davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-15
To Females.

When female is in trouble or afflicted
with disease, as weakness of the back and
limbs, pain in the head, dimncss of sight
muscular power, palptation of the heart, ir-
fitaDllity, nervousness. extreme urinary diff
flculties, arrangement of digestive functions.
general debility, virginitas, all diseases of
he womb hySteria, stcrlity and all other
diseases peculiar to females, She should go or
write ut once to the celebrated female doctor,
W. *. Dohcrty. at his Medical Institute and
consult him about her trouble and disease.
The Doctor is cfccting more cures than any
any other Physician in the State of Caliior-
MIA, Let no false dclicacy prompt Won; but
apply Immediately and save yourself from
| painful sutleringan premature death. Mar
ried Ladies', whose delicate health or other
| circumstances prevent an increase in their
! families should write orcal ut DIR. Doherty's
| Medical Institute, and they will receive very
possible relief and help. The doctors offices
are SO arranged that he can be consulted with
out fear of observation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-15
Cattle, Sheep, Horses, Hogs, &C.,

on the most favorable terms. Orders respect.
fully solicited and punctuallv attended to.
Address, JOHN ROGERS,
Olympia, Z. .. Box 149.
SaDten'ta or go 1871. 4Stf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-15
QUICK CURES AND MODERATE
CHARGES.
DIR. W. X. DOSlERTY,S

No 5l9SacrancntoS Street corner of I.cid, 6
~ doril Street. "a few doors below " hat
Chrcr House,
u Private entrance on Ieidesdortf st.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-15
Private Medical Aid.

Private Medical Aid.
QUICK RES AND MODERATE
CHARGES.
DIR. w. X. DOylERTY'S
No: 5l9Sacraincnto Street. corner Of Ici,lts-
~ doril Street, "a few doors below " hat
Cheer House,
u" Private entrance on. Ieidesdorfr st.
Established expressly 10 afford the Afflicted
Sound and Scientific Medical Aid i'm the
treatment and cure OF all Private and
Chrome Diseases Cases of Srcre-
cy, and all Sexual Disorders.
To the Afflicted.
Dr.W.K. Doherty returns his sincere thanks
to his numerous patents tor th,ir patronage.
ana would take this opportunity To mind
them that he continues to consult ut his Insi-
tute for the cure OF Chronic Diseases OF the
tot iinary Organs. and all Private Diseases,
Wis SYPHILIS III all it's forms and stages: Sem
iial Weakness and all the horrid n>cqurn-
cts OF self-abuSe: Golorl hoca. elect. STRIFE
lures, Nocturnal and biurnal Emissions,
Sexual u, bility, Diseases OF back and Loins.
Illumination of tn" bladder and Kidneys
etc.. and he hopes his long experience and
SUCCESSFUL practice viii continued insure linn
Il share "f public patronage. by his practice
OF Inany years in Europe and the United
states he iscna bled toapl,lythc most efficient
and successful +, mC,liCS against diseases OF
all X inds. ilccutcs without ms rcury, charges
moderate, treats his PATIENTS in II correct and
honorable way and has references of unutcs-
tloiinbe v"racit% from men OF known rcSlCc-
liability and high standing in society. All
parties consulting him by leltorOr otherwise.
will receive the best and gcntlest treatment.
and implicit secrecy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-15

C1GARS-ofth the choicest quality, at
~ BRECKENFIELDS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-13
School ArrrspAscR.-rhe number

SCHOOL ATTeSpANcR.-The number
Of pupils attending the different de.
partnents Of the Gold Hill Public
School, Is rs follows: Grammar school,
81; intermediate, 81 primary, 10.
Total, 1874. Divide School, Sc. Total
number In district attending public
school, 220. Whole number In distric.
of school age, 494. about $50 Of whom
are attending st. Patrick's School.
PERsoNAL.-Rev. Father Mevel Of
Truckee, widely known In his own de.
nomination as an able and effective
preacher. Is sojournlng at present In
Virginia City: Rev. Father Manogue
has arrived In New York from Europe,
and Is expected shortly to return to
his passionate.
ELECTION OF OrFIcER'.-At a regu-
lar meeting Of Liberty Engine Com.
pany. held last evening, w. X. Willis
was elected First Assistant, vice VIM.
Jones, lett the State; Michael kenne.
dy Second Assistant, vice Jake Scholl
resigned.
REvESuE SrATlsrIcs.-rhe amour,
realized from taxes OH the proceeds Of
the mines in Storey county, for the
quarter ending September 80, as shown
by the County Auditors report, Is
$35. 1874 10.
SHUT DowN.-rhe Douglas mill has
been been shut down temporarily In
order that a portion Of the old build
ing might be torn down, to give place
to the new building which Is being
erected.
PLACED IN PosTTIoN. The new
smoke stack of the Overman hosting
works "a placed in position yester'
day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-13
Ok. HUNDRED DEATHS per week in New


ONE HUNDRED DEATHS per week in Now
York and Brooklyn from diseases Of the throat
and lungsl Is It not awfuli And yet Hale's
Honey OF Horehound and Tar, taken In time,
would prevent scven-eighths Of this frightful
mortality. No cough or cold can resist this
bal.amic remedy. Crittenton's, Z 9Th Avenue.
Sold BY all Druggists. Pixies Toothaehs Drops
cure In one minnie.
VIEWING ScuooL.-Professor Cromwell has
opcncd az evening school At the public school
building In Gold Hill. Daily sessions from z to
q p ~ Persons desiring Instructions in the
English branches will do well to avail them
selves OF the present opportunity. Terms rea.
sonable. seisim
COLDS N CouoHs-suddcn changes Of cli-
mate are sources Of pulmonary and bronchial
adcetious, Take at once Browns bronchial
Troches, let the cold, cough or Irritation Of the
throat DO ever % slight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-13
WESTERN DISPATCHES
T.r,o1AI TO m ooLD Hull DAnr NV
FROM San FRANCISCO
The Great Raee-Pool selIing-The
Trial OF Harris OF h Sunrise
weather OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
haeka

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 49, P. NJ
Mainly Hall, owned BY VIM. Hall, Of
San Jose, will be In the great race on
Saturday next. Following are the
average pools: Thad Stevens, $3.50;
Joe Daniels, $l45 True Blue, $40;
Hubbard and Mainly Hall, $28.
The trial Of Harris, mate OF the ship
Sunrise, was resumed to-day In the U.
8 ICircuit Court. August Wipfsnning
was examined as a witness for the
prosecution. He said he saw the sailor
Martinson knocked down by the mate
and while he was down Harris kicked
him several times In the breast. He
saw him beat a sailor named Brown
with a rope when the ship was near
Sandy Hook. The same man went
overheard about two weeks afterward.
The prisoner paid close attention to
all the testimony, and took notes Of 1t.
A great crowd of spectators Is present.
The weather is cloudy. Many are
apprehensive that a storm Of rain will
compel a postponement of the races
next Saturday.
Greenbacks, 9234@93E.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-13
REMOVED

TAKE THIS METHOD TO INFORM MY
u patrons and the public generally that have
removed my stand for the PIONEER EXPRESS
AND JOB WAGON from Mercer q Tncker's
stables. opposite the Yellow Jacket office, to
wolvin's place on the Tunnel Toll.road. oppo-
can be len at my place. or ut the vesey House,
on Main street. All orders promptly attended
ocsolms FREDERICK sHARBAcH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-13
PIPIFAx
p. p I r A x

And found dynamic and psychologist forc'
the extract OF certain plants.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-13
rwRNrY DIRRRRRNT HERBS,

IL due to tho researches OF . learned scholar Of
Europe among the archives Of the Rosicrucians.
To - rnsdo NJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-13
p IPlF

Gathered at such seasons Of the year when theii
iuices are strongest and virtues unimpaired
forming a combination unrivalled In tho ma
feria medicA.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-14

RUSSIAN PEASASTRY.-A Russian paper
publishes very responding article On the con.
diton Of the agricultural classes OF Europe,
"These classes" it says, "pay less than 274,
100000 roubles to the government in taxes.
The great mass of our people live like horde
of savages in smoky huts young and old, COW
cred with dirty sheepskins, sleep together with
their domestic animals on the same boards.
There are whole districts where bathing In
unknown, and change of linen is regarded as
luxury" Black bread, mixed with all sorts
of foreign ingredients, cabbage soup, and milk,
are the regular food of our peasantry. As for
our cattle every one who has travelled in the in
terror ofthe Empire knows that they Lave enor-
mously diminished in numbers. We have, as
has been Willingly said, more Councillors OF
State than cows. That the physical condition
of the masses has deteriorated, and the muscu-
lar power Of the average peasant Is less than it
was is shown at each day of recruits. .
There was time when we used 10 boast of the
gigantic strength and robust healthfulness Of
our peasantry: but no one has such illusions
now. Since there have been surgeons and
trained nurses in our villages we know thai
they are nests of disease. How fearful is The
mortality, and how few of our peasants ever at.
tain advanced age"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-14

ed Miss Gtace. How can they when don't
Ike p any"
Whose are they then?'
How should know Who are you?
sim Doctor Amesi And wish you'd tell
your servant girl TO quit flirting over the fence
with my stable man, at least, until he gets the
wagon washed
you are Doctor Ames, philosophically re-
sponded Miss Pennypacker. Il think you
might do better making pills and powders
than quarrelling over the feuce with your neigh
bors.'
There was a moment silence, then rustling
among the leaves of the hedge, and a round,
| good humored face appeared above the green
luxuriance.
i do believe you are Grace Pennypacker, said
| the abjurer Of woman kind.
| 'Of course am said Miss Grace, and you
are Harry Amcs, grown older and not half so
handsome
Shake hands, said he.
| Il would if l could reach said Grace.
IIoid on minute; I'll come round by the
gate, exclaimed the doctor. And this was the
unromantic way which the two lovers, separ-
ated for eighteen years met.
AS brisk as ever, Grace?'said the doctor aud
Il should think not" Miss Grace announced
empllatically.
sAnd why not'
That's my business"
The doctor locked rogulshly W. Miss Pen
nypacker laughed.
When Gerty came home, casting about in her
mind how to tell her aunt that she had promis-
ed the Rev. Charles Canterbury to take charge
| of class in the Sunday school, she found Aun,
Grace chatting Familiarity with the ferocions
medical man, who was the terror of half tho
country.
) Il needn't tell her just yet thought Ger
trude.
But the catastrophe couldn't be put oil for
ever.
'Aunty! gasped Gerty, running into Mis-
Pennypacker's room the next day, 'the Rev. Mr.
Canterbury is trying to open the garden-gate
0 Mayl unlock it?
Yes, child, yes, said Miss Grace, scratching
her nose. These men will somehow worl
l their way in, and don't see any use to strUc
Gle against fate
It's all nonsense, know said Miss Penny
a packer to herself but he certainly has i'm
proved"
). 'Aunty, DEAR, said Gertrude one day in DC
+ | tober, Il wish you would tell me what you real
- | ly think of matrmony; all, too young for il!
'Am too old' demanded Aunt Grace, turn
/, ing with look of comical perplexty to he
niece.
'e Il don't know what you mean?
'What do you mean, Gerty?'
Mr.. Canterbury has asked me to marry him
10 said Gerry, growing pink.
'And have promised to be DR.. Ames' wife
N said Miss Pennypacker, striving resolutey nt
to be embarrassed; so while We are are about
IT we may as well have two weddings
: 'Oh. auntyn whispered Gertrude, nesthn
close up to Grace. Ina so glad because
e shouldn't have dared get married unless you die
too
'Child, sand Miss Grace, smoothing the girl
!. golden hair 'here an end to our Independence
No a1nty,' said Gerty, coming out with hi
e first original opinion'i it's only the beginning
is it,
+ And Miss Pennypacker did not contradict HI
v niece.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-14
Lines ON Leaving Ireland.


NJ WILLIAM CAMPBELL.
IAN; "The harp that once through TaIa's Hals.")
Years have passed. yet can't forget that sad and
When, bound unto foreign land, ship got under
weigh; - - A., 49,. ora
while others brave had crossed the wave, to quit
their native shore
Oh, then. l thought as aft we sailed down Foyie's
OF friends then true who babe adieu, still stand
some sleep beneath foreign sod, while Others too did
To their real home in blessed reward God grant ii
to be So
Far swilly's heavins pillows grand we gently sded
thought Of happy days cpont. when roaming DER
with gay and loving comrades; and the scenes which
shah still remain, green SPOT fair, in memory's
areaTy waste.
While gazing on the yerdanl hills they seem to flee
watched them they away. until l could see
no more,
OF that fair land my loved Isle old Erins Sham
rock shore
think Of bright and by-gone days, that spent hap
Made Sailowed by ST. Patrick's tread ard the hOl,
cross he bore;
stranger on thy shore.
Oh, Pettigo, thou happy vale lying close by
Surrounded by towering mountains aud thy yerdan
With aowerv daes and peaceful lakes, and thy pur
Tough Erne banks, and many isles, in ripping wa
tiers clear.
But sad to think that that dear place covetou
slaves there be
Who, for petty fear and selfish gain would sch thsi
country,
And deceive and steal their neighbours place, an
cause them by force to leave
Their happy home, their own just rights and In ex
lie thusto i've
Yet God of mercy forgive them, and grant them t
bemoan
The crime they have been guilty Of and the wrong
which they have done.
Give them good will toward their fellow man, an
peace to condole;
That IN the end they thus may save their poor in
mortal soul.
Obi where, Obi where, Is the careless heart | ono
could call my own =?
1t babe q long farewell to me the day left my hom
Not all the wealth by hardships won across the We
tern main
Could bring to me the pleasures of my absent HON
again.
They cry I'm now in Freedoms land-'tis truly gre
1 own,
Long may her flag proud and high Ger FRI
and happy homes, e,..,.
And respected ever be with the name of her mob
Washington.
Oh, God of Nations and of might, Look down c
thy fair isle!
shine;
And from beartlesss Landlord oppression and Bri
ish tyranny
Grant o Lord, for justice sake, that ireland may
FREK!
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-14

knife aloft, and as MeCluskey cfawled up %
within reach dealt him terrible blow In tie
neck, cutting muscles and tendons and veins,
and half seyering the head FROM the bod. But
the effort was too much for him. and leaving
The weal on sticking in the wound, he pitched
heavily forward ON his face. Every one sup
posed that this blow would have instantly kill
ed McCluskey, but strange 10 say 1t did not,
for so great was his vitality that before falling
he twice plunged his own knife into tile body
of Anderson. The tale Is soon told. MeClus-
key lived minute longer than his antagonist.
The dead bodies, firmly locked in each others
embrace, were taken out to the house OF Hard
ing, and laid out eide by side on the gaming
table. A crimson trail marked the path OF those
who carried them indoors, and pools Of blood
indicated the scene Of the late conflict F
There was no gaming that night. The hun
| tiers and Indians appeared to find excitement
enough in talking over the events Of the day
without having to resort to their usual pastime.
| About eleven O'Clock the moon rose, and the
| bodies were taken out for burial. There were
no funeral ceremonies, but Job Harding remark
| ed, as the mutfled forms were lowered into the
grave, "rhere 90 two as brave men as ever
lived" They were buried deep to keep the
wolves and coyotes from digging them up, and
the earth was heape1 up In II little mound to
mark where they slept. Aud then, with the
night wind whispering requiem ever the dead
mems gra"es, and the moon shining sadly from
her distant sphere in the upper ether, The crowd
| slowly dispersed, and each one sought his couch
Early the next IN ,iiiiug our party of engi
nesrs turned its beck upon ID dicine Lodge ant
OF the evening of the fourth day took passage
on the easterIl-boun6 train from Wachiia, Kan
sas.
more horrible affair than this double muir
der it would be difficult to imagine Both mel
were well known in Wachita, and along tn
great cattle trails, and both, to certain degee
were popular. While looked on as desperadoe
and bad characters, their undoubted pluck wol
for them feeling of admiration, which if no
akin TO friendship, at least secured them friend
ly treatment; and have no doubt but that i
the minds ofmaiy oftheir own class, they LEI
, behind them recollections quite as favorable a
would have been the case had they, instead {
being ruiiians, lived virtuous and peaceabl
| lives.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-14

POSTAL AFFALi,s.-John 7. Stroud, night
clerk at the Post-office, has been transferred 10
the postal car service between New York and
Washington. He has not yet been assigned TO
train. William l.. Heal succeeds him as night
Clerk
Samuel Sheppard has been appointed all add i
tional letter-carrier.
BIuna 4 Co., Of Salem N. j., extensively en-
gagged i'll the manufacture of ice cream, have
contracted with WIN. II. II. Clark, living near
Delaware City, to supply them with 400 qts. of
cream per week, through the season, at 25
cents per quart.
On Thursday, the l4th of August, Harmony
Grand Lodge. of A. Y NJ. of Delaware mr.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-14

New TEtEGRArH.-Arrangem have been
male between q. J. Fell X Bro, spice manu-
facturers, at Faulkland,a and the Western Union
Telegraph Company for the establishment of a
telegraph line from Newport, on the p, w. d.
Il. Il. r., to the mills OF tho Mes srs. Fell q
Bio. w. I. Westbrook, manager of the w U.
Company, in this city, has the matter in hand
and will, no doubt, soon have the work compile
ted.
The distance between the twoplaces is about
three miles.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-14

as an article for the Hath, breaches the
foundation" of all dirt. opens the pores
and gives healthy action and brilliant
tint to the SKIN.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-14
SEASONABLE.

SEASONABLE
AT this season of the year when all prudent house
keepers packing away their frs and wooen goods
and putting their houses in order Tor the approaching
summer, the questions very naturally arise, "Wha
shall we do TO prevent the ravages of the ntotl?.
How shall get rid of such pests roaches hugs,
ants, &c. 2"
The best known insect destroycrs, are
CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE,
An active poison best suited for use on ads and
of carpets, in the form OF solution.
CARBoLIC ACID,
Which destroys all the lower order OF plants and ami
dilute state leaves n tarry odor behind, which,
though wholesome Ia somewhat persistent.
PERSIAN INSECT POWDER,
which effectually banishes Ants, Moths, Bugs, Red
or Water Reaches, and all small insects, when prop
erly applied and Is pronounced bv many furrers to
be one of the best and cheapest articles in use.
GUM CAMPHoR,
Which, being volatile, permeates the entire mass
bundle Of goods, and is soon dissipated when the
goods are opened for use again. ... DID.
GLENTwORTH's ROACH POISON, 10
We have found from several years experience to be
the most effective preparation Tor the destruction OF
Reaches. CnliKe many other preparations, they are
attracted by this article devouring II with great avid
ity and arc not likely to die in their hiding places
This remedy Is also destructive to mice.
All the above articles sold in any quantity, and in
formation concerning their and nature checrfuly
given by
Il. BnINGHURST & CO., Apothccaries,
Cor. Sixth and Market Streets,
mayb Wilmington, Del.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01

New PROCESS o E~xTAcTING GOLD
AND SILVER FROM COPPER P%YRITEs.-
This method, invented by +. Claudet,
is based upon the insolubility Of the
iodides of gold and silver. After the
pyrites have been desulphurized by the
addition Of salt, they are placed in bar
rels with false bottom and lixiviated
with calculated water. The wash water
consists of sulphate OF soda, chloride of
copper, and some chloride of silver.
From this liquor the copper may be
precipitated in metallic state by means
OF sheets iron or iron scraps; but if the
noble metals are to be separated, the
waters from the three first eXtractiOns
are collected, and the requisite quantit Y
Of iodide of potassium in solution is adj
ded to them. After having been left
undisturbed for tw%enty-four hours, the
clear liquor is drawn off, the vessel is
then filled again, and iodide Of potas-
stun is added in short, the operation
is repeatedly until a sufficiently large
quantity of precipitHte has collected.
This contains sulphate of lead and cop
per salts, besides iodides of gold and
silver. The salts Of copper are washed
out, whereupon the residue is mixed
with zinc, in a finely divided form,
which combines with the iodine. Hence
the result is a mixture of gold, silver
loo e.ovc rvhinh
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01

CRIMINAL SECRECY.-The martinets of
the medical profession insist that it is
beneath the dignity of a regular physi-
elan to advertise. If Il member of the
faculty should discover an absolute
remedy for any disease it would be a
breach of professional decorum to offer
the specific for sale through the Jour
nails Of the day. Scorning such preju-
dices one of our leading practitioners is
o making known to the public through
the columns of over three Thousand
newspapers, II Of the most compre-
hensive remedies for disease that has
ever assuaged the sufferings of humani-
ty, DIR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BrrrERs, although comparatively a new
medicine, has already attacked the at
tention of millions in both hemispheres,
1t has been advertised through all the
channels accessible to ADVERTISING enter
prise, and the result has been the pre-
seryation of thousands Of lives, and the
prevention of an untold amount of phy-
steal torture. DIR. Walker thinks that
the greatest good Of the greatest num-
Der" is the true object of medical sci
ence, and hence he steps boldly ont Of
the contracted circle of professional OK
cl1siveness, and places his great restor-
atlye within the reach of all. its beno-
hcial effect in cases of chronic dyspep-
sla, bi%liousness, kidney disease, govt,
diseases of the throat and lungs. rhen-
matlsm, nervous complaints, and all
disorders of the secretive organs, is be,
You'd all estimate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01
APPROPRIATIONS
81 RAYARn rAYLoR.

- NH|#N HH ~
What II We lose the seasons
That seem our happiest choice.
That Life is fuller Of reasons
To sorrow than rejoice,
That Time is richer in treasans,
And hope has q f]altering voice.
The dreams wherewith we were dawereI
We're gifts Of an ignorant brain;
The truth has OF last Overpowered
The visions we chung to in vain:
But who would resist, as a coward.
The knowledge that cometh from paina
For tile love, as q flower Of the meadow,
The love that stands firm as a tree
For the stars that have vanished in shadow
The daylight, enduring and free
For a dream Of the dim Fl Dorado.
4 world to inhabit have we