davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24

TIE Reno Crescent says its political
yisws are not the property OF any party"
We make q note Of this. The Crescent
tells the truth. No party could exist,
much lees bs formed upon the ssnseless
and infamous (not because Of their &C
tual. but from their intended effeet)
propoGtons advanced by that sheet
IL psinciplsst' )siand isolated. the Pc
rorpropsrty Of no one.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24

The Terre Haute Express says: A
young gentleman At the depot yesterday
was overheard TO remark. Sarah, you
arc too all-kllin' sweet" and . few
moments afterwards permitted her to
pay her street car fare up TO the city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24

Tuxns is going to DO trouble in the
editorial rooms OF the Chicago Tri6ue.
That paper recently mentioned the Ill.
inois editorial excunionists a. dead
beats, and IL trsnspires that an editor Of
the Tribune il one OF the eIcursionists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24

An invaluable companion is q wife
Who can "rsad your thoughts" Tho
restraining influences Of sermons and
Sunday-school libraries Is but very
"smail beer" compared to the patent
brake power Of such q helpmset as
this.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24
". ". FETTERMAN, N. D.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN g. SURGEON, Z
GRADUATE OF TIE HAHNEMANN MED.
yJ ical College OF Philadelphia, and the
Electrical Institute Of Pittsburg, Pa.
L RIcITYI
e


The list Of Diseases which can be cured By
Electricity, the Great Healer.
lat. Diseases OF the brain and nervous sys.
TEN, congestion OF the brain. paralysis, hemi'
plegia, many cases OF insanity, nenr.igis. epi,,
leptic Ats. hysteria, nervousness, paipitAhon OF
the heart, ~. vitn,, dance, seiaties' &c
ID. Disease OF the eye or ear, optnAlmiA,
iritis. smauroslp, cataract. cross eye. impaired
vision, blindness, desfness, paralysis OF me
III Diseases Of the respiratory system.
swelled tonslls, throat diseases. cAtArrh. apo
MIA, or loss OF voice. cough. eonsumpuoai ID
the nnt or second stages, lnnaenra. ss.nms'
bronchitis, intsrcostai OF chest fnsumA"'m'
9TH. Diseases OF the digestive system. dye.
pepsia, collie, constipation In al formr, diaff'
hes, dyseatery. diseases Of the liver. spleen o.
'pancreas. fever and ague. cancefour aneeuons
Of the stomach, fatulenee. plies, proiapsus
Sin. cutaneous or skin diseases. eruptions
generally. scrofnlous sores, scald head, tettef'
Itch OF the various kinds, leprosy. boils. car.
bunclcr, ulcers, salt rheum. pustular aneetiont
making their appearance on the nee. etc.
9th. Diseases of the nbrous or muscular syt..
TEN, acute or chronic. rheumatism. Eout, stia
turs OF the spine, cancers, tumors. polypus.
contracted or figid muscles, etc.
Ith. Diseasss OF the urinary and genital syt-
dropsy, gravel. diabetes, Inflammation.
leaden. venereal diseases, and al kidney com
sth. Discsses incidental to females, and I'm.
efectually and rapidiy cured by our treatment.
~ Consultation and EXAMINATION free. No
shocks or unpleasant sensations felt.
30 south @ g., Virginia
once Houp-From 0 to u a. T., itos,. and
8 10 r. n. lea In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24

Ar last the effect IL visible. We have
expected this result. for some time past.
Old snarleyow has got the jaundiee; at
any rate his paper. the Ercrsscsncs. comes
to us this morning with . sickly. yell
lowish green bilious tinge. like unto the
physical effects Of that disorder. We
have feared this result over since the
Deacon stood before u mirror and
drew q crsyon picture Of himself. His
rage, at finding himself unable to do
justice to the subject, has generated
bile. The size Of the Ercrsscenes and
the stiffness Of his fingers ~precluded
him from spreading it in language on
his paper. Wherefore, he spews. Yes,
green With envy and malignant nissan
,hropic hatred-spews all over the poor
sheet, until its color is as sickly rs its
contents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24

srnos organ "ehops" on the old
brag Of Sutro. that whom his tunnel was
completed. the population Of Virginia
City and Gold Hill would b removed TO
the town Of Sutro. and these localities
DO but homes for bats and owls. Itnow
says that instead Of injuring. 1t would
be'of vast benefit to these towns ; that
''where the population Of Virginia City
is about seven or eight thousand. the
population then. from the impetus given
to mining. would be atty thousand"
This, IL must DO confessed. Is q remark
able, a. well ~ cheerful change. But
then We must remember Ii il just before
election. Sutro made several promises
before election two years since, and is
at the same game again. He will ind 1t
more difficult to hoodwink people this
time than heretofore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24

Mrs Mnrz,, . lady in her eighty
seventh year, while sitting In her house
at Pierceton, Ind. the other day. was
stung In the neck BY o honey bee,
which caused her death in less than 20
minutes afterwards.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24

1t doesn't look well for "Judgo Full
lerton" to be running round the coun-
try with Goldsmith Maid" Their
friends ought to "break the silence" at
once.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24

SAY CoLLYrR, tho prize fighter. has
become o dramatic star for the lower
class Of western theatres. And who II
going to rscklsssly criticise his perform
ancef
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24

ACCORDING to the census there are on
" two men in America who mako o spe-
cialty Of tho manufacture OF hand or
gans. Just think how easy II would be
to kill those two men, and yet they still
liyel
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24
GREAT NUMBER Of ENTERTAINMENTS

" ohsNt "sWVsu W
Have been prepared for the occasion, principal
among which may be mentioned:
ist. Detail. OF ten men from each company
comprising tho second Brigade Nevada State
Mili!i .o, ssIe,gtin N ~ u: ,o N..iSnsi ~ Gd ,Ss M Sno
gounsry, Emmett, Sarsdeld and Washington
Guards, who will have q Shooting Match for .
prize OF q One Hundred Dollar Gold Medal, the
shooting TO be governed by military rules.
ID. A friendly match game Of Base Ball be.
tween picked mines of the 0'Shaugnessy and
- clubs. for . splendid Rosewood Regula'
ton Dat.
Sd. Slow Race on Donkeys, for apurse; last
TO ride his own animal. Entries frec 10 all.
9Th. Archery Shooting for Ladies', the best
shot to be presented with . splendid prize.
sth. Blindfold wheelbarrow Race, by Ladies'
and Gentlemen, for q purse.
9Th. Prize Waiting In the Pavilion.
It'll. Kicking Football on the green.
sth. Sack Racing. Pitching Quolts, etc.
In Q word, the smusemsnts Of the day win Be
limited alone BY the capacity Of the grounds
and the endurance Of our guests.
The stretsst order will be preserved By the
ofdeers appointed for that purpose.
Ample car accommodations will DO provided,
and trains, under the charge o. erPerisnced
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-24
Marriage
Births.
Deaths.

RoACHE-iu Virginia City, July 27d. Sarah,
infant daughter Of Michael and Kate Hoachs.
WILLIAMSON Phoebe, July 18th, Samuel WI.
li.ms. aged IS years.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-29
Religions TnfelEisenee

The Prospect Hill parish of Auburn intend
very soon to commence the erection of chapel
upon Sixth street, Auburn, subscriptions enough
having been secured TO render its completion
certain.
Rev Elliott S. Lamb formerly of North
Leeds, with his wife, Joined the Free Baptist
church III Weld on Saturday, the 22d inst, in
church conference.
On Sunday, 10th inst. Rev. Gustavus W.
Jones, formerly a Free Baptist minister. aud
now a student at the Bangor Theological
Weld ''''''0'' y
Rev. G. p. nsley, pastor of the Baptist
ehqrch IN Yarmouth, baptized converts last
Sabbath.
Rev. Carleton Parker pastor of the Baptist
22d.
The Pensioners of Rev. II. Ilsley. South
tTeeport. have recently shown their regard for
their pastor and his wife by substantial tokens,
among which were silver lined ice pitcher. a
hne lace shawl, and cash gift of nearly the
anne value.
The labors of missionary Bowler in connec.
ton with the Baptist church in Cushing have
been greatly blessed during the past six months.
Thirteen have been baptized, and two received
by experience, making an addition OF fifteen to
| the church.
| Rev II. Linsley has resigned the pastorate Of
| the Baptistschurch in Buckfeld on account of
| failing health,
Rev. J S Dore on the last day of August.
! closes his labors in connection with the Bap-
| fist church ir Bradford. He purposes to spend
the winter in the South.
| Kev. n. Melcher, after three years of faithful
vice, has resigned the pastorate of the Bap-
| fist church at Kennebunkport His resigna-
ton takes effect at the close of the present
month.
The labors OF Rev. L. Mayo in Amty, have
| been greatly blessed during the past few
months. Twenty-Five have been baptized and
added to the church, and there are some other:
| who indulge hope in Christ.
| Work on the Baptist meeting honse in Ma
chias is advancing, and it is hoped that tn;
outside will be finished during the autumn
The pastor, Rev. G. G. Long, has devoted him
| self to this work with a zeal which promise.
| success
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-29
Cnrrenf. NnfeS

In view of the fact that the sale of liquors
in Portland, Me-, is stringently prohibited by
state law, we suppose the .'drunks' noted in
the local columns of the Portland papers
must be instances of spontaneous intoxica-
tion.-Springfeld Republican.
Congressman Phelps Of New Jersey, writes
the New York Sun that he proposes to move
a suspension Of the rules the first day of next
session to introduce bill to repeal the Po-
land gag-law $50 called).
Senator Cameron will, it is said, retire from
public life if his son can be made his success
sor.
The Dexter Gazette is very mad indeed,
as is sufficiently apparent from the manner
in whichit 'sgoes for' the Boston Globe for
stating that a Dexter church gave chrome
to every new convert. 1t says: ''Its THE
Globes would-be witty items indicate the
work Of a conceited ass, aud its news para
graphs show an ignorance of facts and local.
ties, so far as our state is concerned, which
is simply objectionable"
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-29

snatch few Of the glowing colors as they faded
out of sight
If one is fond of climbing a visit to the
cave" will repay the needful effort Near by
is Gunner Rock, where the fish eagerly nib
BILE at our lines, and as eagerly are landed upon
terra firma.
At all hours of the day sailing and fishing
parties speed away from the wharf toward the
open sea 30 try their luck in catching some Of
the larger creatures of the deep. It is very
cheering to the heart of fisherman to return
threatens crowds of vessels beat retreat into
our smooth harbor, and when they take their
departure when the weather changes, no pref
tier sight can be desired than these fishing
smacks hurrying back to their fishing grounds,
| to remain until their nets are filled, and even
| broken, as one was last week.
| But the familiar sound of horn calls US to
| dinner, and we must scramble up the rocks. for
our appetite is always good. K.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-29
News and Other items.

Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis is in North
Carolina, whe she is gathering materials, it is
said, for new novel.
large number of ladies congregated around
some of the polling places in Cincinnati during
the recent on tbs constitution, resolutely can
wasting against license.
a new school Journal is to be established in
Maryland, with view to supplying the need
never yet filed in that state, of an intelligent
and comprehensive aid and vehicle of intelli-
gence for teachers.
A female stock drover recently appeared in
Pittsburg, having in charge two car loads of
cattle. She was from Cynthana KY, and re-
Gently assumed management of 500-acre farm
on the death of her husband The cattle were
raised by herself, and it was her first trip in
the business.
a Syracuse newspaper says, Goldsmith
M aid went to be shod in Springfield the other
day, and the nails from her shoes were choicely
preserved for watch charms by the fortunate
fellows who happened to be round. One man.
more audacious, pulled two hairs from the sa-
cred tail and avowed his intention of having
them braided into ring
The Pacific slope is enjoying visit from
miniature being, who calls himself General G.
Il. Decker, and asserts that he is the smallest
man living. He was born in Misslssippi in
1850, and hence is "a years old. He measures
two feet seven inches in hight, and weighs
forty-five pounds He is well formed and has
handsome and intelligent face. The General
is the sole support of his mother, who lives in
Memphis, aud he earns their living by selling
photographs of himself.
BASE BALL.-A correspondent from Gorbam
sends the following:-'The Sabascons of Cor
ham went to Deering, Thursday, and played
picked niAe, consisting of men from the Har-
wards of Harvard College, Haymakers Of Port,
iand and senior White Stockings of Deering,
beating them by a score of Is to II. They ex-
pected to play with the White Stockings. but
for reasons quite obvious they did not appear,
but they hope soon however to have game
with them.
Prof. Guyot Of of Princeton college, the phys
ical geographer, who has been requested by the
American Association for the Advancement of
Science to prepare biography of Professor
Agazziz possesses peculiar qualifications for the
duty, Himself Swiss and personal friend of
Agazziz from his boyhood, he was associated
with the studies of the glaciers pursued among
the Alps by the great naturalist, and was in
duced by him to imnligrate to this country in
1919
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-29


Co. 3, 4ugusta-Captain, August L. Smith; list
Lieutenant, VIM. II. Fl. Ware; I'd Lieutenant, Ed
win III. Ballard.
Lieutenant, james Nj Davis: a. ID Lieutenant, Geo.
+. Gould.
Co. Fl, Be!fast-Captain. William H. Fogler;. list
D. French.
Co. l. Hampden-Captaiu, Frank G. Flagg; ist
Lieutenant, John E. Tribou; I'd Lieutenant, Andrew
j. Emery.
Co. K, OzdtoWn-Captan. Henry A. Pratt; 1st
Lieutenant Oscar E. Hinckley; I'd Lieutenant Chas
Ii. Gilbert
UNATTACHED INFANTRY COMPANIES.
Montgomery GuardS-Captain. Augustus J. Nc
MahOn; LIST Lieutenant Thomas Il. Gately; I'd Lieu
tenant, Michael II. Lawless.
Biddef0rd Light Infantry Captain, james NJ
Andrews: LIST Lfeutenant Joseph /. Small; I'd Lieu
tenant, Cyrus p. Rerry
AndroscOggin Light Artillery, Le,cistOn and AT
5UrR-Captain, Aurestus S. Perham; lst Lieuten.
ants, Charles A. Hunter, Thomas P. Mennealy; %
Lieutenants, John Carviile, Arthur E. Madison.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-29
Summer correspondence of the Press.)
Snuirrnl Island.

The traveller along the coast of Maine is apt
to be bewiidered by the number of excursions
that present themselves. The Eastern people
seem to be favored in this particular, and every
year some new locality invites us.
This season it CHANGED to be Squirrel Island,
at the mouth of the Kennebec-a place but lit
tie known few years ago, but now with its
groups of cottages and embryonic roads it re-
sembles country town rising up out of the
waters.
The sail from Bath is most agreeable one
we pass Arrowsic, Georgetown; we see the
Sheepscot rushing in from the sea with its
broad expanse of blue water, forming quite a
contrast to the rushing channel of the upper
river. AT Riggs we find a small settlement
with The usual complement of children pad
ding about the pier. We now come to the
bridge at Southport, or rather where that IA.
nous structure ouce stood, but now only few
piles are left, and no draw is pulled away TO al
low our little craft to push by. Monroe Island
is now ringing with the merry shouts Of an ex-
cursion party from sup river The three
decked barge was erammed, and as we pass a
few couples are dancing on board, preferring
this amusement to scrambling about the rocks
Straight ahead the lighthouse looms up on
Burnt Island. On the latter are also three lean
kline trying to get meal off the solitary bit of
land which makes the Island. A jocose farmer
on our boat remarks that he wouldn't mind
wintering COWS in such pasture. Now few
more puffs and our destination is reached. On
the wharf We are met by a mighty throng;
some have come for the mail, others for the ia.
Their who has been away for the week, while
here and there some lassie seeks for the young
man with the imperial, who was coming TO
spend the sabbath and enjoy chat with his
Sarah Ann" We ascend the slight hill be-
fore US, and a walk of two minutes brings us to
the piazza of our Seaside Home. After digest
ing hearty supper we sally forth to the
.sBreakers what a beauteous view is given us
as we march down through the Rift in the
rocks and see the ocean SO calm that we can
hardly believe that it is ever capable of being
otherwise. Words cannot describe the sunset
on that evening--it was something to think
upon, and we longed for an artists pencil to
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-29

STATE FAIR.-The trustees of the Maine
State Fair Association have issued their circu-
lars for the coming fair at Lewiston, Sept %
to 25 inclusive The exhibition of neat stock,
horses, sheep, &C., will take place on Lewiston
Diving Park. and the display of fine arts
machinery, fancy articles, floral and horticul-
tural products will be made in the hall. The
Grand Trunk, Maine Central, Portland Saco g.
Portsmouth, European & North American
Portland & Rochester, and the Bangor & Pts
cataquis railroads viii carry articles and stock
to the fair free and passengers at half fare
Shippers, however, will be obliged to pay full
freight at the time Of shipment, but will have
their money refunded on return from the fair.
Extra trains will be run from Pennington,
Brunswick, Wateryille and Portland daily.
Entries can be made with the Secretary at
East Surry, prior to Monday, Sept. IA, at which
date he will open his Office in Lewiston, where
entries can be made daily until the end OF the
first day
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-29
STATE NEWS.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Harrison and Otisfeld town fair will be held
sat Bolster's Mills, Oct Sth.
The Democrats of Harrison, Otisfeld and
Casco have nominated John 2. Lamb for repre-
sentative to the legislature.
KNOX COUNTY.
Joseph w. Hasson, three years old, son of
Samuel Hasson of Rockland, was run over by
team Thursday and severely Injured.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
The house of Rev. E. Robinson, Kent's Hill.
was slightly damaged by fire Wednesday.
OXFORD COUNTY.
(Pless Correspondence
A. L. f. Pixies single machine. spool and
handle factory with playhouse was Burned
Thursday afternoon at five o'clock Partially
insured.
PENoBsooT COUNTY.
1t is expected that the Bangor & Bucksport
railroad will be ready to gravel in about two
weeks.
The town of Lsyant has voted to build at
once on the town farm house and barn to re-
place those recently destroyed by fire, if another
suitable place cannot be purchased on reason
able terms.
Thursday afternoon, as party from Bangor
were testing Little Giant engine on a burning
building at Veazie, Capt. James f. Davis fell
down stairs and was severely cut and burned.
shot fired at mark by Charles Morris of
VeaZie shot through the mark and several
other distractions aud hit Mr.. David Emerson
MIR. Emerson was standing behind his counter
when the bullet struck him in the angle of his
Jaw and shattered the bone so badly that several
piecesof bone, two inches long, with one tooth,
were taken out by the surgeon who was called
to attend him
WALDO COUNTY.
Granville Richards, thirteen years old, was
Struclk nv fallino tent-nO1a on tha
camp ground few days since, aud his shoulder
dislocated and brain injured SO badly that he is
in dangerous condition.
There are nearly five thousand tons of ship.
ping building in the yards at Belfast, to be
launched before winter. OF these there are
two hfteen hundred ION ships. Twenty vessels
have been bnlt during the year, averaging ten
thousand tons.
Memorial services were held last Sabbath in
Belfast in memory of Capt. Eleazer McGilverv
OF that city, who sailed in a new bark for Cuba
three years ago and has not since been heard
from.
Last Monday was the anniversary of the
belfast great fire, which one year ago destroyed
the whole shore front of that CITY, 1t is now
almost wholly rebuilt, more than 100000 hav-
ing been expended in rebuilding the past year.
The dwelling house of Edward L. Broad
street in Palermo was burned Tuesday fore
noon, A portion Of the furniture in the lower
part OF the house was saved. Loss $1,000; in
surance $500.
YORK COUNTY.
The limerick House at Limerick Village has
changed hands. Mr.. j. G. Barrows having dis
posed of his interest to Mr. c. B. Hill. Mr..
Hill has newly painted and furnished the house
throughout
Thomas Jefferson Bridges Of Biddeford has
been sent to the Reform School for stealing
watch a young man with such name had
re- wit n nd l.
fell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chadbourue of Biddeford
celebrated their silver wedding Thursday even.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-29
Help Nature to Raliy.

After an attack Of fever other acute disease has
passed off and nature is endeavoring to rally the de-
blitated system, help the effort with the standard
vegetable tonic of the age, Hostetters Stomach
Bitters. Nothing known to the physician or the
pharmacopolst evpedtes convalescence like this vi
TALKING inv1gorant. Persons who have been pros
trated bS long-connaed sickness recover tner lost
hesh strength and cheerfuness in less than half the
time that would be required to recuperate without
it, It is them genial as well as the most harm
less of medicated stmulants, and as remedy for Gas
well as preventive Of dyspepsia, bilious attacks,
constipation, nervous diseases, &C., has no equal in
the world. When all ether tonics have failed this
effects a cure.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-29
EXPLANATORY.

NEW YORK, August %, 1874.
To tie Editor of Press:
notice in your account Of the proceedings
of tie reunion of the 18th Maine on the 10th
inst, an error for which am perhaps response
bic. 1t is in the resolution in regard to Capt.
Sellmer, now I'd Lieut.. 81 Artillery, U. S. A.
Lieut.. Sellmer was not mustered out of service.
but when the number of regiments of infantry
was reduced from Is to 25 was left s'unassign.
ed" He was afterwards assigned to the Sd
artillery, but lost about two years n date OF
rank. This is what the 18th Maine Association
is anxious to have righted.
wrote to Capt Lane, Secretary of the Asso-
citation, in regard to it, but did not state the
case IN full, as supposed Capt Andrews, who
| knew would be there, understood the case
fully.
Lieut.. Sellmer is a veteran in the service, and
won for himself and his adopted state an envi-
able reputation, as commander of the swamp
angel battery, az the siege of Charleston, aud
through the campaign of 1864 and 1865 in Vir-
ginia. Whatever can be done towards Fighting
this wrong will be well deserved by the patty
most interested, and it is the least that ought
to be done to have him restored to his proper
rank.
Yours truly, HENRY G. ADAMS,
Formerly Major 11th Me- Vols