davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-30
MEDICAL,
d. MEDICAL, a.ll 7asgi1 -
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
....EsrABLisHED By.
DIR. >. c. YOUNG, IN 1859,
For the Cure OF NIL Diseases Of TIE
Urinary and G~xnrrative
UrSnns, and
ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
Nc. 61S sacramento street,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
N,.r.. Cuarnnt~sd mr. M Paw RasuSvaA.
ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS
Guaranteed. or No Ply REQUIRED.
COMPUTATIONS. sr LxITE2 on ornIRwnE. nm.

80 -
THIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS
enjoyed On this coast an uninterrupted sue
cess vi eighteen Year,, and has become one Of
the renowned Hospitals OF tho age. What the
celebrated Lock Hospital 10 to London, and the
no less renowned establishment OF hicord iste
Part, this Institute has become TO toe faeihe
Coart. Tine thUusanUs Annually received and
cured At this place 10 III point VI number OF pa
tients among the very nrst OF the world, and
the success of Its treatment ranks II second 10
none.
sominnl Weakness or spermatorrhea.A
The young man who experiences that growing
weakness Ia his muscular ana mental Organise
ton, should stop 10 consider whence II arises.
lie will dnd In the weakness OF the back, tremb-
ling OF the limbs, disordorcd digestion, unae-
countable failing OF the powers Of the mind,
distaste for society, dread OF impending troubls,
larci,ious dreams, growing deafness. loss .
muscular power, aud numerous other symptoms
OF disqualification. the positive traces OF that
most terrible and destructive OF all diseassss
Seminal Misunderstanding away his powers,
destroying his hopes OF life and manhood, and
dragging him along the broken path OF his sx
lstelce toward premature. md losthsome gray4
10 him who finds hie life dribbling out In the
discharge or the vital principle OF existence N
ao:turnal and dlurnal emissions, the mere ces-
nion OF Its appearance brings NO Assurance d
! lief.
Marriage, that holy ONCE. thst safeguard and
,ope OF manhood, bringr to such q one no hope
ofcure, but adds TO his misery in the knowledge
that the one VIII looks TO him for so much
her happiness, 10 Q victim 10 his evil. aud an In
nocent companion to bis punishment. lie adds
10 biz misery and disorder until hope leaves
nlm. There Is no rescue except In proper and
skillful treatment. Those who have become The
victims Of solitary vices, that dreadful, fassL
Mating and destructive habit, which oils thor
sands OF sick rooms with parslytics and COZ
sumptiyes, and hundreds Of uItimely grayes
with It's misguided victims, should consult with.
out . moments delay, one who will rympathi1s
with their suferinge. To such the Doctor would
especially address himself, giving 10 each and AZ
assurance Of Q PERFECT and PERMANENT
CURE, without hindrance to business, change
Of diet, or fear Of exposure. 90 ...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-30
r II
Stationary BabcOck Tank

For Mills, Factories. hotels. Churches. Thea.
tres, Public Halls. Colleges, Houses, Stores and
Warerooms, 10 q SINGLE or DOUBLE CiLlN.
DER OF any desired capacity, with hose to reach
any hight or length Of structure; can be kept In
the basement or any other convenient place,
READY FOR INSTANT Usr. thus combining In
construction and extinguishing capacity " the
principles OF the engine without the running
gear. The gas viii work efficiently through $50
70 800 feet Of hose.
These TANKS are connected. ~ on the
Engine. and from them an iron pipe. l or ~
inches In diameter, can be carried 10 all parts Of
the building. having on each door q hose con
recuon. With this arrangement the whole
power OF the Eugius can DO brought into use
IN Lkss THAN HALF A MINUTE. Thus each store,
block. dwelling. ETC.. and reach floor OF The same,
At a small cost. will have "a much. protection ~,
would DO furnished BY o nrstclass steamer
standing permanently on the premises.
Sea advertisement In another column relative
to the PORTABLE BABcooK ExrtSevsHEH and
Hook AND LADDER TRucKs.
RICHARD q. IRWIN & CO.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-30
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.

And In accordance with law and an order OF
the Board OF Directors, made on The 18th day Of
April, 1878, 70 many shares Of each parcel
Of said stock az may be necessary will be toh q
dleion d Son, No. $40 Montgomery street, san
francisco, California, on MONDAY, tbs
9th day Of June, 1873, at the hour Of ,
o'cloc. r. H.. OF ssid day. to pay said delinquent
Assessment thereon, together with costs Of cd
v~ertiripg and expenses Of sale. infi1 .e
81 =. GEO. X. sPINNEY. SECRETARY.
Once. No 3O California street, Room No.S,
San Francisco, California. my1i I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-30
Important TO Females.
urka. . fo,,.la a. Il, kravh1a -, .N9I.NA =

When a female 10 In trouble or afiieted With
lisease, and requires medical or surgical assist
snce, the inquiry should be. where 10 there .
physician who 10 fully competent 70 administer
relief, and whose respectable standing In society
recommends him TO the confidence OF the CON-
tnunityt The Doctor. understanding how i'm.
psrativcly necessary these requirements ars,
feels called upon to interpose, and beg the atten.
ton OF the afflicted to the fact that be has bssn
. Professor Of 0bstretics and Femal Diseases
for twenty year,, and IL fully qualified to admin
lster In all cases, both incidentally and Surgical
~, not In Q superficial manner, but In % thor.
ough u manner a. years Of study and practice
both In hospitals and private famllies-eaA
make, TO save them from the hands Of the nm.
qualified, interruptions and designing. There.
fore families can rely upon him as upon Q father.
All In afsiction can ine In him ono who viii
synplthzc with and befriend them In trouble
Jne In whose secrecy the utmost confidence car
be placed. Consultation by letter or otherwise,
FREE. Sec address below, ......, .
Ladies', the nature Of whose troubles require
the constant attention Of the Doctor, can be fur.
nished with apartments, and skillful and sttsa.
tive nurses.
Onace for the sale OF DR.. Young's PRsv1s1.
I'VE Powders, for married ladies'. Thsst
Powders are perfectly safe aud effective Price,
IS per boz. One box will last from four 10 sx
months.
On. YoUse's FRENCH LUNAR Pills. Price,
IS: Either kind sent BY mail upon receipt OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-30

NwHe TO rHE DISSOLUTION OF. TIE
copsrtnenhip Of Graves, Maynard 60:
ali parties having Stocks VIII tnem Mn. 5e1s
mysf d - GRAVES, MAYNARD ?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
THE BABCocK
fIRBoENGlNR
FOR CITIES, TOWNS AND VILLAGES

FOR CITIES, TOWNS AND VILLAGES
1T rs TIE BEST AND CHEAPEST FIRE
i Eneine IN the world, aud comes within the
financial abilities Of every place.
Il 10 more effective than the steam fro engine,
because Ii IL instantaneouslys ready and throws
Q very powerful stream OF carbonic acid gas and
water for any length Of time.
These engines are substantially made, With
two plsnished copper tanks or generators-O TO
100 gallous-to each; are tested TO 400 pounds
hydrostatic pressure to the square Inch. and are
furnished with nrst-clsss d0able-aedonI force
purnyN and tools throughout:
THE sELr.ACTING FIRE ENGINE 10 no
longer an experiment. About ffty ofthem are
now In use. They arc simple In construction,
perfectly safe, always reacy for instant use, and
have many times the extinguishing capacity OF
the best hand engines, and render IN expensive
system OF water works or reservoirs unneees
gary. Endorsed after actual use by Thirty Fire
Departments. Send for their Record"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-30
The Necessity Of q yi.Ls overesnr.

Patients residing In any part Of the sats,
nowsver distant, who may desire medical advios
on their respective cases, and who think propu
10 submit q written statement OF such In prefer
cncs to holding Q perronal Interview, are assured
that their communications will be held most
sacred, and the cure guaranteed.
All letters must be addressed TO the core
spending physician, thus:
BENZ. r. JOSSELYN. n. D.,
[Bo1 1851 61S Sacramento street.
Between Montgomery and Keany,
.jyl tris Sal Francisco. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-30
LfsT or oNTs.

Total, 10000 Gins, all cash........ 100000
The money to pay all these gins Is now upon
deposit in the Farmers and DroYers' Bank Of
louisville, and get aside for that purpose, and
can only be used for that purpose, as Will De
seen BY the following certificate ofSthe Cashier
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-30

,gssos sfs.,4s5g 5us'
-Ucu
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08
A BALLOON ROMANCE.

In these balloon day, am reminded
of an extraordinary ascension, made dur
ing the war in northern Ohio. The aero.
naut had gone up frequently; was ac-
counted courageous and sagacious in
business, and had so many amiable and
sterling qualities as to render him highly
esteemed. He seems to have been bless
ed, or cursed, with very pretty wife,
to whom he was devotedly attached. AS
frequently happens, she did not love him
in return-at least not enough to insure
her loyalty. She permitted her ardent
affections to wander, and those who knew
informed him of their we'll grounded sus-
picions. Too generous to believe, too
chvalrous to doubt, he continued to re-
pose the fullest faith in his consort, un-
til at last the dreadful conviction was
forced upon him. Even then he gave 10
intimation that he had discovered her
guilty secret, though some OF his friends
were confident he had. He advertised
another balloon voyage, and, at the time
named, all was prepared. His wife was in
the inclosure, and just before he stepped
into the car, he went to her and kissed
her tenderly, saying that he hoped Heav-
en- would make her happy; that he loved
her so much that he would not for a mo-
mcnt stand between her and her peace.
His words had such significance that the
blood started to her face and the tears to
her eyes. Ere she could collect herself
he was in the basket, the ropes were cut
and he was shooting through the mir.
Days, weeks, months passed, and the
popular aeronaut was not heard from
nor were there any tidings of the balloon.
1t was universally supposed that he met
with fatal accident; that he had gone
so high that the silken bag had burst,
and destroyed his life. More than year
after fragments OF Il skeleton, with bits OF
clothing, were found on the shores of
Lake Erie, also the remains of gold
watch bearing the initials of the missing
aeronaut. The mystery was then solved.
He had assembled with the deliberate in
tention of leaping from the balloon ut a
certain elevation knowing that by such
means, he would escape the suspicion of
suicide; and he desperately carried out
his desperate determination.
This was an instance OF chivalry which
it would be difficult to excel. Romance
does not surpass it, nor poetry either.
The man who sacrificed himself out of
pure love, though for the illicit passions
Of his wife, never imagined that he was
hero and yet not in history or in fiction
are greater heroes shown. His was one
OF the many instances of nobleness and
devotion which pass away unrecognized,
because no eloquent pen records their
virtues, and no inspired singer sings
them.-N. Y. Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

THE INvINCIBLE SCHoOLMARM.-La-
dies travelling through Canada by rail
are greatly annoyed by having their lug
gage unnecessarily searched, but one of
the officials recently got his deserts. 1t
happened that a Yankee school teacher,
on her way from Kansas to Vermont,
passed through the Dominion, with a
trunk packed to bursting with nothing
contraband. When the officer demanded
her key she begged him not to open it,
assuring him that it had come through
from Kansas, contained simply clothes
and books, and was so full that it would
be very troublesome to repack it. But
he sternly demanded the key, and mali
ciously pulled everything out to the very
bottom ; then-hnding her assertion true
he returned the key and advised her 10
hurry up and get the traps back" as
the train would soon move.
What is that to me?" said the quick
witted woman al have check for that
trunk, and hold the Grand Trunk railway
responsible for its safe delivery. l will
not take the key, and you may do as you
please with the trunk" Report says
that official was very weary and red in
the face and rather profane ere he finish
ed packing that trunk.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

WANT OF ENPLoYMENT.-Since the
panic began 100000 workingmen have
been thrown out of employment in the
Eastern States; and as many more have
had their wages cut down 10 per cent,
while great numbers have been placed
on half time /! 1t is perhaps fair aver
age to say that each of these 400, 900 dis
missed mechanics had three persons de-
pending on him for support, making with
himself 100000 mouths to be fed and as
many backs to be clothed without means.
And this is not the end, but as it were
only the beginning of the money panic.
OF course this wave must stike Califor-
mia. 1t has in fact already been felt here,
but its force cannot for many reasons be
great upon this coast. Indeed, it is en-
tirely safe to say that California and the
Pacific Coast will suffer less from the
panic than any other portion of the nation.
And for this let us be duly thankful.-
Sac. Bee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

THE READY RoosTER.-Roosters are
the pugilists among birds, and having no
suitable shoulders tew strike from, they
strike from the heel. When a rooster
gets whipped, the hens all march oph
with the other rooster, if he amt half so
big or handsum. 1t is pluck that wins a
hen. BOOSTERS az class won't do enney
household work yu kant git rooster
tew pay emmy attenshun tew yung one.
They spend most of their time in growing
and strutting about, and wunce in
while they find worm, which they make
great fuss over, calling their wives up
from a distance, apparently to treat them
but just az the hens git thare, this ele-
giant cuss bends over and gobbles up the
worm. Jst like man for all the world!
Josh Billings AlmiRar.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08
NUMBER 40.

But the matter can't be let drop, for
there's hundreds Of people in my section
an between here an there who know
that came here to kill you; so there's
but two ways-we must fight, or you
must run. If you'll run, it'll be jest as
good to me as to fight"
"Tom's almost suppliant bearing dis
appeared on the instant, and he said -
stranger, an't much in the habit o.
runnin', an il we're to fight, we may as
we'll have it out now, as any time. Are
you heeled ?'
Tom asked this question, because we
have law against carrying concealed
weapons, which is regarded at such hours
as people think they will have no use for
their arms, ard dsregarded at all others.
The answer was, mo; left my re-
volver with the bar-keeper o. the Ex-
change"
"Get it," said Tom an wait for you
here"
Tho Exchange was in corner build
ing across street that came in at right
angles to the sidewalk where they were
standing. Montana went in at the front
door, but came out at the side on the
cross street, hoping to steal up and "get
the drop" on Tom, but this was not so
easy. Tom was wide-awake-he had
crossed the main street to guard against
surprise so. when Montana poked his pis-
tol round the corner and followed it with
just enough of his head to take sight,
Carberry was not in range. In mo-
ment their eyes met, and the shooting
began. Tom curled down close to the
road bed, to present the smallest posi-
BILE area as q mark, and because it is
comparatively difficult to hit an object
lying on the ground. Montana sheltered
himself somewhat behind low row of
sacks of potatoes lying on the edge of the
sidewalk, and partly behind n small avn
ing This last was fatal error, for
with tall post for mark it is the easi-
est thing in the world to make line-shot.
81 am making a long story of tho
shooting. which in reality was very soon
over, They fred three shots apiece in as
many seconds. Toms third ball passed
through Montana's heart, and he was
dead before his head rebounded on the
brick pavement. Carberry surrendered
himself at once, and was kept in Jail un-
til his trial came of, although bail to
any amount was offered"
After pause, the Judge added, "I
don't see how l could have done more
for him than / did but the man should
not have been punished-he should have
bocn acquitted and he would have been
but for one circumstance, which preju-
diced the court and jury agrinst him."
"What was the circumstance so prcju-
dicial" questioned the listener.
"The Montana chap was the fourth
man Tom had killed in Austin," answer
ed the Judge, innocently. - Oceriand
Monthly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08
DIFFERENT PATHS.

lately talked with one who strove
To show that all my way was dim,
That his alone-the road to Heaven;
And thus it was l answered him:
Strike not away the staff hold,
You cannot give me yours, dear friend
Up the steep hill our paths are set
In different ways to one sure end.
What though, with eagle glance affixed
On nights beyond our mortal ken,
You tread the broad, sure stones of Faith
Moro firmly than do weaker men.
To reach according to his strength
But as we leave the plains below,
Let us carve out wider stair,
And broader pathway thro' the snow.
And when upon the golden crest
We stand at last together, freed
From mists that circle round the base
And clouds that but obscure our creed !;
We shall perceive that though our steps
Have wandered wide apart, dear friend
No pathway can be wholly wrong
That tends unto one perfect end"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

THE LANGUAGE OF RINGS Whilst
the coquettish danes of Spain, says the
Graphic, in times gone by carried on in
Vulnerable correspondences and love af-
fairs by the aid of their fans, without ut
terng single word, their French sisters
used rings as signs and symbols of sim
liar character. A pearl and garnet ring
signifcd that its wearer was unhappy, a
thin circlet of fine turquoises intimated
the fair ones inability to return her low
er's sentiments, while thick plain gold
ring in the shape of knot expressed her
willingness to share his fortunes. One in
the shape of gold serpent, with brill
liant in his head, indicated the lady's
doubts Of her gallant's sincerity while
her faith and her wish to confide in him
always were shown by ring formed by
two clasped hands.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

A PRovIDENT HUsBAND.--Barney
Sullivan came to Oakland from Boston,
Mass, few months ago with his family,
wife and several children, with the
hope that Mrs. Sullivan, who was suffer
ing from consumption, might recover.
Last week he took three of the eldest
children and left for the East, but before
going he accounted to his wife for certain
moneys she had entrusted to him, and
among the expenditures were the pur-
chase of grave lot in the cemetery, the
digging OF grave, and the purchase of a
coffin for her. The provident husband
exhibited to his dying wife his receipts
for these latter expenditures, in the pres
ence of the wife of the landlord of the
st. Charles, and we have the word of the
coffin maker that the final arrangements
for putting Mrs. Sullivan under the sod
were duly made and paid for by Mr.. S.
before his departure for the East.-Oak-
Ldnd NelDS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

SEALING A Vow.-A correspondent,
writing from Jersey camp meeting, tells
the following: MANY people sleep in
the same tent here, being separated by
partitions. A young Methodist fellow
from Camden had become quite interested
in pretty daughter of a reigiout farmer.
Last night while dozen cold hearted
fellows were trying to sleep, they heard
him say in low, sweet voice:
"Now, Caroline, dear, let me seal the
vow, do ~
mo, James, cannot. What would
father and mother sny ?"
"But, Caroline, you have promised to
be mine-now lot us seal the vow-let us,
do let us-won't you? Do kiss me
"No, James, cannot, OIL L cannot
-. In Il moment the tent partition part
ed, and big whiskered brother, who
wanted to sleep, shouted: "For Gods
sake, Carrie, let him seal that vow. He'll
keep us awake all night, if you DON'T"
The vow was sealed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

SLEEP AS A MEDIcINE.-The cry for
rest has always been stronger than the
cry for food. Not that it is more import
ant, but it is often harder to obtain. The
best rest comes from sound sleep. OF
two men or two women, otherwise equal,
the one who sleeps the best will be the
most moral, healthy, and efficient. Sleep
will do much to cure irritability of tenn
per, peevishness, uneasiness. 1t will re-
store to vigor an overworked brain. 1t
will build up and make strong weary
body. 1t will cure a headache. 1t will
cure the neartache. 1t will cure a brok
en- spirit. 1t will cure sorrow. Indeed
we might make long list of maladies,
nervous and otherwise that sleep will
cure. The cure Of sleeplessness, requires
a clean, good bed, sufficient exercise to
produce WEAKNESS, pleasant occupation,
good air, and not too warm room, a
a clear stomach, clear conscience, and
avoidance of stimulants and narcotics
For those who are overworked, haggard,
nervous, who pass sleepless nights, we
commend the adoption of such habits as
shall secure sleep otherwise, life will be
short, and what there is of it sadly imper-
fect.-IHe Science of Health.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1873.

WHY MEN MARRY do not mar
ry for the purpose of making women
happy, but to make themselves happy.
A girl looks forward to her marriage to
what she will do for her husbands happi
ness. A man, to what he will enjoy
through his wife's ministrations. "He
needs wife," say the good women who
were born and bred in these opinions,
and do not suspect their grossness. "It
is grand good match; don't know
anybody that needs a wife more than
he," said one of these at a little gathering
speaking of recent marriage. "Why"
innocently asked another woman, who
was supposed to have somewhat peculiar
views concerning these things. 80, you
never want anybody to marry !" burst
out a chorus of voices-whch was surely
a very broad inference from one narrow
monosyllable. "But why does he need
wife," persisted the questioner. "For
sympathy and companionship," triumph
antly replied the first woman, knowing
that to such motives her interlocutor
could take no exception.
But a third woman, not knowing that
anything lay behind these questions and
answers, and feeling that the original
position was but feebly maintained by
such unsubstantial things as sympathy
and companionship, being also neighbor
of the person in question and acquainted
with the facts, proceeded to strengthen
the case by adding, "Well, he was all
alone, and he want very well, and he
was taken sick one night and couldn't
get anybody to take care of him." "But
why not hire a nurse?" "Well, he did,
and she was very good, but she wouldn't
do his washing" Only wait long enough
and you are tolerably sure to get the truth
at last. 1t was not sympathy and COM
panionship, after all, that the man wanted
it was his washing !-GaH Hamilton.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

RATHER CosTLY.-The beauties of liti-
cation are well exempliGed in the case of
two Colorado parties who went to law be-
cause they could not agree on the divis-
ion line between their lots. One claimed
about an inch and half of ground, and
the land was worth fifteen cents per front
foot. The case has been in court two
years the last time being tried with four
lawyers and forty-six witnesses. Tho
costs amounted to Sl,542, and the jury
disagreed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

ANCIENT HoRsEs.-It used to be stated
in old-tashioned books Of natural history
that "the horse was the gift of the Old
World TO the New" But whole races
of horses lived and persisted in America
ages before men went down to sea in
ships. There are now in Yale Museum
the fossil remains of twenty-one different
species belonging to the horse family.
These animals varied from sizes that
are larger than anyhow existing. down to
delicate ponies not bigger than fox.