davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17
NEVADA.


-, NANILION, June TO.
This morning, James Logan, one of
the oldest and best miners of Eastern
Nevada, put, in a charge of giant
powder which failed to explode.
Logan attempted to pick it out. when
1t exploded, tearing Off one arm, and
tota ly destroying his eye sight. He
will probably recover.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-26
Bonds to the amount of S2,OOO,OOO
were required, the estate itself be-
Ing appraised at S1,OUO.OOO.

Bonds to the amount of 50 100000
were required, the estate itself be-
ing appraised at $1,OOO,OOO.
SCHOOL CENSUS STATISTICS
Ihe number of children of school
age belonging in Storey county,
as shown by the Census Marshais
returns for 1873, is as follows: Vir-
glnia District, 1853; Gold Hill,
4'9; Flowery, 80. Total, 1,777.
ASSESSMENT. - An assessment
OF lOcents share is levied by the
Mint Gold and Silver Mining Co.
See official notice in our advertis-
ing columns to-day.
From the Reno State Journal, Aug. % }
MIR. AND Mrs. JAMES WARD
celebrated their tin wedding-ten
years of welded life-last Satur-
day evening at their residence on
West street. Many friends were
present and numerous tin pres
ents were given the happy pair.
refreshments were provided by
Mrs. Ward, and a general good
time was had.
ATTABHED to the Central Pacific
train yesterday morning was the
Pullman car Claremont," con-
tanning the Mayor, Common
Council and other city officials of
Philadelphia, who were returning
home from a two weeks stay in
California.
THE Western Union telegraph
office here is now kept open all
night for the transaction of bust
ness. So also are the company's
offices at Corinne and San Fran
cisco.
NOTARY PUBLIC. Thos. T..
Hayden, of Reno, has been reap
pointed by Governor Bradley, a
Notary Public in and for Washoe
county.
BILIOUS feveris prevalent among
many in Reno.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-26

pose OF raising special tax for
scnool purposes, resulted favor
aoly.. only forty-seven persons
LOOK interest enough i'm it to vote.
Ihlrty-five voted for the tax, and
twelve against it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-26
h, Gurcka Gcntinfl
,,,sbed every morning, Mondays
excepted. BY
nno. W. CASSIDY.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
amy one year, by mail.......".S15 90
py oopy' six months, by mail...... 8 90
oop oopy three months, by mail. %
~ .of fnapers forwarded until paid for.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-19

least ore half the Iauperi,m Nhich is
eating like a gaugrcue into the moral and
material wcll-heing Of the country. For
and this is the encouraging feature Of
.iis matieT-ameudmCHt and reform in
one point brings amendment in all oihers.
You cannot improve dwellings without,
pro taHtO, lesseniug intemPeranee and
vice; you cannot diminish drunkenness
without diminishing pauperism aud brutal
Ity, disease aud death. you cannot give
people comfortable houses. without sobri-
ETY., health, education, virtually IL not
actually increased wages, and raised NOR.
al feeling, inevitably aud by thousand
Indirect channels, advancing also. aud
aiding the good work in modes as yet un.
dreamed Of. Every valuable influence
put in operation is potent ally Of every
other. Look for moment at the peryerse
conrsc We have hitherto pursued; how
we have lustered all our social maladies
as it were with sort of cooperative zeaL
For generations we have seen that most
ominous Of all symptoms, that most dan-
gcrous il most natural of all tendencies in
productive and advancing country, the
concentration Of the population into great.
towns. without we do hot say any attempt
TO control or countcract it but-hiy eff.
fort. or any ad5orte effort, TO provide
for it, or iorestal its consequences. We
have scarcely dreamed OF the necessity
for expanding our social garments as our
soc;a body has grown beneath them.
The same municipal governmcnt.-or rath-
er the same municipal makeshifts and
neglcct-which SUI lfficed for the village or
the country town, we have faucied would
answer for the vast manufacturing hive.
The same drainage system. the same sort
Of water supply, the same hap-hazard
mode of multiplying building, which did
for town of 5000 Inhabitants, have been
applied to the same town grown to 80,
600. Look at London, which needed
more care, skill, science, administrative
wisdom than any other city, and as seat
Of wealth, rank aud the central govern
ment might have been expected to receive
more, and considering its coutrivances for
obtaining gas, water, drainage, look at
its rookeries and its alleys; its squalid
dcns; its mingled luxury and deslitutIon;
its no government; its provision for fire,
and against Gre - w. r. Grey in "Enig-
mas Of Life. "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-19
Clubbing.

As has been our custom for some years
VIC offer all the prominent periodicals in
connection with the NEwsDEALER at great
ly reduced rates, and insert II partial list
below. A person, making up list Of
reauing for the year, eau in most cases
save enough so tina; the n wsDEALER will
cost nothing. For instauce,--if the At
lantic monthly, Scientific American. aud
Boston Journal should be selected the
price would be $500 for all. Now We
will furnish them all and the NEwsDEALER
besides, for sS IS. All periodicals are
sent directly from the Office Of publication
to the subscriber, just the same as if the
subscriber had ordered them himself, We
have not space to insert all the papers
with which we club, and should any 9TH
er be desired, the same proportionate re.
duction will be made. The frs, column
gives the price of the periodical alone
the second for it and this paper -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-19

We can hardly take up paper aud
fail to see one or more accounts Ct mur-
dcrs, iriehliul tragedies aud most savage
assaults upon innocent aud unprotected
victims. These are generally in remote
sections and as the parties are usually un-
known, the accounts cause but momen-
tary shuddcr and are forgotten. The fol-
lowing comes nearer home. The account
is from the Elizabcthtown, N. Y, Post of
Feb. 9th "A very frightiul tragedy
was enacted in Lewis N. Y, on Saiur-
day, Feb. % A Mr.. Ransom Ii. vii.
lIams, formerly from North Troy, W.
with his wife and boy of about 3 years
of age whon they had taken to bring up,
have resided for year or two in the east
erly part Of that town en- the old Brook
field road On Saturday morning Mr..
Williams left home and did not return un-
til 4 o'clock P. Nj. On entering his house
he found his wife lying on the floor in u
pool Of blood, with ghastly wound on
the back side Of her neck, and entirely
paralyzcd and helpless. though still able
to speak. She related that about 10
O'Clock the boy, whose name is Manley
Brill, native Of Potion, Z. Q was sit
ting by the stove sharpening bis axe,
when she told him to bring in tho wood.
He started up in rage and aimed blow
at her head with the blade Of the axe.
but she lodged little and the blow fell
upon her neck She fell forward from ker
chair upon the flSor completely paralyzed.
The boy seeing her situation said he was
sorry and placed pillow under her head
and spread blanket or something over
her. He then asked her where the money
was, and she, fearing he might strike her
again, told h,m and he took it and left
the house. The fire burned out the house
became very cold, and the h lpless wom-
an lay conscious only of suffering through
the tedious hours till, scarcely living aud
almost frozen, her husband came. She
was able to tell so much aud became un-
conscious. Surgical aid was procured as
soon as possible and there was some hope
OF her recovery. Tho axe rather dull
enc, hit and ja,nmed the spinal column,
but did not penetrate so far as to er,cluIe
ultimate hope ef recovery. The boy was
found mkt day at the house of family
IN Brookield and was brought to Jail here,
and on examination on Monday. was COM
nittcd to wait the action of the next grand
jury, and the result OF his ungoyerned and
reckless anger" Mrs. Williams died from
her injuries on Saturday morning, March
lst. and was buried on the Sd INST. She
was an estimablc woman universally res
pected by all who knew her. She was
we'll known in Newport -Express.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-19
PreVentable Disease.

1t is only now that we are beginning TO
to realize how vast a proportion both of
our Illness aud deaths are due to purely
and easily prcvcniable causes. aud the
knowledge has not yet fairly stirred US in
to action. 1t is calculated and the esti-
mate is probably below the truth-that in
Great Britain 10000 deaths annually
can be traced to zymotic diseases and ep.
idemics, generated or propagated distinct
ly by foul air, defective water and pcrni-
cious fGod, to filth, noxious gases and the
ike,-all of which originators aud agen-
cies might be extiuguised or neutraiized
by prompt and energetic obedience to
weIl-known sanitary laws. 1t is needless
to 90 into any details on so thrcadbare a
topic 1t is certain, and will not be de-
med, that, for example, to take London
alone if unwholesome over-crou ding were
prevented by an adequate supply of
dwellings for the poor; and if all those
dwellings were well drained and ventilat-
ed, and furnished with an ample supply of
good water, not only might pestilence and
epidcmics be almost cirtainly exterminat
ed. bnt number of evils. now acting and
reacting on each other, would be eimnat-
ed or enormously miligated First OF all,
the craving for strong drink, so constant
y creating and stimulated almost into a
passion by breathing teled air, would be
removed, aud thus the intempcrancc aris-
ing from that cause woud be cured, and
the destltution. brutality. crime and sick.
ness thence arising would be snbtracted
from the sum OF human suffering. Next.
that further amount of drinking which is
incidental to the ha5 bit among working men
of frequenting public houses, because
their own houses offer them no comforta-
bic, warm, cheerful room to sit in, would
be minimiled, aud few know for how much
drunkennessthis cause is indirectly aud in
its origin answerahle Then, again, with
the universal establishment Of wholesome
and decent dwellings for the poor, we
should escape, not only the 20, 600 or 30,
600 premature deaths caused By the want
Of such, and the sapred healIhand strength
Of thousands more, but the destitu;ien,
misery, and In sufficient nourishment OF
countless families where prevcntable NAL
aides have swept away the broad-winncr,
and, in consequence aud in addition, at
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-19

where the fishermen would have made
minec meat Of him iu the morning. H.
doubtless lcsrrd that b. sirlt lee h.
boat, aud gave ~ hunting for her an
rousd cif uilhout her knowing IT,
The island where this crime was con-
mit,ed will be remembered the scene Of q
prize 6ghi year OF two ago. This H.
land aud Appledore are ia Maine, | ih.
rest Of The shoals bting in New Hawl
shire. Houtvet aud hi family are Nor
wegians.
wAGNTR's ARREST ~ BOSTON.
The only thing which would lead the
oficcrs to identity Wagner was a phoi'.
graph, aud with this in their possession,
Sergcnt Weir aud officer, commenced
search among the drinking shops Of North
street AMI us tributaries Ia shori
time after leaving the staten hoGse, eff
Ger Gallagher, while making a tour of in
spcelion o. Fleet street, discovered mag
lurking in a doorway who bore a striking
resemblance TO Wagaer, aud his suspicious.
becoming coufil med b, Tia sfrapgc acliu
ofthe party, the officer, assisted by Others,
took him TO station one, when he was ai
once Identified a. Wagner. Wagner hao
on a new suit Of clothes, and his genera
appearance was so changed by the remov
al of his whiSkcrS aud the close cut Cf hi
hair, that the officers are entitled to much
nredlt f1r the speedy arrest. On the per.
sou Of Wa nor us uHi small amount
of money, and subsequently his clothes
" C discoy, red ia shop where he had
purchased new outfit, aud bore stain
Of blood. lie denies all knowledge of ihc
murder, and although rot iuclincd TO he
communicative. says H. was IN Ports.
moulh at the time the murder was cam
United. lie was twcniy-niHe years OF age.
weighs about one hundred and seventy '
pounds. and measures about five feet ni'c
and aliinches in height, and his appear
lrcc /, quiIe picposcSsing. Wagner mud,
no res;stanc when arrested, aud as he did
rot object TO returning to Portsmouth
With City Marshal johnson, that gentle
man aud bis prisoner left Boston in tn,
;euo'cl0ck train for the former city, arriv
lng at noon.
AIlalong the route he was met by crowds
who jeeled him. lie replied il ubsccn,
aed surly language. Thousands Of people
gathered at the depot here to see him, bu
the train was stopped near the Keorsarg
mills aud the prhoHcr taken out. Net
outstanding battalion of iorty,eigh
marines were in waiting, the crowd rushe'
through all the by-ways anl met the prs
ouor, escorted by the mayor and police
\ crowd Of fishermen rushed to seize tn
murderer, amid cries Of thousands +
Tear him to pieces" The attempt wa
, frustrated by the protecting force drawin
r reviewers. An increasing crowd joined il
the hue and cry, but at last the lock.u
was reached and the prisoner was put in
cell. Former friends recognised and he
S nounced him bitterly. He steadily dc
/ uied the crime.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-19

That terrible Minnesota snow-storm
the mos, severe and destructive to hui
man and animal life that has for many
years visited any section of this country
--is recalled by late message Of Gov.
Austin, transmitting to the Legislature
the certified statement Of the casualties.
Tie number actually frozen to doaih was
70; 81 seriously injured by the ex-
posure. some of them having suffered am
puiatiou. The number of cattle lost was
$50. and, with about 20 horses and q
small number of mules. sheep and hogs,
this comprises the live stock loss. Soon
after the storm the state appropriated
$4,000 in aid OF the sufferers, and about
half oi this sum has been expended. chief
ly in relieving the necessities of such fam
lilies as lest husband or father.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-19

According to Jewish and Moham.
mcdan tradition, King Solomon, who was
wise beyond all other men. knew the Ian
guage of animals, and talked with the
beasts Of the field and birds of the air
A Rabbinieal story is told Of him, which
is in this wise:
One day the king rode out of Jerusa.
lem with great retinue An aut-hill
lay directly in his path, and Solomon
heard his little people talking
"'Here comes the great king, he beard
one Of them say, His flatterers call him
wise. and just, and mercitul, but he is
about to ride over us, and crush us with.
out needing our suflcrings.'
"And Solomon told the Queen of She.
ba, who rode with him, what the ant said
And the queen made answer, He is
an insolcnt creature, o king 1t is bet.
ter fate Than he deserves, to be irodden
under our tcet'
"But Solomon SAID 1t is the part oi
wisdom to learn Of the lowest and waek.
est Aud he commanded his train to
turn aside and spare the ant-hlll.
Then all the courlicrs marvellcd great
ly, and the Queen of Sheba bowed hel
head anl made obcisance 10 Solomon.
".Now know The secret of thy wis.
dom. Thou listenest as patiently to the
reproaches of the humble as to the Aa'.
ieries of the great. " Whittier,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-19
For the Newsiealer.
Pussy Cats.

BY 0RIzzLY GRAY.

III M Ia Ii \ l.
Cats hev their mission the same AZ 9th.
er folks. The misSisn Of pussy cats il to
furnish naierisl wher.piih ito paint a
moral or seoru tail, az the pOit sez.
tho tha dOat always know it Ill late III
life.
When cats are first born ,ha air az help
less az hLman baby ov the same age,
K only no enuf to take thare regular
meal' & cry If 'ha dout cum in season /;
thu. early shown thare relaii 10 ''ths
rest ov mankind" While thare IL a
great difference in cats in,,det.ic, iu gener-
al tha air all alike, which furnishes 20
much proof that Human Natur " the same
the world over.
Az tha gro older tina air Oz full CIV pla
az any boy or garl till tina git thare growth,
when tha settle down to gettin thare own
livin & the cares on a fammuly, az nat.
urslly to all appearance az tho it was
thare normal coudishUn.
Then comes the struggle for bred, and
anxious to git il with az little labor az
possible, tina will cum purring reund you,
so gentle. 4 lookin so friendly & meek,
but all the lime reanhin oat for Bit ov
something, which if tha can't coax out
Nv you tha will take without leave the
first chance tina git.
This il like sum men | hev seen tina,
wanted to git go, blrgin out ov you,
tha air ever so good I'll tina find tina kant
git ,nthing for nothing, Il then Iha viii
git tharc back up & lite. & let every body
no that tina never tho't much ov you.
Tha ar very selfish creatures, alway.
tatin the warnest and cosicst places bi tn,
fire, d ea,in the cream 4 leavin the mill
II r sumbody else. This IL AZ natural tor
them az it IL for sum men to take the bes
ov everything for themselves whea,her i
belongs to thcm or not.
When tha air in low tha cant hole
ihare tung till tha no whcather tha ;
gon to be made happy or not. but keepr
telIin tharc luv aloud, and 90 out moon
light mites for sarahuade, d keep the en-
tire ma orhood awake with thsre dolful dit
tvs Il declarashuus of nndyin affection
jest like sum yung men | no ov, 4 th'
old ones air no better.
When tha git very cid tha luv to SIT
bi the fire and be waited on, & expect it
aud | think tha air az perfect picter o
resignation as any body | ever sc.
When tina 90 to war ha dou't waite lon
after the dccklarashun before tina com
mence bostilitics. ani 60 in as tho ali wa
fore in war, 4 don't seem to care cop
per how it is dun so tha git the victory
after which tha will retire on thare law
rels az atoresed d take life az easily az
retired Kernel on half pay.
Thare IL more fte iG them than yo
would think from the feelin oy thare flu
but like other folks if you tired on tha-e
tales or smooth thare fur the iong va. th
oldscratch is to pay at once.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-19

THE BEAUTIFUL SNow."-The Utica
Herald says:
"A man in the eighth ward picked up a
ribbon on the snow recently IL was fast to
something aud he pulled up one end Of a
lutte switch. Pulling on that he pulled
IN the hired girl. She was on lad er
hanging out the washing. and she told
him to quit his foollng and let her attend
to her work"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-19
y o g L Il v.
A REMlNlSCENCE.

Twas but last Autumn that / heard
Your voice. in whispered measures swee
The " story old" again repeat,
While every pulse with rapture beat.
Responsive to each honeycd word.
How could dream your love would last!
Since then aeeting year has passed.
And now tits dead,
Its glory Ikea vision, fed.
Once more with sunsets richest dyes,
The forest-trees all aglow;
But, All I sit in silent wee;
The hours 60 by me, sad and slow,
And phantoas strange before me rise.
Alas! placed implicit trust
In one created from the dust;
Ny hopes are slain,
NV heart is torn with tn .obs Of pain.
Unmoved Inject your glances cold;
How can you know my life forlorn,
Or guess what tortures have borne?
Your weakness merits naught but scorn.
The wife you wed has lands and gold,
Far more than love untimely crossed,
weep my faith in mortals lost;
Doubts bitter sting
Will, henceforth poison e,ery-thirg.
Oh! can ii be! shall forget
The present, with its bliphtpg wee,
When many Autumns come and go;
Nor shudder at their pomp and glow,
But only sigh with vain regret'
Perchance the love that trampled lies,
To nobler heights at length shall rise,
And future joy
The memory Of the past destroy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-19

The faithful service of conductors
on tho Boston aud Providence Railroad is
rewarded with stripes. For the first five
years conductor gets 81 900 year and
one stripe ON his sleeve. For every addi-
tional FIVE years 500 is added to the
salary and another stripe to the sleeve.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-19

An exchange thinks that if Chris
tianity mesns anything, it meats sixteen
cesounto the pound, three feet to tho
yard-ajust weight and a just msasute.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-19

lit has been found that rcd carpets,
as we'll as green, contain arsenic.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-19
Dentists.
DENTAL NU1lUL.

DENTAL MI ICE.
The subscriber, having retired from the hrm
In. W. j. Il. u. Gilbert of Montpelier, VIII
htinut the practice ofDentistry, IN all It's
Ranches,at
NOR RRlSvlLLE,
sereas good work will be Furnished at reason:
IL prices, ~ can be obtained anywher. in the
Bite. And snail hereafter keep my Office open
5rng tL, FIRST ZEN DAYS OF EACH
pNrH, butsh..ll be away from home more or
Us of the remainder OF the time.
hive ALL the modern improvements, and
Arrant entire satisfaction in all cases, or no
~ willoerequired.
r. GILBERT.
|Morrisvile, Aug. 10th, 1869. Sstf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-19

DWEES & GLEED,
Attorneys at Law and solicitors in Chancory
4 gents for prosecuting all claims for PENSIONS
bunty, or arrears of pay due from u S. Gov
|nmeut Local Agents for Vt. Mutual FIRE
suaarcc Co., Etna Ins Co., Itme, Phoenix
d twenty other companies, representing
$50, ,OGO, 600.
Morrisville, Vt.
bee second story Of Powers' & Gissd's Block, eor'
Main & Portland SIS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-19
USIC STORE
TEN NCIL PL AT e s |!

or. Codding, Waterrille, Vt,
xssutes them ipall styles at reasopeble vris..,.
gesSfsr ssrsular. 4
Smyrna times., 1873-09-24
NOTICE TO INVESTORS.

The attention Of the investing public is called to
the limited remainder of the NORTHERN PA.
CIFIC RAILROAD SEVEN.THIRTY LOAN.
The unsold balance will soon be absorbed by current
sales, after which the Company has resolved to is.
sue only six per cent. bonds
There are now more than 800 miles Of the Road
in regular operation. with a growing traffic; sur.
veYs and construction progressing satisfactorily;
the survey prosecuted the present season in connec
tiOn with the Stanley military expedition has re-
suited in the location Of an excellent line through
Western Dakota and Eastern Montana, and the
Company has advertised for proposals for grading
and bridging the Yellowstone Division, extending
2O5 miles from Bismarck, at the crossing of the
Missouri river, to the crossing of the Yellowstone
in Montana. The Company's lands (amounting to
more than 10000 acres per mile Of Road) are selling
to settlers al ~ average price Of nearly six dollars
per acre, and the proceeds of land sales constitute
Sinking Fund for the re purchase and cancellation
of first mortgage bonds.
The Company's and three-tenths per cent
gold bonds, the last of which are now offered, yield
nearly 81 per cent. per annum at the present price
Of gold.
All marketable securities are received in ex
change at current rates, and full information fur
nished on inquiry.
Bonds for sale by Banks and Bankers gen
orally.
J. COOKE & CO.,
New York. Philadelphia and Washington.
Aug. 3-4w.