davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-28
DR.. A. 3. sPIsSEY,

unb hCunOECe " I'VE hoo pvesh "
street, Virginia, opposite chsmplaln uouss.
DR.. ~splnney. well known throughout the eoun.
try ~ . Pathological and Psychologist, whose
successful treatment OF certain physical sa
bilities and functional arrangements deserved.
~ eutitlc him to the familiar recognition o. the
GHEAr SPECIALITY, would respectfully Inform
the citizens OF Virginia City and vicinity that
his Increasing patronage demanding more com.
modlous apartments, he has removed 10 his new
once, No. iss south q street, Virginia, seven
doors north OF the French Drug Store. where
he will be pleased TO consult With oil, thus Civ.
ing invalids an opportunity Of Kidding them
selves, through his professional agency. OF such
constitutional annoyanccs and ailme.ts - hs
claims 20 compass and 10 cure. Without on.
tefing into biographical details. II 10 sufneien
TO simply promulgsie the fact that DIR. SPIN.
NEY'S eaflIest reputation may be traced back
70 his Inauguration and conduct Of the Mon
nj Canada East) Medical Institute. The
r rime Of the English Pharmaceutical Colleges
b ranged BY an elevated standard. An extend.
"a experiences and IN assiduous study Of the
varied phases OF disease enables him TO guarsn.
tee assurances OF success In the eradiration Of
the muliform chronic adections incident 10
both sexes, such % Nervous Debility. kxhaust
ed Vitality, Youthful Exessses, Marriage In.
pedimentr, and Chronic diseases generally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-28
YOUNG z

Who may be suffering nom thsefects OF yeuth,
full follies or indlscretion, win DO wei 10 Avail
Themselves OF this, the greaisst boon. ever laid
at the altar Of suffering humanity. DIR. SPIN
NEY will guarantee 10 forfeit ave hundred dol.
lars for every Gaze Of seminal weakness or pri'
yate disease Of any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails 10 cure. He wsuld, iefs.
fore, say TO the unfortunate sufferer who may
read this notice, that you are treading upon
dangerous ground when you longer delay In
seeking the proper remedy for your complaint.
You may DO In the 1rt stags-rsmember roo
are approaching the lAst. II you arc bordering
upoL The iast, and are suffering come or ell ol
lis evil effects, remember that " 700 obstinate
ly persist In proerastinaiion, the time musi
come when the most skillfai physician eau rem
der you no assistance; when the door OF hops
will be closed against you when no angel oil
mercy can bring you relief. In no case has the
Doctor failed OF Suecess. Then let not despair
work itself upon your Imagination. bot Avail
yourself OF the beneficial results OF his treat.
msnt before your csss 10 beyond the reach ol
medical skin. or before grim death hurrfes you
To a premature crave.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-28

Observation-Disclosures como
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-28
TO THE LADIES.

DR. sPINNRY. while naturally Impressed
with the delieacy Of tho subject. feels no h.si'
with Q cor petsnt knowled.s Of their various
sunerinsp, sueh ~ Nervousness, Neuralgia,
spinal Weakness, Lose Of Appetite, Lassitnds,
Pfolapsus. uteri, Rstroverslons or Displace'
ment Of the Womb, Vaginal Irregularities, Leu
chores, Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Constipation,
and the nsuy petty. Irritating dlstr,etions tha'
Inc region, adori them immediate relief.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-28

Consisting Of the Latest styles Of FRENCH
HATS ard BoNNKTs. .Fesihcrs. fiovers.
fuIi assortment OF Biueher Sash Ribbons, orna.
msnis, Jet PRINCES, Jet Flowers, etc.
Ladies Will Dad that. according to the quality
Of the roods. MRS. y. MAYER 10 selling
cheaper than anywhere else, at
Ne. Q xsrth c street. Virginia City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-28
fnMR AMID RR HRALRp.

co,ne and lei the Doctor examine your csss. Il
win cost you nothing for consultation, sopleass
call and satisfy yourselves whether the DOctsr
understands your case. n he can cure you he
Will tell you so; n not. he viii say 90. Tor be
will not undertake . cure unless he 10 confident
OF al, citing Q euro.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-28
30 CIuc % ChnrlIe Re...

New YoRK. December 26.-Thsre are
no new Developments in the Charlie Ross
3 superintendent walling. not
w~ithstanding repeated disappointments.
expresses confidence that the hoy Is
alive. Detectives are kept on the search
constantly. but their efforts have not yet
been rewarded by q substantial clue.
They think the boy will DO found nc
cidentally. II ct all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-28
Another In Ma.aaehusetts.

w~oRcEsrER. Mass, Dec. 2s.-Two
brick blocks and a small wooden build
ing on Main street. in southbridgs. wal
burned Sunday, Loss, s45.ooo mostly
| insured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-28

PHuADrLPHrA, Dec. 26.-Early this
morning q fight occurred in q saloon at
Camden. N. j.. and somo roughs being
elected attempted to enter through the
kitchen, when the proprietsr's wife
drew q pistol and fired, instantly killing
Charles Winnie, one Of the roughs. The
lady is only Is years old and has been
married Ave weeks. All the participants
were arrested.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-01
Che - Sntr.


WEEKLY
a clear nellgbl interesting
dand1e printed in its
sraIeag ana Instructive
altopics this department
wearing no CO..
naslv
their
the ladies, the maKeso
cattle markets viii itpaysp attention ~.
dollar
THE WEEKLY Columns Only 800 year. no discounts
pc or
THE Sc
'oo'n"ot io"o"' address, City.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-01
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Lemon Pies.-Grate one lemon; auu
one cup OF white sugar, small piece OF
butter, yolk of three eggs; dissolve
tablespoonful OF flour in cup oil mix
this will fill two pies; bake until done.
Beat the whites of the eggs to stln iro.h,
add a half cup of sugar, spread over Tue
pies and brown lightly in oven
To Mend China-Mix together equal
parts of fine glue, white of eggs, and
white lead. and with it annoint the edges
of the article to be mended, press them
together, and when hard and dry scrape
OF as much Of the cement as sticks about
the Joint The juice of garlic is another
good cement and leaves no mark where II
has been used.
-Buns-One-half cup of lively yeast,
one cup of white sugar, three cups OF warm
milk. stir them together, add -four enough
to make a thin batter, let it rise i'll warm
place over night; in the morning add
another cup Of sugar, one cup of butter,
and more -four if necessary; let II rise
again, then knead it out the same as
biscuit A few raisins will improve IL.
This rule will make fifty or sixty biscuit.
Bleaching Discolored Flannel 1t
was found by Prof. Artus that flannel,
some time, when treated with solution
of TX pounds of Marseilles soap in 90
pounds of soft water, with the addition OF
one-third of an ounce of ammonia, and
subsequently rinsed was much improved
in appearance The bleaching was more
quickly accomplished by soaking the ar
ticIes for an hour in dilute solution OF
acid sulphite of soda, then stirring In
dilute hydrochloric acid go parts water
to of acidl, covering the vessel, and al
lowing it to remain quarter OF an hour,
and afterward thoroughly rinsing the ar
ticles.
To Make Soft Soap.-For one barrel
of soap, take thirty pounds OF grease free
from salt rinds or bits of lean meat, and
the lye from two barrels of good ashes.
Put one quart of lime in the bottom OF
each barrel of ashes. Put boiling water
on to leach with; have ready the soap
barrel where it is to stand. When the I've
begins to run, melt the grease in a little
I've and pour it in the barrel. Heat the
I've and fill it full, stirring frequently un-
til cold Always use the stove kettle,
as that is free from rust, which make
white cloth yellow. Soap made in this
way will be very light-colored and thick,
and requires but little labor in making.
If the I've is not strong enough to eat the
grease, boil it awhile.
Liquid Manure.-If the stable is in
basement and protected from freezing,
make plank floor with trough to carry
off the liquid to the manure or compost
heap-the trough to have fiat bottom, so
as to be cleaned with q shovel. Suitable
dimensions are--two feet outside or be-
10 fnr a
more for the gutter-which may be five
or six inches deep; the platform on which
the cow stands four and half or five feet;
and the manger about two or two and a
half feet wide. But for our long and cold
winters, farmers generally prefer using
plenty of straw litter, which Isl abundant
on all grain farms. This will absorb sill
the liquid, and is thrown out daily to the
manure heap, which must be allowed
time to rot down thoroughly in the open
air
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-01
THE NEW YEAR.

~av old man toiled at the rope;
aud rang the bell, aud clear;
r,,,a hour was midnight, and the tune
The passing Of the Year.
.nd as he toiled, the old man sang,
"a laughed beneath his breath;
ne ianghed and sang with glee; and yet
He tolled = kneli for death.
.old man. said l, this shameless rnirth
seems sadly out Of place;
A solemn chant. dirge, or prayer
would bear better grace.
!. ~, o,d Year dies weighed down with sin,
weighed down with lives misspent;
Come. krseel You down with me, and mourn !;
Come, join in my lament.'
az mourn not for the past" said he;
"a new life begin,
do not ring the Old Year out
ring the New Year In.
:. Why do you wish to mourn and grieve!
This hour Is not for tears;
The star of Hope shines steadfast, pure,
Above the coming yearsl
~ lsngh and sing for very joy,
And not with shameless mirth;
Good sir, I toll not for the dead
/ celebrate birth.
8. Come, turn your back upon the past,
Andibid y0nr grief begone;
The night is dark, but then, good sir,
JOY cometh with the dawn"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-01
Making Good Pork.

There are many families that raise
their own pork; yet what miserable
article do we to often 6nd-fiab5y, greasy,
running to oil when cooked, and ire
quently rank, sometimes limiting OF the
sty. and sometimes of worse things,
Now and then you meet with sweet,
white, solid pork, that will bear trying,
and is perfect cooked in any way, re-
minding you of Elias ipimitable roast
pig cracking. And such pork is
healthy as well as relishing. Besides, it
costs no more to make than the fabby,
wretched, rank stuff.
WHY this difference? Why should we
use poor article when good ney De
had at the samecost? II is because peo-
ole are careless and ignorant Any
breed Tor ne breed) that comes mo taeir
possession by trade or otherwise they
use: and sueb feed as they may have.
often refuse, Of the poorest they give,
without regasd to cleanliness or comfoft.
A nd thus the one kind of pork is mace,
or rather makes itself. A large use oil
milk or whey has much the same e1ecl-
making soft, fabby pork. A ht'ie
this NAV be used as drink, or part
drink. The rest should be, mainly, gram
and corn at tkat, old corn best. Inc
other grains may be fed as adjuncl, Civ,
ing variety which. when well-timed, VIII
promote appetite. But experience has
long ago demonstrated that there is moth.
ing So good as soand old corn to make
solid, sweet pork, pegurarly given, never
too msch at feed. al the appetite wouia
be retained; clean pens, coy, wen area'
warm in cold weather, cool In hot. a
hog Though he will wallow in the nilre
flor the want of something cleaner 70 cooi
him. has yet sense Of the neat ana VIII
seek, frem choice, 8 clean place. ne
thrivcs under good treatment. Coin
hurts him--he will make i maniiess
by unmistakable squeals and activity,
and an excess of heat will make nim
suffer. These are to be avoided. flIth
In a pen is transferred To the table IN tne
pork. Utica IN. ~ Herald
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-01

ONE Of the charges for which an arlli-
lery officer was recently cashiefed, speci.,
fed that on certain occasion ne en,eieu
q store in Sitka, Alaska, and. seating nlin-
self on the floor beside an Indian squaw'
took her pipe and smoked it. sacl con.
duct was considered unbecoming an
officer and gentleman.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-01

THIS PAPER IL Printed with INK manufactured
j bya. b. KANE CO.. III Dearborn st., Chicago
For sale By An. KxILoaa, ~ jackson sts Chicago.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-29
iSOMERTON I1'FGIfS.

Rev. Andrew Linkletter preached In
the Presbyterian Church, on last Tues
day evening.
Rev. Bnrt delivered a lecture on
temperance, to full house, on Friday
evening We are glad that the tenn
perance loving part of our community
are taking new courage from this able
lecture. For SO many years SOmertOn
has not been corrupted by the presence
of the liquor seller, and we should re-
gret if her purity should now be sullied.
For several Years we have had a Lodge
of Good Templars here, and of late it is
Ireviving.
Preaching in the NJ. E. Church, yes
terday, by Rev. Ingram.
Miss Mattic Kountz is still quite i'll.
Mr.. Wni. Il. kiger, OF this communi-
ty is sick; also two little girls of Rev.
Ingram. The latter we learn have
typhoid fever.
Mr.. VIM. Selby has returned to his
old position at the toll-gate.
Some of our school teachers are dis
posed to complain because all the eX-
Nominations are advertised for places in
the far corner of the county. In order
to De at st. Clairsville, by nine o'clock,
they are obliged to leave here Friday,
20 by way of GAINESVILLE and War
nOck's, and cannot reach home by pub
lie conveyance until Monday noon.
The expense of this trip dives deep
Into the shallow purse of county
tc; cher. >.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-29

railway bonds; 10 authorize funds ac-
crued fir. om sale of railway bonds in
Wyandot county to- be applied TO road
purposes amending compensation of
viewers .ud orther officers; and MAX
ing appropriation to the Cons titntional
Convention.
New bills were introduced abolishing
tie death penalty /; exemptiug church.
goers from tolls; providing for annual
appointments of Penitentiary Direc-
tors dispensing with notice for removal
of partition fences; exempting tools of
laborers and mechanics from executions;
amending the school law, and for var
ious other purposes.
| Resolutions asking Congress to sub
! NIT a constitutional a. endment for
bidding any Congress to increase its
lown compensation, was adopted unan-
! imously.
A1r. Mccoy, of Ross, was elected
lSpeaker pro tenn.
Revolutions to print 1900 copies OF
Secretary of States report was adopted.
JAN. .24.-Senme.-Bill limiting rail-
: way tariffs was reconsidered, amended
so as not to apply to railway not over
twelve miles long, and again passed.
| Bill repeating the Toledo railway ACT
was rejected.
House Petitions were presented
: protesting against transferring tia
. Western Reserve and Maumee road tC
counties through which it passes
against anymodification of the liquol
law /; for repeal of law authorizing turn
pike companies TO increase rates OF toll
: for taxation of personal property, a
well as real estate, for construction o
= !. gravel roads; and for encouragement
of cultivation of forest trees.
Jan. 26.-SENATE Bills were intro
duced providing that State, county
s township and municipal treasurer
v shall not be required to give bond, AM
:, that violations of their trust shall bt
punished as misdemeanor; that de
e eIlinquent special corporation taxes shal
= be placed on county Auditors dupli
;. cate; and for changing dates in gam
> law.
f. Petitions were presented 70
T reduction of county officers salaries
Of and protesting against appropriation t
v pay members of the Constitutional Cor
- vention while al home during the h0
:, idays
III Resolution requiring estimates of COS
te of House printing before it shall be ez
s. ecuted, was passed. Also bill alterin
% amount of fees allowed to witnesses /
civil and criminal cases.
A A substitute for Mr.. Scott's resolt
y tion declaring that the General Assem-
g bly, will restrict itself to necessary les
" islation and adjourn at an early day
: was adopted; also, resolution inquirin
y whether the Warden of the Peniter
tiary has boarded in his family person
not belonging thereto.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-29
LETTER FROM TEXAS.
Correspondence for ChronIcle.I


DALLAS, DALLAS Co., TEXAS.
January 18th, 1874.
Editor Chronicle The tide of emf
grafton was, to great extent, turned
from its westward channel, and the
great southwest is being inundated by
the migratory pillows of mighty hu-
man sea. Steadily, though surely the
old landmarks of aboriginal tenantry
are being obliterated by the progress
Sive march of civilization, and the
primitive wilderness of nature is being
transformed INTO fruitful fields and
smiling gardens by the fiat of inexora-
ole destiny.
AT the present, Texas is the El
Dorado of the emigrantS dream. The
wand of the enchanter transforms
the level, treeless prairies into an Ar
cadian home, where wealth and indie
pendence are predicated blessings,
bringing happiness and contentment in
their train. Such hopes are sometimes
realized in full fruition, yet are simply
the reward of well directed labor and
innumerable privations unknown eX-
cept to pioneer life.
In extent of Territory, Texas is by
L
greatest length is, from northeast to
southwest, more than 500 miles, with
an extreme width Of about 750.
Its northern boundary is on the same
parallel as the northern boundary OF
Tennessee, and its most southerly
point is within one-half degree of the
southern limit of Florida. Lying be
tween the 26th and 36th parallels ol
north Latitude, and between the 10TH
and Both meridians of Longitude west
from Washington, it embraces an area
of 274, 1856 square miles, or about l75,-
OO0, 900 acres. To fully realize its vast
extent is difficult matter for the i'm
migrant until he learns that about two
hundred States of the size of Little
Rhuda" could be carved from its sur.
face. Texas was admitted into the
Union in 1915 after achieving its inde-
pendence from Mexico, in protracted
struggle marked by heroic self denial
and exalted patriotism on the part of
Texas, and by ferociOus cruelty and
fiendish revenge on the part of Mex
| leo. 1t existed some time as an inde-
pendent republic but as its interests
were identified with the States, it asked
for and obtained admission-precipi-
tating the war with Mexico and the
United States.
GENERAL SUBDIVISIONS.
Texas is divided into four grand di-
visions, known .as Eastern, Central,
Western and Southern Texas. These
are arbitrary divisions to designate the
different portions of the State; vet
there are certain products that are
grown exclusively in each, and ether
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-29

There is talk of reducing the three
fourths pay on the retired list tc half
paw again. The superfluOus officers
make a large force, and Washington
has great number of them always on
hand.
Grass, winter wheat and independent
newspapers are springng up in all
parts of California.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-29

The louisville Commercial affirms
that the future Of the Republican party
of that State was never SO bright and
full CT promise as now, and that the
false prejudices Of the people are every
where giving away before the economy,
liberality, and progress of the party.
This good news is all the more eneour-
aging for the reason that the temper OF
the Democrative legislative majority
in that State, as indicated by its recent
sullen refusal to permit the United
States flag to be hoisted over the State
House during the session Of the Legis-
lature, and its decisive defeat OF the
bill to suppress the infamous Ku-Klux
marauders of the State, must naturally
have the effect ofstill further opening
the eyes Of all who are not thoroughly
bIiHded and besotted with reactionary
nassion and ureiudice
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-29

CAsToEIA is more than ii substitute for Cas-
tor Oil. 1t is the only SAFE article in exist
ence which IS certain t. aSsimiate the food,
regt:iate the buWe!s, c'l!'e wind-culic and pro-
duce natuiai sleep. ItcontaiHs neilier nlin-
erals, nIUrpii.ne or alcohol, and is pleasant To
take. Children need not cry and mothers
tuay rest. oct9ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-29
.NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
BELMONT COUNTY.
tFr"m The independently ]

FROM The Independently
Two young gentlemen of this CITY
gave private ssd11cs in Dr. Juukins'
Office Wednesday evening before a
party of six or seven persons and de-
monstrated to those present that they
could preiorm nearly every trick done
ny the Davenport BrOtheIs. They
have been only three weeks practiciug
and part of their work is equally as
well and as quick as they, the Daven-
ports, while in other parts they are
rendered slow hy the want of proper
apparatus.
From the .. V. News
We understand that the foxes are
|coInnlittiDg ruinous depredations on
the sheep folds and poultry yards of the
farmers af Deep Run and Short Creek.
The hunt projected in that region, will
doubtless afford rare sport.
The editor of the Bridgeport Stand
ard may be a very fine old gentleman
but We don't propose that he shall Inu-
tilate our leading editorials, insert them
in his own columns, for his own pur-
pose, under the sanctifnonious cloak OF
religion. use not the livery Of Heav-
en- to serve the devil in"
BURGLARs.-Ou Sabbath night OF
Monday morning, some of the light.
| fingered gentry made successful az
tempt to burglarize the depot. They
effected an entrance to the main build
ling, by prying up one of the windows
at the back Of the building. This done
they obtained access to the ticket and
express office by cutting out the glass
in the ticket delivery door. Once in
the proceeded to search the PREMISE
with lighted railroad tickets, evidently
considering them as cheap as any Other
kind OF paper. They rummaged mos
of the drawers and cut the bottom out
of the ticket drawers, but failed to find
the coveted reward. except q cents.
|
Death of the Siamese Twins.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20-A special from
Richmond makes the announcement o
thesudden death of the celebrated Sia
mese twins on Saturday morning, the
18th inst, at their residence at Mi. We
ny, Surrey county, y. c. Chang wa,
partially paralyz-d last fall, since which
time he has been fretfui, very much
debiii.ated and strongly addicted Il
drinking iiquCr as 4 means of allevia
ting his sulirrines. lie had been quite
feeble for several days, so much st
as to contint the brothers 10 bed
Friday night Chang became worse ant
expired suddenly about four O'Clock
Saturday morning. Eng became st
terribly shocked that he raved wildly
for awhile. This attack was followed
by what seemed to be a deadly stupor
and in two hours, it is supposed from
the death of Chang, Eng breathed hi.
last. The wives and Families of tn,
twins are In deepest grief, the children
many OF whom are deaf mutes, ex
pressing their sorrow in a most pitifu
manner. The family physician ant
other medical men, after the death o
the twins, desired to cut the ligamen
that bound them, to examine it in tn,
interest of science, but were not al
lowed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-29
"a

Rachel W Hey, Mary Stewart, Hanse Wiley OF
Joseph, William Wiley of Joseph ard MarEar.
ct a. Niley, all OF The state OF Iowa. II Hanse WI
ley OF Arcninaid. OF Was shington county, Ohio.
lndianG James Wiley, Jr., OF the state OF West
Virginia: Jane Wiley, Taolnas Wiley. James
Wiley, Henry Wiley, aud Margaret Hey, all
ON the 5th day oi lerember. A. ID. 1873 John
" iley fled in the Court CT Common Pleas OF
Belmont county. ohio, his petition egainst
them, the object ana praye- VI which Is 10 OBJ
tain Partition Oi the following sesoribs pre-
misses, situatein Belmont county, ohio, to-wil;
-lhe southeast quai ter OF section (6l SIX. town
ship t6) SIX, and range "a Tour.
said petition Will be tor hearing at the next
term of said Coz ri. HUNTER HUNTER
decll-6w. Attorneys forPetit icner