davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-03-05
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Not for sale i'm Book 0r News stores.
ART DEPARTMENT.
Notwithstanding the increase In thepri &C
| OF subscription last fall, when the Aldine as-
sumed Its presant noble proportions and rep.
resentattve character. the edition will.more
than double the past year; proving. ca he
| fort In the cause Of Art. The publishers.
anxious to justify the ready confidence thus
demonstrated, have excrted Themselves to
| the utmost TO develop and tmprove tho
work and the plans fnr, the coming year,
as unfolded by the monthly issues, will as..
tonish and delight even the most sang,,ine
friends Of the Aldine.
The Aldine will reproduce examples of
| the best foreign masters, selected with a
view to the highest artistic success, and
greatest general interest; avoiding s,ich os
or copies Of any kind.
The quarterly tinted plates for 1871, will
| reproduce four of John =. Davis inimltable
| chid-sketches. apprt pirate ~ the four sea.
sons These plates. Appearing In the issues
for January. April, July. and October,
would be. alone worth the price of a years 5
subscription.
PREMIUM CHROMOs FOR 1879.
Every subscriber to the hldine, who nay
in advance for the year 1873, will receive,
without additional charge, a pair of beauti-
full oil chromos, after j. j. Hill, the eminent
English OQintPr. The Dictiirpa enfitIe '
"rhe Village Belle" and HCr',ssing Tho
| Moor" are i4x2O inches are nrjnfod from
25 different plates, recurring q imprcrsions
and tints to perfect each picture. Tho same
chromos are sold tor $40 Der mir. IN the art
stores. As 1t IL the determination, of It's con.
ductors to keep the Aidine out of the reach
OF competition, in every department. the
chromos will he found ahead OF any that
c"h or Tncrcu ,',;,, py yv oe p;,, peca. EvMy
si",,,u VI. 49,, ,,,,i', ierpea.e. over ine
si,snat,uIe .,. VI uio Puu,agrs P. Euarantee'ng
.ha' th 'ne rmrpos Gemv,nu Sr,,,s s'a oe egual 10
ur ome .,,a ,'.,ov ,,,'I '"e ueen,'
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-03-05
Foreign Advertisements.
PROSPECTUS FOR ls7a.--sTxTH YEA
r H E A L D I N T.,

An illustrated Monthly journal, universally
admitted to be the Handsomest Period.
ical In the ord. A Representa-
tive and Champion Of Amer
lean Taste.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-03-05
DIVORCES IN DIFFERENT COUN
TBIES.

observation-disclosures have never been
sanctioned IN Australia.
Jews In olden times the Jews had q
discretionary power Of divorcing their
wives.
Javans If a wife be dissatis Hed, she
can obtain divorce by paying u certain
sum.
Thibetans-Divorces are seldom al.
lowed, unless with the consent Qf both
parties, neith.r Of whom can afterward
romnrry.
Moors-If the wife does not become the
mother of boy, she may be divorced by
the consent Of the tribe, and she can mar
~ again.
Abyssinian--No form OF marriage !.
necessary. The connection may be dis.
solved and renewed us often as the parties
think proper.
Siberisns-It man be dissatisfied with
the most tridng act Of his wife. he tears
her cap or veil from her head, and this
constitutes n divorce.
South Sea Islands - The connection
hardly deserves the name of marriage, as
il 10 dissolved whenever the husband de-
sires = change.
Corean--The husband can divorce his
wife at pleasure and leave her the charge
Of maintaining their children. If she
proves unfai,hful he can put her
TO death.
Sinntose--Ths frst wife may be divor-
ced, not sold his the others may. She
then may claim the first, third, aud aith
child, and the alternate children are
yielded to the husband.
Arctic Regions-When a man desires
q divorce he caves the house in anger,
and does not return for several days.
The w,fs understands the hint packs her
clothes. and leaves.
Druse and Turkomsns--Among those
people, II u wife asks her husbands per-
mission to go out, and he says Go" with
out adding, shut come back again. she
is divorced. Though both parties desire
IL they can not live together without be-
Ing remarked.
Tsrtars Tho husband may put away
his partner and seek another Whenever il
pleases him, ard the wife may do the
smne. If che be ill-treAted she complain.
TO the magistrate, who, attended by som,
of the principal peopGl, accompanies her
IN the house and pronounees formal
divorce.
Abinrse-DiyOrces are rllowed in case,
OF criminality, mutual dislike Jealousy
inc"mpa,ibility Of temper; or too muct
kquachy on the part Of the wife. TIL,
husband can not sell his wife until .h,
leaves him and becomes n slave to him b,
sction OF tbs law for deserton. A son {,
b"ubd TO divorce his wife If she displeases
his parents.
Cochin Chinese--If the parties wish
to separate, they break q pair Of chop.
sticks, or copper coin in the presence OF
Witnesses, by which sc,ion The union Ia
dissolved. The husband must restore to
the wife the property belonging TO her
prior 10 the marriage.
American lndisns-Among some
tribes, the pieces Of stick given 20 the
witnesses OF tho mSrrispe uTe burnt a.
Q sign Of divorce. Usually new connec.
tions sra formed without the old ones
hsipg dissolved. A man never divorces
his wife il she has borne him sons.
Circassians-Two kinds OF divorce are
grant. d In Circsssis one total, the other
provisional Where the first 10 allowed
The parties can Immediately marry again
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-03-05

en- n IsS y AN9 rs ki9N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-21
NEW TO-DAY.
ASSAY oFFicE
H.-H A r T 8.
oREs.oE EVERY DESCRIPTION,

Carefully reported on by results rom onsoanos
aesays. /,
Having Fiftsen Year, sIperiene. IN the Assay
Ing buanesSs on the Pacific Coast, sosuraters
turns can DO guaranteed. u...-,
Assays to conform 70 tne y G;c 4; 'pnTFss
CHARGES AT SAN FRAkClsCo hAIhe
myof II II. u HhN. y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-21
SMITH. the murderer OF Charles Sack
EFT, at Westfeld, Mass, will be hanged
Friday, June 9th.
White Pine Items.

From the White Pine Ncws, May III
WARD DIsTRIcr.-A mining district
situated IS miles southeast from Rob.
inson, and was prospected by Mr.
Ward, from whom 1t derives Its name
We are informed that considerable
work has been done on the locations 10
tho vicinity, and among the most pro-
missing mines 10 the Mountain Pride,
which has q shaft down forty feet, all
the distance in a fine body Of mineral.
Assays from this mine show $500 In
silver. with from SIS to $23 in gold,
and Is per cent. copper. But little
work Is now being done In the district,
but Mr.. Ward informs us that he has
strong hopes Of soon being able to CON-
mence operations.
Rich SrRIEE.-We we're shown an
assay by o. G. Pope, assayer, which
read: "Frsm 1880 ounces Of sam
pie ; $l,53S So silver" The ore came
from the Mammoth Mining Company's
property, OF which s. Paul Is tile pres
ent superintendent. We hope they
have much more OF the same kind OF
ore on hand.
EDGAR MNE.-We are credibly In.
formed that this mine Is looking ex-
eeedingly we'll, and opening up large
quantities Of rich mineral. The force
is being Increased daily, and the yield
steadily being hoisted to the surface.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-21
The New York Court Of Appeals In

The New York Court Of Appeals In
recent decision hold the very opposite
OF the late decision Of the California
Supreme Court, in relation to the
powers constitutionally vested in n
State Board OF Equalization. 1t says
that the Legislature has no power to
delegate Its duties in the matter Of fix
Ing the rate Of taxation to the admin
istrative officers Of the State, and there
fore that a State Board Of Equalization
is an unconstitutional body. A petition
has been presented In the California
Court for a rehearing, and counsel are
sanguino Of success In view Of the law
as laid down IN the New York de-
cislon. Taxation lisa serious matter,
and the rights Of the people ought to
be particularly guarded Ia everything
relating to levies for that purpose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-21

A BALTIMORE lawyer has peculiar
ideas about the poisoning mania. lie
thinks than when a man or woman
poisons a human being without detec'
ton, the poisoner almost inevitably
becomes insane. He reasons that one
successful crime Of this sort bsgets such
a sense OF power and ability to over
come at will every human obstacle, so
bunting at the same time to the sensl-
bllities and sympathies, shat In nearly
every "a the mind becomes warped
and the prisoner Is ready with the
deadly draught to avonge the most
trlfing disrsspect or wrong" Those
who contemplate administering a cup
of cold poison will do we'll to heed the
lawyers theory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-21

The San Francisco Chronicle gives
an account Of the establishment Of a
company for the manufacture of mar
Bile in that city. Its designation will
be the Manhattan Marble Company,
and it has been incorporated recently,
with a paid up capital OF 800, 600. The
principle material used by the COM
pany Is ground gypsum. This IS
worked Into paste, the manner being
secret, and then run Into molds, dried,
hardened aud polished. Tho manufac-
tured article Is said to have the same
density as natural marble, takes a first
rate finish, resists all acids, has q
greater IRE resistance, and can be fur
nished at from 20 to 80 per cent. less
cost than natural marble. 1t promises
to be a valuable enterprise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-21

The California Supreme Court has
rendered a decision in the case Of the
murderer Russell. affirming the de-
cision Of the Court below In denying a
motion for new trialaud have direct
cd the Court below to nx the day for
his execution. This takes away Rus
sells last chance with the Courts, and
his life now rests with the Governor.
lie Is reported as resigned to his fate,
and to employ most Of his time In read
ing. His health Is very poor, but the
shock Of this new decision will not
probably be great, as he has had little
encouragement from tho first.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-21

TO those Senators and Representa-
tives In Congress who are keeping
mum about their share Of the back pay
steal in the exalted hope that the
present outburst Of popular lndigna-
ton at their venallty and corruption
will soon subside, the following para
graph from the Cincinnati Gazette
tRep.l will afford peculiar and consol-
atory relief: Tho Congressional sala-
~ bill has killed more public men po-
litically than any measure ever adopted
BY any Legislative body. And 1t has
killed them without regard TO party re-
lations. We have never observed such
a storm OF indignation, or a greater
unaniinity Of sentiment than has been
exhibited on this subject. 1t Is not a
partisan verdict. but a verdict Of the
people without regard to party. And
the storm will not blow over. Those
Congressman who expect 1t to subside
will be g~rievously disappointed"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-21

A REVOLUTION Is said to have broken
out in Panama. A fight Of two hours
occurred between the State and Ma
tional troops, in which the former
were repulsed. President Corseuse
was wounded. A large number Of
foreign residents sought protection at
the American Consulate. At last ac-
counts the city was quiet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-21

An Austin dispatch says that three
tons Of Z from tho Argenta mine,
worked ut tho Manhattan mill last
week, yielded at the rate of $500 per
ton. A1ot OF second class ore from
the; same mine miiied nearly 500 per
ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-21
1NsANrrY PLEAS.

The Oakland Ne,es ina recent edi-
torial favors the adoption Of the "In-
sanity" amendment to the criminal
law, recently adopted BY the Illinois
Legislature, providing that when In
sanity Is offered as a plea for acquittal
In u murder trial, aud the plea Is sus-
tained By defendants proofs and the
verdict Of tho jury, the criminal shall
be consigned to the Insane Asylum for
life. A similar law, drawn we believe,
BY Judge Beatty, was before the Ne
vada Legislature last Winter, but
failed to pass. The law, however, pro-
vided for the release Of the prisoner.
should satisfactory proof be placed be-
fore a Board-organized for that pur-
pose-of the complete recovery Of the
condemned lunatic. Some enactment
Of this nature would undoubtedly
largely prevent the plea Of emotional
and other absurd forms Of insanity
from being offered. A reform In this
particular Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-21

I1MPIRK mIl.L AND MINING
III Company-LocationI Of Works, Gold Hill,
Storey county. state Of Neyada.,N Notice.
There are delinouent upon the following de-
scribed stock, on account OF Assessment No. u,
levied on the l4th day Of April, 1879, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respec-
tive shareholders, rs follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-21

And in accordance with law and an order Of
the Board OF Trustees, made on the 18th day OF
April, 1873, so many shares Of each parcel
Of said stock as may be necessary viii DO sold at
dleton s Son, No. $40 Montgomery street, San
Francisco, California, ION MONDAY, the
9th day OF June, 1878, at the .hour Of .
o'cloekP P. u. Of add day, to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs Of I'D.
v~ertising and expenses Of sale.
GEO. r. SPLNNEY, Secretary.
0hiee, No. $40 California street, Room No.b
San Francisco, California. ~ as ? nny21 I'd Z
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-21

Hon. MATT CARPENTER, U. 5. Sena-
tor from Wisconsin, made q speech In
New Orleans yesterday, which was
abundant In good advice. Abiding to
the condition Of political affairs in that
State, he declared that II anybody was
elected Governor last November, In
Louisiana. 1t was McEnery. II the
returns were truthful, McEnery was
elected, but ~ the ase was presented
before the Senate Committee, 1t was
evident that the election was not fairly
held. He said that the question then
was what could DO done? Kellogg
was not elected at all, and McEnery
was, II at all, by fraud" and that the
logical course. as IL seemed to the COM
mittse, was to send it to the people
and have . new election. This Is the
substance OF Nj. Carpenters speech,
as telegraphsd, and it Is so consonant
with the views Of the thinking people
Of Louisiana, and, In fact, of the
whole Union, chat it should be heartily
commended. We have heretofore taken
the same view as Mr.. Carpenter, aud
in an editorial on Monday last stated
some Of our reasons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-21
Lost OR MIsLAID.

CONFIDENCE SILVER MINING CON.
u psny stock.-Certincate No. 011, for
Twenty Shares. issued % / SiAsier = Co.,
Richardson & Co., Trustees. Transfer having
been stopped. the finder VIII leave ths sGue
With aRoRGE 7. hARYR. nyiSN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-03

pes. and makes it cast off small flakes
of skin, which dry up and become ex-
tremely hard, and these are also press
ed down upon the membrane. Often
it is not only deafness which ensues.
but pain and inflammation, and then
matter is formed which the hard mass
prevents from escaping, and the mem
brane becomes diseased, and worse
may follow. Washing should extend
only to the outer surface, as far as the
finger can reach 1t is a bad practice,
also, to put cotton wool soaked in
laudanum or chlorofOrm into the ear
for the relief of the earache. When
a child's ear becomes painful, as it so
often does, everything should be done
to soothe it. and all strong, irritating
applications should be avoided. Piec-
es of hot fig or onions should not be
put in ; but warm flannels should be
applied, with poppy fermentation, if the
pain does not soon subside.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-03
Care OF the Ears.

A writer lin the Popular Science
MOnthly thinks more harm than good
is done by ill-advised attempts at
keeping the inside of the ears scrupu-
lously clean. 1t Ought to he under
stood that the passage of the ear does
not require cleaning by us. Nature
undertakes that task, and in the
healthy state fultils it perfectly. Her
means for cleaning the ear is the wax.
Perhaps the reader has never wonder
ed what becomes of the ear wax. |
will tell you. 1t dries up into thin fine
scales, and these peal off, one by one.
from the surface of the passage, and
fall out imperceptibly, leaving behind
them 4 perfectly clean, smooth surface.
In health the passage of the ear is new
er dirty; but if we attempt to clean it
we lntallibly make it so. Washing
the ear out with soap and water is
bad 1t keeps the wax moist when it
ought to become dry and scaly. in
creases its quantity unduly, and makes
1t absorb the dust with which the air
abOunds. But the most hurtful thing
Is introducing the corner of the towel.
screwed up, and twisting it round.
This does more harm to the ears than
all the other mistakes together. 1t
drives down the wax upon the men,
hrnnn r1nsh -.
Let any one who doubts this make a
tube like the passage, especially with
the curves which it possesses let him
put a thin membrane at one end, smear
the surface with a substance like the
ear wax, and then try to get it out so
by towel. But this plan does much
more mischief than merely pressing
down the wax. 1t initiates the passa-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-03

mild hut firm ?" cold Green who
used To thrash lis within an inch of our
lives, was mild but firm" in his own
estimation. have noticed that wher-
ever the government is not mild but
firm it is sure to be parental" We
all know what that means. But | did
think of sending to this academy,
which is near at hand, until | ciphered
out what eight hours and a half of
study and recitation and geography
as necessary meant. Then | saw a
vision. The polite president of that
same academy stood bowling before me,
smiling and holding out IA platter with
il cover, He kept saying ''mild but
firm" eight hours and Il half of study
geography is necessary lifted the
cover of the platter that he extended
toward me. | saw the contents. |
bowed. declined. Il am very much
obliged, professor-more obliged than
| can tell-but really | must decline
am not fond of thcm-nOt any, thank
you, kindly no grave-stones at pres
emit"
u-oo mill lint firm,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-03

professionally newspaper subscri-
Der gets quite angry if the publisher
duns him to pay up for his paper. a
moments reflection ought to show such
an one, that he should rather thank the
publisher for giving him credit months
or year-as the case may be-without
interest. But many are possessed with
the idea that it don't make any differ
ence whether they pay promptly for the
newspaper or not-the publisher don't
need any money. There is no business
where the Out-goes are more constant
and certain than in the newspaper bust
ness; and it don't take much ciphering
to show that if 500 men think it will do
just as well to pay for their papers merit
month as now, the publisher is short
$1,000 this month and has to borrow it
a thing he can't do without paying in
terest.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-03
Making Cuttings of Geraniums.

Now is the time to put in stock of
geranium cuttings for bedding out in
the garden next spring. Many lovers
of flowers take up their old plants i'll
the fall and try to winter them in the
house, as well as the cellar. These last
generally make a wretched appearance
in the spring, taking nearly the whole
summer before they recover. Young
shoots, three or four joints long, can
he taken off early in the fall and planted
out in small pots, or shallow boxes. If
boxes are used quite a quantity can be
put into each box. Use light, rich soil
for the purpose. Stand the cuttings
where they will get the full sunshine :;
sprinkle them once a day mot heavy
waterings, or else they will be apt to
rot,) and in Il short time they will be
rooted. If Il garden frame is at hand,
they may late in the fall be kept here
until quite hard frost, when they may
be taken to the house and kept where
there is plenty of light (but not too much
heat.) just above the freezing point.
Here they will not be excited into
growth during the winter. and will fur
nish good, strong plants for planting in
the spring.
During the dull winter weather,
plants kept at low temperature, es-
pecially geraniums. need but very little
water. just enough to keep them from
willing. This should always be given
i'll the morning, as the plants will he
better prepared for the cold of the
night hy So doing. Briggs d. Brothers
Oudrterlu
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-03

THE BUSINESS OF NEWSPAPER
There is one fact which the average
newspaper reader ought to have no
difficulty in comprehending. The con-
ScientiOus journal does not engage in
fierce controversy for the mere love of
the thing. 1t would he more satisfac-
tory to glide down the stream of time
giving otfense to nobody. 1t would he
more pleasant to praise than to blame.
Such IA course. if at all consistent with
modern journalism, would certainly be
productive of longer lives for its con-
ductors. But the newspaper has long
ago outgrown its original character of
a mere narrator of current events or re-
taller of current gossip. 1t has in a
sense become the tribune of the people
Its place is on the watch tower to give
the first signal of approaching danger.
1t is expected to he vigorous in denounc-
ing wrongdoing and eloquent in the
defense of virtue. Francisco Bull
letjn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-03

To break up Colds, Fevers, Inflammatory and
Bilious Attacks, take full cathartic dose of DR.
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets when the at
tack first comes on. and follow with two or three
Pellets each day until perfect cure is effected.
They cure these cases by arousing all the secre-
tons relieving distractions, thus reducing the &C
ton of the heart, relieving the congested blood
vessels, softenng the pulse producing gentle pres
piratiOn subduing the heat and fever. Twenty-five
cents a vial, by all Druggists. 100
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-03

THE $4,000 Cow.-The highest price
realized at the Utica sale was 100000
paid by Mr.. R. P. Davis of England for
a seven year old Duchess cow While
she was being sold rather humorous
event occurred. As the bidding pro-
ceeded, she followed the herdsman qui-
city around the ring, displaying her fine
points to the best advantage, but as the
auctioneer reached the bid of $4,000,
she suddenly stopped in her walk.
menacingly threw up her head, as if
amazed at being rated ut so astounding
sum, and began to back out of the
ring with all her might. 1t was some
time before they could bring her back,
and it took three stout men to do it.
The bidding again began upon her, and
was finally run up to 100000, at which
price she was struck off, when the noble
COW quietly followed her herdsman
back to the stall.