chiueso-siEntnean'
DimInusisa la iheir Numbor-Cei'
lisisn In she Bay.

san Francisco, July 30-2 T. NJ
The Republican Convention last night
flushed It's nominations for the AS
sembly. as follows: H. II. Bancroft,
Jonathan. Kittridge, John W. Taylor,
Donald McLennan, John w. johnson.
O. F.. Won Rhein, Fred Clay, 5. II.
wetherby. Saml Fosty. p. H. Blake,
Julius Buhlert, Chas. n. Leavy. For
the Senate. Wm. II. Sears and Irving
NJ. Scott. Sears declared himself In
dependent Of any clique, sect or COM
biuation of men, and asked for the
nomination of l. NJ. Scott, who he said
holds the same independent position as
himself. No other nominations were
made aud the convention adjourned TO
meet at the call of the President.
The taxpayers nominated T. j..
Crowley for Chief Of Police.
The Liberal Reformers made the
following nominations Crowley, CHIEF
Of Police p. J. White, Sheriff; D. j.
Murphy, District Attorney; Denman,
Superintendent of Public Schools. The
Democrats made the following addi-
tional nominations JOS. Clark. Treas
urer; Alex. Austin, Tax Collector ;
W. Z. Humphreys, Surveyor.
A ChInaman committed suicide yes
terday afternoon by hanging himself.
Only go Chinese came By the last
steamer. The number was first re-
ported at oyer 1000. The falling of
is significant.
The schooners Gotama and Sea
Nymph collided In the bay. Tho Sea
Nymph was damaged 80 that she was
obliged to return. The Gotama pro-
ceeded.
Gold, llba+t; sreeubscks, ssASA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-30
DISPATCHES
lsrEcIAL TO THE aoLD HILL DAILY SEws.l
o o m EsTIo INTELLIGENCE
Psculiarities Of tho CastsIn House
spy ay.tem.

Pecuttartties 81 tho Canton 1touse
spy sy.tem.
New YoRE, July 80. Edward
Rarcke 6 Co., importers of glassware,
etc., whose books have been seized by
the Custom House officers, and against
whom suit has been commenced to
recover penalties for alleged violation
OF the revenue laws, assert that all
violations Of the law were committed
by one Clark, who was left In charge
the business here during the absence
Of the firm In Europe; that while he
altered the charges at the Custom
House, he made proper entries In the
books of the firm, and that when a
sufficient number of these alterations
had taken place, to warrant a good
case against the firm, lie voluntarily
retired from their employ, having pre-
viously arranged with the Customs
officers to get one-fourth Of the amount
recovered from the firm by compro-
mise or conviction.
A report Is current that William NJ.
Tweed has escaped a new Indictment
through a stupid blunder or design on
the part Of some officials. Andrew j..
Garvey testified before the Grand Jury
that he collected q fraudulent bill
from the city for 1925, 7O7, and that he
collected the bill through Ingersoll, to
whom he gave on the same day his
check for $95, 600. On this and other
testimony concerning the parties I'M
pllcated, the Grand Jury ordered an
indictment against Tweed, lngersoll
and W. Z. King, Tweed's Private Sec'
rotary, but when the bill Of indict-
ment was returned for the signature
of tho foreman the name Of Tweed was
found omitted and the mistake, II such
IL was, was not rectifled. Ingersoll
and King having fled, the new indict-
ment is worthless.
K migrant. to BE- Returned.
The Commissioners of Emigration.
have complied with the request OF the
Romanian Society to return to Ro-
mania those emigrants who are unable
10 support themselves here, and think
the Consul at Bucharest Is deserving
Of censure for pc Knitting such emf
grafton.
Germnn Catholics.
Thirty thousand German Catholics
In this city have petitioned the Com
missioners to give the Catholics on
Wards Island q separate place to
worship.
Ordered to Resign.
BosroS, July 30.-rhe members OF
the State Constabuiary, heretofore
charged with the enforcement of the
liquor law, have been ordered BY the
Board of Commissioners to resign ut
once, owing, as alleged, 10 non-per-
forlance Of duty.
Fatal Gas Expiosion.
CHICAGO. July 30.-By an explosion
of Gas in n blast furnace at the Chicago
Rolling Mills last evening, five men
were fatally and three seriously
burned.
Specie shipments.
New York, July 30.-rhe specie
to-day were $4,000 In
silver bars.
Rratrieide.
Alexander Burwell, living at No. IL
Beacon street. New York, delivered
himself up last evening. saying he had
lust killed his brother James during a
quarrel at the above place. The MUIR
derer says his brother made an attack
on him and cut him OH the neck.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-30
az THE CABLES.
An Important RIlI.

MADRID, July 80. "A bill has been
introduced Into the Cortes, authorizing
the prosecution Of deputies who rebel
against measures adopted by that
body.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-30
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM a FRANCISCO

r,rrcrAt TO TUE GOLD NIL DAILY Srws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-30

Referring totho above,w beg leave to announce
that we are offering Q largo
assortment OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-30
oaarAcLEs no MARRIAGE.

rTAPpY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from
III the effects OF Errors and Aouses ~ eSsy
ris1e removed. Now method OF treatment;
New and remarkable remedies. Books and
Ci,cpIsrs sent free, In sealed envelopes. Ad.
Srs.s HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. 2 South
Ninth street, Philafelphia, Pam institution
having Q high reputation ior honorable SSnaues
and professional skill. lyl0Sm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-30
pw,.r,r,.,sb h. Returned.

The Commissioners of Emigration
have complied with the request OF the
Romanian Society to return to Ro-
mania those emigrants who are unable
10 support themselves here, and think
the Consul at Bucharest is deserving
Of censure for permitting such emf
grafton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-30

Fon the very best Photographs, 60 to Bradley
A. Rulofson's Gallery without STAIRS
~AsCEND IN TIE ELEVATOR, No, ~
Montgomery street, Ban Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-30
PoR CITIES, TOWNS AND VILLAGES
THE
Stationary BabcOck Tank

For Mills. Factories. hotels. Churches. Thea;
tres, Public Halls. Colleges, nouscs, stores ana
Warerooms, Il a SINGLE or DOUBLE CiLlS.
DER OF any desired capacity, with hose TO reach
any hight or length OF structure can be keptln
the basement or any other convenient pace,
READY ron ISsrANT USE. thus combining IN
construction and cxtinguishing capacity sll me
principles OF the engine without The running
gear. The gas will work efficiently through lou
These TANKS are connected: as on the
Engine. and from them an iron pipe: or ~,
inches in diameter. con be carried 10 a. psris OF
ncctiun. With this arrangement the whole
power Of the Engine can be brought into ute
In LEts THAN HALF A MINUTE: Thus each store,
block, dwelling. etc. and each floor OF me tame,
NJ a email cost. will have a. much protection as
would be furnished BY a first cla's steamer
standing permanently on the premises.
Sec advertise mcntIn another column relativ
10 the PORTABLE BABcocK ExTIN6uIsnEh an
Hook AND LADDER TRUCKS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-30
A CARD.

ONCE OUR ADVENT IN BUSINESS. ALL
y kinds Of clothing have been reduced I'm.
but tho Inducements offered during
thIs mouth will cast everything In the shade
that has been offered hitherto. II has. OF late.
become a pernicious practice, on the part OF
many clothing dealers to publish lonr; weari.
some and fciIcious Ists OF prizes, which are
only calculated to mislead and entrap tho mex.
ncricncsd purchaser, we therefore refrain from
any such attempt, tho well known integrity OF
our house being sufficient guarantee that our
nriees> while afording legitimate profits, are
lower than any other house IN n state. M
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-15
How Drinking Causes ApOplexy.

1t is the essential nature of all wines
and spirits to send an increased amount
of blood to the brain. The first effect
of taking glass of wine or stronger
form of alcohol, is to send the blood
there faster than common, hence the
circulation that gives the red face. 1t
increases the activity of the brain, and
it works faster, and so does the tongue.
But suppose a man keeps on drinking,
the blood is sent to the brain so fast,
in such large quantities, that in order
to make room for it the arteries have to
enlarge themselves; they increase in
size, and in doing so they press against
the more yielding and faccid veins
which carry the blood out of the brain
and thus diminish their size, their pores,
the result being that the blood is not
only carried to the arteries of the brain
faster than is natural or healthful, but
it is prevented from leaving it as fast
as usual hence double set of causes
of death are in operation. A man may
drink enough brandy or other spirits in
few hours, or in a few minutes, to
bring on fatal attack of apoplexy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-15
The Winter Snowfall.

At last Spring has set in, and there is
at least a fair probability that the
storms are at an end. The quantity and
uncertainty of the snowfall for the Win
ter now departing, led to no little sur
prise and comment. "Wiu it ever
stop ?" was the cry. The answer was
fresh storm-''the heaviest yet" every
one said but the weather-prophets
were altogether disgusted by finding
the next still greater than it's predeces-
sors. AS compared with the two pre-
vious years the fall was excessively
large. In January, February, March,
April, and December, 1870, the total
amount of snow which fell was 25!
inches. In the same months of 1871,
with the addition of quarter of an
inch in November, the fall was 343
inches; in January, February, March,
November, and December, 1872, the
fall was fraction less than 404 inches.
In the two months of this year just
passed, twenty-nine and one-third inches
fell. By these figures, furnished by
Mr. Draper, of the Central Park Me-
teorological Observatory, it appears
that in November and December of
1872, and January and February, 1878,
the snowfall amounted to five feet, less
one-ffth of an inch. Of course, all this
has resulted in unusual slush down
town, and unprecedent opportunities
for sleighing in the park and out-of-
town drives. Skating, too, has been
very good, and the ice-crop abundant
poor consolation for those on whom O
hard Winter works its heaviest misfor-
tunes. On the Hudson River the usual
sport of ice-boat racing seemed to have
been neglected, to find, further off in
the interior, newer field. The channel
of that river is now rapidly clearing,
and navigation is soon expected to open
on it again. Thus, with the breaking
up of Winter, the expected termination
of snow-falls, and the resumption of
navigation, livelier condition of pub
lie enterprise and better times for the
poor working men may be expected.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-15

This is a most excellent dish for
breakfast or lunch, or even for an early
supper. 1t is composed of ten or twelve
potatoes, two white onions, half pint
of claret, one pint of Madeira, two or
three truffles, two lemons, parsley, oil,
vinegar, and other seasonings.
As the recipe for this delicate dish is
not found in cook-books, we will give
it here.
The Madeira isput ia salad dish or
other vessel, with the trufies, cut in
thin slices, seasoned with salt and pep
per, bay leaf, three stalks of parsley,
one of thyme, two cloves, and Glove
of garlic, bruised. 1t is left thus for
about four hours. After that length of
time the slices of truffles are taken off
and put on plate, and the rest is turn
ed into a bowl through colander, so as
to have the wine only in the bowl.
The potatoes are steamed, peeled, and
sliced, and put in salad dish with the
onions, sliced also, and the claret. The
whole is stirred gently with the salad
spoon and fork until the wine is alb
sorbed by the potatoes Then the
Madeira is added, little by little, stir
ring the while, and also until it is alb
sorbed. Now the truffles, with three
tablespoonfuls of vinegar, five of oil,
teaspoenful of chopped parsley, the
Juice of the lemons, salt and pepper to
suit the taste, are added. The whole is
well mixed together, and the salad is
made. Pierre Blot.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-15
The Prince and the Charity.BOy.

The Duke of Clarence, after William
", having served we'll and faithfully
through long and active apprentice
ship in the British Navy, was, in 1856,
from the recommendation of absolute
personal merit, raised to the rank of
post-captain, and appointed to the COM
mand of the frigate Pegasus. 1t was
on bright morning in April, when the
Prince, having received his commission
and his ship, was on his way to his
tailor's, in Plymouth, to get the new
uniform which he had ordered. At a
street corner he saw boy crying, and
stopped to inquire the cause The lad
looked up through his tears, revealing
q handsome, winning, and intelligent
face, and replied that his mother had
died only few days before, and that
he had been cast homeless into the
streets.
"Where is your father ?" asked the
Prince.
He was lost in the SUSSEX, on the
Cornwall coast, two years ago"
"And you have no friends?"
"Not friend in the world, SIR"
"Then 1 must find one for you. How
old are you?"
az am lve,-almost thirteen"
How would you like to go to sea in
irst-rate man-of-war?"
The boys face frightened as he an
swered that he should like it very well.
The Prince took out his pocket-book
and wrote something upon a slip of
paper, which he gave to the boy, with
shilling.
eco down to the dock" he said,
"and with this shilling you will hire
boatman to carry you off to the Pegasus.
When you get on board the ship you
will give this paper to the officer whom
you find in charge of the deck, and he
will take care of you. Cheer up, my
lad. Show me that you have q true
heart, and you shall surely find true
friend"
Murmuring his thanks as best he
could, the lad took the shilling and the
paper and went his way. Arrived on
board the Pegasus, the officer of the
deck received him kindly, and sent him
to sit ON q gun-carriage under the break
of the poop. In less than an hour the
Prince came off in his new uniform, and
the boy was strangely moved upon dis
covering that theIman who had promised
to be his friend was none other than
William, Duke of Clarence, and captain
of the frigate.
The boy, whose name proved to be
Albert Doyer, was taken into the cabin,
where his highness questioned him un-
til satisfied of his worthiness, and forth
with he ordered the lad to be rated as
a midshipman, and from his own purse
he procured an outfit. During the voy-
age to the American cost the Prince
became strongly attached to his youth
full protege, keeping him about his
person continually, and instructing
him in general branches of education,
as well as in the principles of seaman
ship.
Time passed on, and the boy grew to
be man, and his heart had been true J;
and in the after years, when William
was king, he signed with his own hand
the commission which made Albert
Doyer Rear Admiral and he exclaim-
ed, as he put his signiture to the docu-
ment,-
There,-if I have done a good deed
for England it was when [ saved to her
service that true and worthy man p
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-15
Railroads in the Country.

In 1871 New York State had in
active operation 139 railroad corpora
tions, representing a capital of over
S400, 900, 000 These roads in that year
earned over $50, 900, 900, and in the last
year they undoubtedly earned over
100000, 900. In the year 1880 there
was but twenty-three miles of railway
built in the United States of America,
and such were the difficulties not only
in the construction of the roads but in
the machinery and appointments which
those roads used, that the development
of the enterprise had little success for
the first ten years so that in 1840
there was less that 3, 900 miles of rail-
way built and in operation in the United
States, and those roads were operated
by machinery almost entirely construct
ed and brought to us from abroad.
The enterprise, as | said, was new,
The appointments were unknown. The
roads in new country like this were
built without much capital. 1t was
difficult to find men of financial ability
enough to embark in an enterprise so
difficult in its development, and hence
these roads progressed slowly. From
1840 the roads developed more rapidly,
until, in 1850, we had about 10, 900 miles
of railway in operation. From 1850 to
1860 it ran up to 80, 900 miles of railway
in operation. In 1860, when this coun-
try engaged in its unparalleled civil
war, the railroads had been constructed
over the entire country, and they prov
ed to be, as they were, and as you and
1 know they were, sir, the very right
arm of peoples defence. They showed
their ability they entered into the
economy of the country they were the
great element Of our success, and they
proved their ability in that great strain
which was placed upon our every re-
source during the years of fearful strug-
gle that followed. Their progress from
1860 to 1870 has been unexampled in
the history of material development
and to-day, sir, the railroads in this
country are the great enterprises, fnan-
cial and commercial, of the whole land.
What is the result In this year of
our Lord, 1872, there are over 10000
miles of railway in active operation in
the United States, nearly as much as in
all the world beside. Railways extend
ing form the sea coast to almost every
part of the land. Railways that absorb
capital in their construction and
equipment of over So, 500, 0O0,0 That
have brought in the past year over
$500, 900, 900 in their gross receipts.