davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-19
Aud SO closed the interview.

DIET OF LITERARY MEN.-The Lon
don correspondent of a Birmingham
paper alludes to new book containing
remarks about the diet of literary men
and says he is acquainted with we'll
known writer who cleaves to oat meal
porridge when he is in working trim.
In this respec; he initiates General Mas.
sey. who swears by oat meal porridge
AS brain inspiring compound, and
frankly acknowledges his ind btedi ess
thereto. ''Ihere is a deal of phospho-
rus in oat meal. There is also :. large
amount of phosphorus in fish. Conse
quently never miss having fish din
ner at least once a week, and take plate
Of good, lhitk, coarse well. boiled Scotch
oatmeal every morning.
, 1873-06-19

TINES CHANGES The Republican
State Committee of Virginia recently
rendered to Hon. Henry A. Wise the
Republican nomination for Governor of
that State. In his reply to the Com
mittee. Mr.. Wiso says:
81 For reasons which l need not name
i'll this note to you. cannot accept ii
nomination for the Office of Governor
OF Virginia from either of tie present
political organizations in the State
Republican Or Con servatlve."
WHO was wild enough to imagine ten
or dozen years ago, that the time
would ever come when the man who
signed John Browns death warrant
would be officially tenoered the Repub-
ican party nomination for Governor;
and, most wonderful of all, that Henry
A. Wise would decline any position
whlch afforded him an opportunity OF
making speeches? What would then
have been thought of the prediction
that within the next succeeding decade
rebel leaders ana Confederate Generals
would be holding offices Of emolumenl
and honor under Il Republican Admin
istration, headed by u then pro-slavery
Colonel of an Illinois volunteer regl
ment; that Chase, Sumner, Truinbull
Doollttle, the abiest leaders OF the Sen
ate and the Cabinet, under Presiue1.t
Lincoln, would be discarded by the Re
publican party, and their places filled
by AN inferior class cf Democratic poll
ticians, like Moxy Morton, John Logan
Matt. Carpenter, Geo. II. Williams ant
others whose names had then nevel
been heard OF outside their seveia
school districts; that Charles Summer
would be Superseded as the leader o
the hlah-toned Republican party c.
Massachusetts by len. Butler, ana thai
Horace Greeley would be The nominee
OF Democratic National Convention
tor President of the United States?
The party changes Ill the various sec
tious Of the country have been scarcely
less remarkable; all OF which prove thai
the principles at issue in the former di
VISION OF partles are no longer recogul
, 1873-06-19

The Baker Democrat of last week re-
lates the following. which is slightly
sensational, If nothing more:
On last Thursday there was quite all
excitement created on Burnt River by II
iaiy on horseback, armed Wit SIX
shuote4, rldiug at breakneck speed In
qul,ing how tar the stage was ahead.
Her eyes We're aglow, and angr, sparks
We're cast theretrom us freely as they
were from the hoo.s OF the noble charg-
er which she rode. On she went, de
termination depicted il her lovely coun-
tenance--she Is gaming the couch ANA
lour; and Woe be 10 the unfortunate
homb' whom she is in pursuit OF. Eu
leka. She has OverhauIed the stage ,anu
now for the lively time She anticipated,
and the satisfaction she has Determined
10 have. Lo! aid behoiui The stage Is
at Snake River, but the bi has flown
on a charger as feet as the one rode by
I e fair avenger--and cIos. ed the rivel
at ieas. iiu l4our before shv arrived d the
ena OF her journey. It's supposed SUE
wished to see stage driver, but was
disappointed in Ler wishes. "There Ii
many q SIP .e ~een the cup and ths
ip."
, 1873-06-19

Fable in either party organization;
time-serving politician may pass fro
one party to other. a. interest or cap,ie
may dictate. without having to renonn,
or explain away any of his previou
professions; part, politics no longer il
volve questions of principle. but simpl.
of power and spoils.
, 1873-06-19
A writer says that what the true ma,

A writer says that what the true man
vents of wife is her companionship,
sympathy, courage and love-" He is
right. The true man wants his wife's
companionship when he gets up in the
night to see what that noise is in the
cellar. Her courags is eminenfly valu-
able in fte general neighborhood debates
over the possession of some domestic
article. and her love is absolutely indis-
rensible when he gets home late. But
her sympathy Well, any one who has
ever picked mp the wrong stove-lid with
his bare baud can estimate the value Of
that. . s4
, 1873-06-19
Blank space for names. Il

General Davis, continuing, said
While l was preparing list of those
/ intended to el ecute courier arrived
with instructions from Wa, hlngton to
hold the prisoners until further orders.
@. What movement did you propose
making after the execution?
A. intended organizing force for
he purpose and starting instantly for
The Columbia, PROBABLY for Lapwai,
seeing and talking with as many Chiefs
as possible while en- route. / knew
that the prompt execution OF the NJ Jdoc
outlaws would facilitate peace talks
among the Indians Of Oregon and WASH
lngton Territory, rs well as California,
aid have tendency to qniet the In
'lians all through the country. Th In
diaas all know that We have captured
tie Modocs. and they will quickly learn
he news II the death penalty Is lnfIct-
ed. The achievement would result III
mutual benefits to both the Indians and
the whites, and with the prestige the
troops have gained we could do great
good by such a campaign.
Aud SO closed the interview.
, 1873-06-19

IF The thirty days Is up, within
which Mr.. Webster was officially warn
ed to 'get up and git" from his own
premises. or he would be removed by
the military. At the list accounts Mr..
Webster Was yet in possession, and no
United States soldiers were in sight.
The delay in executing the order Of No
doc Delano, is explained by one who
knows us follows: The season for catch
ing seal is past, and with it the emer
gency which demanded Mr. Webster's S
removal, which was to secure to Bosco-
witz. a rival store keeper in whose in
terest the Government agents are acting.
monopoly of the very profitable trade
in seal-skins. Probably Mr.. Boscowitz
Will generously consent TO allowing Mr..
Webster to remain in possession OF his
home during the summer months for
the sake Of the company which make
his house u summer resort. ant. Us no
other party than Boscowitz and those
under his pay are interested in Mr..
Webstt RS removal, the probabilities are
that he will be allowed TO retain losses
sion Of his own property till near the
beginring of the next season for taking
seal. In the mean time the Superin-
trndent has one east Of the mountains
to look after another project in the ill.,
terest of Indian traders, connected and
nearly con:.ummated when Garfielde
Was IN Washington to rob the white
settlers of then possessions ostenslbly
f,H the benefit of IAdlans.
Speaking of the outrases perpetratec
upon settlers by the carpet bag agents
OF the Government, the Olympia Stand
ard mentions the case of Il farmer whu
entered upon unoceupied Government
lands near the Skokt mIsh Indian reser-
ton, and after he had occupied the same
| tor several years and made valuable ill.,
provements thereon, on the representa-
| ton of an Indian Agent. the reservation
was extended over his property, and he
WAS forcibly elected theretrom. An al,-
pr lsement and award Of damages was
m~Ge under the direction OF the Depart
ment, but the money VIA. never paid
over to him. After his house and fan M
had been occupied by Indians for SIX
years, dl ring which his buildings, or
chard and fences had gone to waste, II
was decided that the extension of the
reservation was not necessary, and the
pc ssessory right to the land was restor-
gu to him III lieu of the money awarded
tor dimages; thus he WAS forced to sus-
tain damages to more than. the amount
OF the award and received nothing. The
same game Is Row being played upon
MIR. Webster; not because any one b.
litves that the land he claims is ut all
necessary 10 the Indian reservation, but
soieiy for private speculation and the
qualification of personal spite.
Ii one halt the wrongs had been per-
pelruted upon the Indians which white
settlers have had to indure at the hands
Of the robbers aud thieves sent here as
Government agents, no white man couid
live in the country
, 1873-06-19
FIRM FOR S.ALE.

A NJ ~ TRACT OF LAND ON CE-
dar river. 10 mil S from Se-
MiGT1TaI9 attic. near the south ind of
EiilfIeaeac11 ak Washington, containing
-. are. acres unieI cultivatio good Hons,
Barns and out bull ings and fine orchard Of
,hoce fruit. This tract contains IA acres of
bottom Ii d,the bluff being of good quality with
coal win in it. Also tract of lind e ntailiins,
II acres. miles mp Cedar River, - acr, s und
cultivation. with House and Bar in good or
Ter, 100 acres bottt III land. ritle, Warante.
DEED. Will sell part or all. T. rms cash, and
possession given. Inquire on the pr, mises on
dar river, King County.
je1s ROBERT. BLOWN
, 1873-06-19

SHERMAN ON INDIANS A correspond
cut who recently interviewed Genera
Sherman gives the following as IA poIlIol
of the conversation had OH the occasion
which shows how the General Is ham
pered by the Peace Commissioners, the
President and the Mudoc Secretary OF
the Interior:
1T is rather serious business" said
your correspondent.
'The country will begin TO think Sc
before We get through with the Modoc
campaign. The Klowas aud Comanches
are getting cady for Il raid in,o Texas.
aud just MS SURE rs the grass grows tn,
Army. Will have desperate work i'll tina
part OF the country. Why, just now
when the President and Interior De-
partnent are asking the Governor vi
fexas 10 release the murderers Santants
and Big Tree, comes "a report to LII,
from the inspector of the Department,
OF Texas, advising that the Comanehes
and kiowas are already to raid Iexas
under the expected leadership of these
savage Indians, and those preparations
golng GU, too, while II delegation Of til.
iIIbe Is waiting for the RELEASE OF III,
prisoners, with no end to their promise,
10 live forever III peace and behav,
themselves. Bah! on such policy"
the General resumed his wrltins, hi,
face betlaylng angry emotious AT thu
condition Of affairs Oh the border.
, 1873-06-19
TAX NOTICE.

Two or more entries to make race.
, 1873-06-19
A War "Reminiscences.


sldow in East Tennessee. as a b -tteren
eteran in blue appeared at hel door
M meeely asked for cup of cold wa
ter. ''Pore soldier! l know in reason
t.lat You are tired and thirsty, and thai
You will be powerful glad to get Il drink
water. not to speak OF little some
thing to mix with it,
Thank you. nam; belong to the
Daughters of Temperance, and can't
drink, unless it is the way of medicine.
and l do feel very weak, and l have
marched more than forty miles to-dtv. "
Forty mile ! The laws have massy
How could you do ii? Why, it would
kill my mule n
''It is very hard; but we get used to
it. l wouldn't have minded it, if Lad
anything to eat. iss4s
'.Sakes alive Do come in and sit
down. Pore soldier
The good old lady brought out black
bottle, from which the veteran poured "A
tea spoonful into glass OF water, and
took vigorous pull at the bottle when
her back was turned. Then she placed
before him substantial supper of ham
and eggs and corn bread and coffee, up
on which be advanced in gallant style.
''And you are mighty young to be u
scldierln',' - she SAID, looking at hIm be-
nlgnantly over her spectacles.
''Yes, mum; am the only son of my
widowed mother; but my country call
ed me, aud my duty to my country Is
only second to my duty to my Crea
tor
''Sho !! Why you ta.k as peert as a
minister" Tsr
Il was studying for the min .s,ry
when the War br, ke ont.
Il had notion that the soldiers We're
all SO wicked; but an glad to find thai
y on amt. You have b, ell power OF
titen', reckon"
"A great deal, mum. 1t is hard fo. i.
Christian to take life; but the enemies
OF our country must be punished"
jess SO. Have you ever been wound
en?"
Very often. was once shot through
the heart ="
Through the heart ! Lawful sa.es
Didn't 1t xii your"
Not quite. The intercostal musc.e
Was penetrated iongiludinally and ex
Iravasted with varicose veins: but the
bullet ranged across the left lobe CT the
aruchnold artery, producing coulmln
IL cd fracture oI tue cerebellun, and
causing a lesion OF the spinal visceia
and hypophosphates of the tibula, ana
that delayed my recovery.
You don't mean to say that y 1u lived
through all tn p
II was spared. mum, to be an hum
ble monument of the mercy of Prov
deuce"
"should think so. What was that
noise? 1t sounded ilk; some one down III
the cellar"
''Nothlng but rats. Don't be alarm
ed, madam. l am here and will pro-
tect you. | once dt Tended the house u1
ii widow against a dozen guerllias. 1
was obliged to kill seven OF them anu
the rest ran awa,."
Do tell ! should think you ought to
be an oific, r. 81.
The President has tried to persuau
be TO accept a commission as Generi.i.
but have believed that cal serve m,
country better in my present sphere
1 hank ou, / don't care If do take it
spoonful OF that. l must he going nov,
with many thanks tor your Kindness
Ii is nearly time for our evening pray I'll
meeting. l musi be there to open IL .
Have you such thing DIS u pocket Bibi.
t spare? Mime Was destroyed III til.
last battle, by being struck bv bullet
IN my coat po,ket. 1t was The last gifi
OF my beloved mother, and it saved NY
life." 1u3-
(Which pocket?" ed .gF
1.-THE behind one, mum. f14Gs
, 1873-06-19
(Which pocket"

.The behind one, mum. i15as
''What a blessed thing it is to have a
Bible! There is Que that belonged t..
my Matilda Jane; but know that you
will make good use OF 1t. will re
member you in my prayers, pore SOL
dler p -a
AS the last rays of the setting sun
lighted up the face of the battered ve.-
eran, they shone upon two big tears, thai
slowly trickled down either cheek, max
ing miniature canals through the dust
tnat coated his epidermis. He walked
up the road TIL be was joined by several
more, battered veterans, who came our
from the corner Of the fence. Two OF
them bore Tiers carried TIN
buckets, others had tLeir arms full OF
bottles.
"Have You got it boys?" asked the
veteran to whom the Bible had been
presented.
"All right my coyey. Ten gallons of
peach brandy, a keg of apple-jack, and
ever so many bottles Of blackberry wine
The old gal was well fixed"
''You made such a ID Of noise
that she would have smoked you if l
hadn't been there to throw her off the
track. Let's go and divide. 1 ought
to have the biggest share. as had the
hardest part OF the work.
1t Is thus that patriotism and virtue
are rewarded.
, 1873-06-19

~ OTICE IS HFREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
= ha> be- u AK Levied by the tax payers OF
Seattle S.ho"l Distr ct No l, on Ill ia able
properly IN eai district: that if can b paid al
auy zine at my Office. on Mill street, reatte
and if not paid n or before "Wednesday, the 25ih
day of Jane ifist. it vii be returned delinquent
and per centa5, added
d WHEELER. School Clerk.
SEATTLE, W. T., June u 1874
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-27
THE EVENING NEWS.
FinIay's Tran.planted Scalp.
From the Dsabury News.l

From the Dsnbury News.l
Here Is something remarkable. A
woman In New Haven was recently
bereit Of her scalp by the idlosyncra-
cies of q shaft and belt. The doctors
saw that, to remedy the evil, they
would have to recourse to transplant
ing, and so they actually succeeded In
getting a sufficient number OF pieces
from other peoples heads to give this
unfortunate woman . new scalp. We
hope these New Haven doctors used
more discretion than did he who at
tended a man named Finlay, who met
with q similar accident In Oriskany,
N. Y, some thirteen years ago. Bits
OF scalp from seventeen different per-
sons were secured by this doctor and
adroitly stitched to the head Of Mr..
Finlay. When 1t was done, people
came miles to see Finlay's bead, and
Finlay himself, with his checkerboard
Uranium, was the happiest man In Or
iskany. But when the capillary
glands got In working order, aud the
hair commenced to grow, the top OF
that mans head presented the most
extraordinary spectacle on record.
The Doctor, who was about half the
time in liquor, had consulted expedi-
ency rather than judgment, and secured
that scalp without reference to future
developments. We never sa Nv anything
like It. Here was q tuft Of yellow hair,
and next to It a bit Of black. then a
flame Of red, and . little like silk, and
more like tow, with brown hair and
gray hair, and sandy hair, and cream
colored hair scattered over his entire
skull. And what q mad man that
Finlay was, and nobody could blame
him. He would stand up against the
barn for an hour at a time and sob and
swear. 1t was very fortunate that the
doctor was dead. He went of two
weeks before with blue adgue, which
Is a mid sort Of disease. Fiulay kept
his hair cut short, but that didn't make
any difference. Then he tried dyes,
but they only made matters worse.
Then he got a wig, and this covered
up the deformity, but sometimes at
church he would get asleep. and the
wig would fall oil. and make children
cry. Once 1t the County Fair he fell
asleep and the wig dropped of, and
the committee OIL domestic goods,
when they came around, stood In front
Of Finley's head for some five minutes
In rapt delight. They then imme-
diately decided that Il wal the most
ingenious piece of pstchsd-work In the
list. and never discovered the mistake
until they attempted to pin the pre-
MUM card % It. At that Fiiiay
awoke. and Knocked down the chair
msn Of the Committee aud chased the
Others out OF the building. We hope
those New Hayea doctors have been
more particular, a. il Is not a subject
to triie with.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-27
ASSESSMENTS v
nvERMAN sILVRR MINING

" Company.-Locauon OF works, Gold Hill,
place Of business, san Francisco, California
Notice is hereby given, that at q meeting of the
Board OF Trustees Of said Company, held on the
18th day Of September, 1878, an assessment CNo.
30 Of Two DollArs($2 per share was upon
the capital stock Of said Company, payable i'm.
mediately. In United States gold coin, to tho
Secretary, at the Office Of the Company. In
Morrow's Building, No. 414 California street,
Ban Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on Tuesday, tho 21st day OF
October, 1878, shall DO deemed delinquent,
and will BIO duly advertised for sale at public
auction. and unless payment shall be made be-
fore, will be sold on SATURDAY. tho sth
day Of November 1879, to pay the delinquent as.
sessmeut, together with costs Of advertising and
expenses OF sale.
BY order OF the Board Of Trustees.
9sEI. 1ga w. W. sTETS0N, Secretary.
Ofice-Morrow's Building, No. 4i4 California
street San Francisco, Cal. sells I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-27
nlZONA AND UTAH MINING

"A C0mpany-L0catlon OF pllnclpaI pIHcc OF
business, San Francisco, Standardization
OF works, Gold Hill Mining District, Storey
county, State Of Ncyadn.-Notice is hereby given
that at q meeting Of the Directors, held on the
9th day o Septomber, 1873, an assessment Moo
OF my (60) cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock OF the corporation, payable immedi.
ately. in United States gold coin, to the Secretary,
at the ofice Of the company, Room No. 26, Hay.
Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 18th day Of October, 1873,
will be delinquent, and advertised for salc at
public auction, and unless payment IL made be.
fore, will be sold on FRIDAY, the 3lst day Of
October, 1878, to pay the delinquent assessment,
OF sale.
JOSEPH MAGUIRE, Secretary.
onice-Room No. ~ Hayward's Building, 40
California street. San Francisco. Cal. &c 10 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-27
LIST OF GIFTS,

Total. 1900 Gins. all Cssh...----.--..S,soo,oo
The distribution will DO positiyc, whether all
the tickets arr sold or not, and the 1a,oo0 gifts
All paid In proportion TO the tickets sold-all
unsold tickets being destroyed a. at the First
and Second Concerts, and not represented In
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets. $50; Halves. as; Tcnths, or
esch coupon, IS; Eleven Whole Tickets for
Ssn. az Tickets for 1000; lis Whole Tick.
eis 5000; M Whole Tickets for 10000. No
discount on less than $500 worth OF Tickets Ma
time. /. mi, II,
Concert. a. well a. the satisfaction given BY the
First and Second, makes Il only necessary TO
snnounce the Fourth to insure the prompt sale
az oyery ticket. The Fourth Gin Concert Will
be conducted In all its details like the Third.
and mi particulars may be learned from eircu.
LAYS. which will be sent free from this once to
All who who apply for them.
Tickets now ready for sale and al orders &C.
eompsnied BY the money promptly nlled. LIB.
ersiterms given to those who buy TO sell again.
THos. &. BRAMLETrR,
Agent Public Library. KY. and Manager
Of the Gin Concert. Public Library
self I'm Building, Loaisvills, Ky.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

IJAvING THIS DAY RECEIVED TIE
III Assessment Roll OF the Town OF Gold Hill.
for the fiscal year ending April 30. A. D. 1874.
notice Is hereby given to oil parties interested.
that the town taxes on all property assessed In
the town Of Gold Hill. Of One Dollar and Finy
Gents ri BOY D each One Hundred Dollars
(S,OO) Il due and parable from and after this
date, at my office, In Gold Hill, from 10 O'Clock
A. N. 10 1 o'clock r. NJ, and from 4to6H o'clock
r. y. OF each day. All taxes remaining unpaid
on tho laird day Of October, 1873, will go on the
THOMAS KELLY,
Marshal and Tax Collector.
Gold Hill. Sent. 2. 1873. te2.m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-27

the Board Of Directors, made on the 9Th day or
August, 1873, so many shares OF each parcel
OF said stock an may be necessary will be sold al
public auction. at the sa!csroom Of Maurice
bore & Co., No. 3l7 Montgomery street, San
Francisco, California, on SATURDAY, the 9th
day of September. 1878, at the hour Of ~
o'clock =. ". OF raid day. to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs Of nd.
vertlsing and expenses OF salc.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
A.. NOEL. Secretary.
San Francisco, Cal. sell I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-27

AAI tND
wv yer Mining Company.-Location Of Princi-
pal place Of business, San Francisco, California.
Location OF works. Gold Hill, Storey county,
ST 70 OF Nevada
Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting ofthe
Board OF Directors, held on the 18th day OF Sep
TENDER 1879, q n assessment mo. 81 Of Seventy.
ave Cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the. corporation, payable Immediately,
In United States gold and silver coin, to the
Secretary, at the ofice OF the Company, Room
No. ., No.4l9 California street, San francisco,
California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 18th day Of October, 1873,
will be delinquent, and advertised for sale IL
public auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on THURSDAY. the 9TH
day OF November, 1878, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs OF advertising
and expenses OF eale.
BY order Of the Directors.
A. NOEL, Secretary.
O~fice-Room No. 5 Hayward's Building. $40
California street, San Francisco. Cal. rel6td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-27
PACIFIC COAST PIONEERS.

THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE 80.
i cIoty OF Pacific Coast Pioneers will Be held
on the Second and Fourth Thursdays OF every
month, at their Hall, on North B street. Hour
Of meeting, ~ O'Clock r.n.
"Wednesday IN each month, At the once OF the
President, No. ~ South @ street. limo OF
meeting, " O'Clock r. n.
Virrinis City, September 10. 1919;
r. B. sTORER. Secretary.