davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-22

A NorHEn advised her daughter to oil
her hair. and tainted Hat away when that
Jamsel replied: oh. no. ma; II spoils
the e~entlemen's vests
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-22

An effort is being male in London to
IA away with the rule which proscribes
ali eolors but black and white for ven
ing dress for men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-22

SUNDAY School TEAcnER-Ncxt Sun
day we'l have 1.-The Death Of Moses"
Overjoyed Pupil-Then he did die at
last,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-22
GOLD AND sIl.

yer Mining Company of Princi'
pal place OF business, San Francisco. California.
Location OF works. Gold Hill, storey county,
Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given. that 1t q meeting OF
the Directors, held on the Esd day OF
May, 1874, an assessment. CNo. y of. One tI
stock ofthe corporation. payable Immediately, In
United States gold coin, 10 the Secretary.
at the Office OF the Company. tl9 California
street, San Francisco, California.
Any stock rpon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 9Th day OF June
1874, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale
At public ~anetion, and unless payment IL made
before. will be rold on WEDNESDAY. the 18th
day Of July, 1874, TO pay the delinquent asscss.
ment, together with costs OF advertising and
expenses OF sale. A. NOEL, Secretary.
o~nice-Room No. 8 T1ayward's Building, No.
il9 California street. San Francisco. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-22
THE EVENING NEWS.
GOLD HILL /, MONDAY. JUNE "a. 1874

Iy Washington. recently, a man I'M
dertook to pull against two horses. In
ne trial the horses were victorious and
the man had his wrist sprained.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-22

MINING AND STOCK TABLE,
,hswlns the ssabsr Of Feet asd sharesi In
the prtscipai Mines deaif IL AZ the "a.
Franelses stock ard ExchAsxs Heard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-22
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
...%.xsrAsLisurp sr....
DIR. >. @. YOUNG, IN 1850,
Fer the Csre OF all Diseases 81
UrisHry and G~snsratse
ORGANS, and
ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
Ne. Gis sacranesss street,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Cures Gsaraat~sd. or Ne Pay REQUIRED.
OSCILLATIONS sr LKuEH on oInIxviss. Tpn.

-
THIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS
L enjoyed ON this coast an uninterrupted sue.
cess Ol eighteen years, and has beeotne one Of
the rcnOwncd Hospitals Of the age. What TIE
celebrated Lock Hospital 10 10 London, and the
no lees renowned establishment OF Ricofd itto
paris, this Institute has become 10 the Pscihc
Coast. The thousands annually received and
cured at this place 10 In point VI number OF pA.
tients among the very nrrt OF the world, and
the success Of It's treatmsnt ranksit second 10
none.
seminal Weakness or spermatsrrhss.
The young man who experiences that growing
weakness In his muscular and mental ofganizA-
ton, should stop To consider whence u arises.
lie will lud In the weakness Of the back, tfemb-
ling Of the limbs, dirord0rcd digestion, unAe'
countablc falling OF the powers Of the mind,
dirtaste Tor society, dread Of impending trouble,
forebodings OF evil. sleeplersness. troubled aud
laseiyious dreams, growing deafness. loss y
muscular power, and numerous other y mptoins
Of REORGANIZATION the positive trsces OF that
most terrible and destructive OF all di.easeS
Seminal Misunderstanding away his powerp,
destroying his hopes OF life and manhood, and
dragging him along the broken path OF his ex
ist.nce toward premature and loathroms grava
To him who finds his life dribbling opt In the
t'renArse Of the vital principle Of existence In
nocturnal and diurnal emissions, the mere oss.
,tion VI lite appearance brings no assurance Of
:,licf.
Marriage. that holy ofice, that safeguard and
rope OF manhood, brings 10 such = Que no hope
Of cure, hut adds TO his misery In The knowledge
that the one who looks to him for 90 much VI
her happiness, Isl victim 10 his evil. aud amin
nocent companion 10 his punishment. lie adds
10 bile misery and disorder until hope l,sNee
him. There Ii no rescue except In proper aud
skillfal treatment. Those who have become the
victims OF solitary vices, that dreadful, fasei.
mating and destructive habit, which ais Thea.
ssnds OF sick rooms with psralytics and con.
sumptiyes, and hundreds Of ultiHey graves
sill ia rnlsguided Nlfflula shullI fausulf allh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-22
uARTFORD MINING COMPANY

III LOcatI0n OF principal pIhcu OF burIhtrs,
San Francisco, California,
Location OF works, Gold hin, Storey County,
Nevada.
Noticc.-Therc are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock, on account Of Assess.
msnt mo. u, levied on the Let day Of Nay.
1874. the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders, a. follows;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-22
AssEsSMENrs LEVIED.
GLOBE coYsoLIDATED MINING

GLOBE CONSOLIDATED MINING
VI Company.-Locatien OF principal place Of
baslness. San Francisco, California.
Location Of works, God Hill. Storey county,
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that at q meeting Of
the Board OF DIRECTORS. held ON the lith day OF
June 1874, an assessment (No. q OF One
Dollar per sharc was levied upon the
capital stock OF the corporation, payable i'm
nediately. 10 United States gold coin, TO the
Secretary. At the ofice OF the Company, Room
D.. No. tls California street, San Francisco,
California.
An, stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the fifteenth day of July,
1874. win be delinquent, and advertised for sale
al public auction. and unless payment l. made
Of August, 1874, to pay the. d~einguent
assessment, together with costs OF advertising
and expenses Of sale.
BY order OF the Directors.
JOSEPH MAGUIRE. Secretary.
0nlee-noon "a No. 4is California street,
San Francisco. California. jui5td
GLOBE MINING COMPANY.-
VI Location OF principal place Of business,
S-n Francisco, California.
Locstion OF works. Gold Tlill, Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice |. hereby given that at a meeting Of the
Board Of Directors, held on the lith day oi
June. 1874. an assessment mo. y OF One
Dollar per share wa. levied upon the s.pl,a
In United States gold coin, TO the Bee
Rotary. at the orice OF the Company. Room
q, No. 40 California street, San Franeiseo, Cal
ifornia.
Any stock upon which ihi. ...sssnsnt shall
JULY. 1874. will be delinquent, and advertised
for sale az public auction. ard unless payment Il
made before, will be sold on the FOURTH
day OF August, 1874, 70 pay the delinquent
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-22
NIGHT WORK.
Vaults, Sewers, Etc., Cleaned
AT THE sHoRrEsT NOTICE,
the mosr APPROVED STYLE.

yTALUABLEs LOST IN SUCH PLACES
recovered Of small expense.
GRADING Of all kinds contracted Cor. Terms,
Reasonable. Orlerr from Gold Till, Silver
street Virginia, promptly attended 10.
,uio n JACOD ROQERa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-22

the Board Of Directors. MADE on the 18th day Of
May. 1874, so many shares Of each parcel
Of such stock as may be necessary will be sold
at.public auction. ut the ONCE OF the Company,
Room u, naywart's B.ilding. tls California
street, Ran Francisco, Cal. on TUESDAY. the
Soth day Of June. lisa, at the hour OF . o'clock
2. n. OF such day, TO pay delinquent assessments
thereon, together with costs OF advertising
and exDensps of the sale
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-22
DISSOLUTION OF coPARTNER-
SHIP.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
L existing between Michael Fitzpatrick and
John Coreoran, doing business a. No. 50 Main
street. Lower Gold 1lill, under the firm name
of CORC0RAN & FITZPATRICK. 10 this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All parties hsv-
log claims against the Pluto House will present
the same To John Corconn for adjustment. and
persons Indebted will save trouble BY lmmedi'
ate settlement.
JOHN CORCORAN,
NJ. FITZPATRICK.
Gold hin, June n, 1874. JUL lms
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-22

II. G. KIBBE. Secretary.
Ofhcc-Room n, liayward's Building. 40
California street, ssn Francis co. Cal. jui5 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-22

are nInefsf, ard az a ksricIsv ne fsS%,
E,,Il, a.d Dsiilfaisf, AdS no oval TAG are
ariefly isfosd,d az q T~ss-fsysHcS Issife, BH-
ksvs, 10 ~ sniaIa modcfsS esIy, asd air's,'
aeosydircf 10 H,nhss5.
SOLD ny ALL FiRsr-cLAss DRrccisTs.
INN fv
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-24

remark not because we approve of every
measure of the administration, or expect to
be able to approve of every future measure.
We should like to see the honest, intelli-
gent man, no matter what his politics may
be, that can approve or disapproye of
every act of any administration since the
foundation of the government.
An entirely different matter has directed
our attention TO this subject. The actions
and words of the President, himself, arc
the foundation upon which we build. His
own good sense asserts itself, and he sees
the dangers that lie in the pathway of the
administration and of the republican party.
Could anything have been wiser, or
tended more to the harmony of the
party, than tho manner In which
he rectiiied the mistakes made in
reference to the chief justiccship? Where
can more wisdom and craftsmanship be
found in so few although it may
be expressed in rough, homcly way-than
in his remarks to the delegation of rcpubli-
ClllS, NJ llt w nilc HOUSE, ptltluu1 tNtn-
ing If the report may be believed and it
sounds Ike the President, he said II be-
gin to think 1t is time for the republican
party to unload. There has been too much
dead weight carried by it. The success of
our arms during the rebellion and the con-
lidcncc that the republican party was strong
enough to hold up any burden have imposed
all the dissatisfaction in the Gulf states on
| the administration. | am tired of this non
| sense. Let Louisiana take care of herself,
| rs Texas will have to do don't want any
| quarrel about Mississippi state matters to
| be referred to me- This nursing of mon
strosilics has nearly exhausted the life of
the party. am done with them, and they
will have to take care of themselves >
Here is the whole matter in a nutshell. The
war has been over for eight years and the
southern states can take care of themselves
now, as well as they ever can. Let the
President stick" to this policy and he will
find plenty of supporters in the country.
Let the republican party unload throw
off the dead weight, and take new lease
Of life and power.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-24
Denth of Pnreun.fsOsn.

The cable announced on yesterday morn
ing the death of Madame Parepa- Rosa, the
world-renowned singer, which occurred at
her residence in London, the night preyi-
Gus. This will be sad news, indeed, for
her many warm friends on this side of the
Atlantic, as she filled n corner in the hearts
of the following people of America that
cannot be rc-filled by any of her mauy ri
walls in the musical world, Not alone had
New York, Boston, Chicago and other Of
the metropolitan cities been charmed by
the sound Of her inimitahle voice hut our
own Vermont has been in years past, the
sceneof her trumphs upon the stage, 1t
will be well remembered that il was Pa
repa-Rosa who appeared IN Rutland on the
occasion Of the opening and dedication Of
the Ripley Opera House, and her name is
familiar to all our readers Her career
throughout in this country was q series Of
wonderful triumphs and enthusiastic oya-
tons, and she has been truly considered the
greatest singer Of modern time
Madamoiselle Euphrosyne Palepa was
born in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1882 and
was, therefore, at the time of her decease
but thlrty-fve years Of age. When but
two and half years old She exhibited
marked manifestations of rare musical
genius, She made her first appearance
in America September 18th, 1865, at Irving
Hall, New York, under the management of
Mr.. II. L. Bateman. After two years sue
cessful concert tour in this country, the
great prima donna married Mr.. Carl Rosa,
the distinguished pianist and yiolinist, with
whom she was associated in opera during
her stay in this country. Previously, in
1868, she was married to Captain Carvil, n
retired officer of the East India service. lie
died in April, 1865.
The cause of her decease is not as yet
stated by the cable, but it is known to her
friends and relatives in New York that she
met with an accident on Christmas day and,
it is conjeciurod, that she succumbed to its
consequences. Her husband had but re-
Gently completed arrangements to revisit
this country next season, with Madam Pa
rcpa as the leading star OF an English OPP
era company, which was to comprise many
OF the best musicians in Europe.
The New York Herald, in speaking of
the fame which this truly great artist has
achieved, says that since her debut In this
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-24
The Missing Secretary Of the
Union E'rust Company.

There is report current that cXtraOrtli-
Union Trust company to capture its form
er secretary, Carlton, who absconded dur
ing the recent panic 1t will be remember
ed that after his disappearance it was dis
covered that about $500, 900 in money and
securities were missing Strenuous efforts
were made, it is said, at the time, to arrest
the absconder, but without success. and it
was generally reported that he had escaped
to Europe. Inquiry has been made at the
Office of the company as to whether the
missing secretary had been found, or if
there had been any tidings Of him, but
nothing new in relation to the matter could
be ascertaincd The present secretary and
other officials Of the corporation who were
questioned, seemed very adverse to giving
any information, saying generally that they
did not know whether the reports in circu-
lation were true or false. Several deposi-
tors of the company stated that from their
knowledge Of the matter they had every
reason to believe that the company were
DESTROYS Of arresting Carlton, and that the
new management were quietly working to
do so. 1t was believed that some of the
persons who are presumed to have been in
collision with Carlton. and through whom
the missing securities were negotiated, will
be eventually discovered. What may pos
cihiy Load tn tboir Jiccovnr,, II Ia hnttor IL
is thought. to keep secret ut present, as the
object in view might otherwise be de-
feated
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-24
Probable Murder.
THE BODY OF Az UNKNOWN MAN FOUND IN
TnE HUDSON.

THE BODY OF Az UNKNOWN MAN FOUND IN
TnE HUDSON.
Captain Speight of the thirty.second
precinct, Carmansvilc, N Y, on Wednes-
day began IN investigation of the case of
the young man who is supposed to have
been the victim Of foul play and whose
body was found in the North river at the
foot of One Hundred and Forty-fourth
street, New York, Tuesday last. The fol-
lowing particulars were obtained from the
captain Just before dusk, Tuesday even
ing, the body was discovered embedded in
the ice at bend in the river at the foot of
One Hundred and Forty-fourth street. 1t
was at once conveyed to the station house
to await the action Of the coroner. The
captain is under the impression that the
body floatcd down the river with the cbb
tide 1t is that of young man about sev-
cntccn years of age and of fair complexion
and rather strongly built Not a particle Of
clothing of any kind was found on the body
which was perfectly frozen and covered
with ice Deceased had evidently been in
the water some ten days The body was
at first supposed to be that of young man
who about this time had left store at ,49
Broadway while laboring under a temper
airy fit of insanity. and Captain Speight at
once instituted the nect ssary inquiry, when
he learned the young man had been found.
He at once instructed Detectives Kennedy
and Thaycr to make thorough invcstiga-
ton Of the case. previousl'o which further
| examination was made of the deceased. 1t
was discovered that an Angus Del, a Ro-
man Catholic symbol was attached to his
neck by silken cord, which had either end
cut into the partly decompOsed flesh, or the
throat had been cut, and the silllcn cord had
worked its way into the CASH The body
was then sent to the MOrgtle at Bellevue
! Hospital for medical examination and ioi
Identification. Captain Spcight and Detcc-
tycs Kennedy and Thayor proceeded to
further work up the case by visiting all the
Roman Catholic institutions, in the hope oi
| finding some clue that would lead to the
Identification OF deceased Several persons
saw the body, but failed to identify il he
fore it was taken to the Morguc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-24

The Senate were in executive session for
an hour and Il quarter, engaged in the con-
sideration of the nomination of Morrison
r. Waite 10 be chief justice Of the sipreme
court.
Senator Elmunds, of Vermont, and
Messrs. Sherman and Thurman of Ohio,
spoke in favor of the confirmation, showed
a concurrence of views as to Mr.. Waite'5
integrity, his good legal attalnments, and
his suitable temperament as Judge.
Senator Sumner alluded to the solemnity
Of the occasion in connection with the adj
vising and conscnting to the appointment
of a chief justice, and said that, owing to
the Importance Of the subject, considering
the weighty matters before that great trbu-
nal, it became them all to be duly Impress
ed with the fitness of the gentleman whose
name was before them. He was gratfed
to learn such favorable reports from Mr..
Waite from those who knew him better
than he did
No remarks were made by any Senator
in opposition to the nomination.
On the question "Will the Senate advise
and consent to the appointment the vote
was unanimous. Yeas GO, as follows =
Senators Allison, Anthony, Bayard, Bogy.
Boreman, Boutwell,, Brownlow, Bucking-
ham, Cameron, Carpenter, Chandler. Clay
ton, Conkling, Conoyer, Cooper, Cragin,
Crozer, Davis, Edmunds, FentOn. Ferry
of Connecticut, Ferry of Michigan, Flana-
gan, Frelinghusen, Gilbert, Goldthwate,
Gordon, Hamilton of Texas, Hamln,
Hitchcock, Howe, Ingalls,, Jones, Kelly,
Lewis, Logan, McCreery, Merimon, Nit
chcll, Morrill, of Maine, Morrill, of Yer
mont, Morton, Norwood, Oglesby, Patter-
son, Pratt, Ramsey, Ransom, Robertson,
Sargent, salisbury, Schur. Scott, Shcr-
man, Spencer, Stevenson, Stewart, Stock
ton, Thurman, Upton. Wadeigh, West,
Wright.
Absent or not voting Senators Alcorn,
Anics, Dennis, Dorsey, Hamilton Of Mary
land, Johnston, Sprague, Sumner, Window
3
The injunction of secrecy was removed
flom the vote rs above given.
The President was Officially advised of
the favorable action Of the Senate and will
Immediately inform Nj. Waite of his APP
pointment.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-24

The fact is pretty well impressed upon
the public mind, that the national centen-
Mai occurs on The fourth of july, 1916.
The people of America are then to he
called upon to celebrate the completion of
ihc first century of their existence as Il "frce
and independent nation. This fact has
hccn biaaoncd forth 10y the press of two
continents. \ commission was appointed,
who decided that tho most appropriate
method OF conducting the celebration
would he by a grand exposition some
thing after the style and character Of the
Vienna exposition or what it was intended
10 he. Tho question is now shaping itself
for the country to decide whether it shall
be grand success OF miserable failure.
We believe in the most economical appro-
priations of money on the part of Con-
gress. AS rule, we should strcnuously
oppose the voting of q cent unless it was
absolutely necessary to carry on the GOV.
eminent. But we hayc some national
pride. After all that has been said, it
would be humiiating TO the country to
hayc the centennial prove to be farce
If necessary, let Congress extend proper
aid, but, at the same time see to it that the
money is honestly, judiciously, and cconcm-
ically expended. If the country ever
would justify an ''outside' appropriation,
it certainly would in this case
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-24

We do not think that it smacks very
much of senatorial dignity, honor or cour-
tcsy to take advantage Of the absence OF Il
Senator, in order TO pass resolution he is
known to oppose. 1t may he true, how
ever, that the lend sometimes Justifies the
means" The supreme court room is pro-
yidcd with the busts OF all the chief JUS
tees of the United States, except that Of
Chief Justice fancy, which was. years ago,
removed on motion of Senator Sumner.
lie has since, although the judge has been
many years dead, persistently and captions
" refused his assent TO its being replaced
in proper position. He allowed his prciu-
dices TO govern his better judgment. A
few days ago, taking advantage Of his alb
spncc from his seat, the Senate passed Q
resolution providing for placing the busti
Of Chief Justices fancy and Chase with
their predecessors. This ought to have beer
done and perhaps the want of courtesy,
by which il was accomplished is iustiiiabc
under the circumstances
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-24

shows that there IRE 30s oranges re-
ported as organized up to October, 1878,
and he thinks there have been sufficient
number formed since TO make a total Of
$50, and the order is constantly gaining
strength. The treasurers report contains
no features of interest. The reports of the
executive committee and Of the purchasing
agent are not yet made public. The ses.
sions of the grange nrc all secret Tic
Grand Master also delivered his address. 1t
was long document, reviewing the his
tory of the Order in the state, recounting
the advantages 1t had already secured to
the farmers, and predicting still greater in
fuiurp
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-24

may be ready at all times. The change Of
pastures was not of advantage, because cat
tie would remain more quiet In
n pasture to which they were &C.
customed. Regularity in winter feeding
was important, twice day in winter, with
perfect regularity. For additional feeding
stocks, bran, cornstalks and straw were
valuable, accompanied with small guam
tity of salt. Salt should he accessible to
animals at all times, as it has influence
upon the secretive orgpns, and 1t does them
good in other respects. The health and Sc
cretons of animal were improved by the
use of salt.
Wheat bran is the most valuable to be
fed in winter 1t Is far preferable. to H.
dian meal, yet 1t did not operate unfayora-
bly, IN all cases. In some instances meal
was Of great value in keeping up the condi-
ton of the COW in the spring There is as
much manureal value as wheat bran Is es-
tmated at SD tou, in fact equal in value
to fertilizing of guano and supcrphospates.
Linseed meal, is also Of value, especially
from its medicinal qualities. Oats were
also oil value. The cutting and slraining
of hay was going out of use.
Mr. Waite Of st. Lawrence county, read
an interesting and practical paper on the
same subject, Feeding" which was well
received.
DIR. Hathaway of Milton then gave his
experience on feeding corn.
Mr.. Hathaway read letter from A. w.
Ross of Mortified, Mass, fayoring the use
of the Sanford corn for fodder. The gen
eral opinion growing out of the discussion
favored this variety for fodder, but that it
did not ripen sufficiently for use for other
purposes The discussion was continued
on corn by \. b. Armstrong of Dorset,
III. l.. Stewart of the american Agricul-
| turist," Hon. Harris Lewis, G.. Horace
Hubbard of Springfield, N. b. Stafford of
Hartford, $. II. Smith of Peru, N. Y.
Mr.. l.. b Arnold of Rochester, n. y,
/ gave bis view on feeding meals. The dis
cussion Of feeding based on Mr.. Arnod's
I theory was continued until the close of the
! afternoon session.
EVENING.
The evening session was opened with an
address by r. S. Gold of Connecticut,
which was followed by q heightened dis
custom