davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-11

To all persons suffering
from rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Cramps in the limbs or stom-
ach, Bilious Coils, Pam in the
back. bowels or side, We would
say TIE HOUSEHOLD PANA01A
AND FAMILY L1H11HNT is Of Ill
others the remedy you want
for internal and external use.
It has cured the above con-
plants In thousands Of cases.
There is no mistake about It.
TRY It, Sold by all Druggists. q,
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-11
Why Will You Suffer :

~ AsrHnA can be cured. See Hurst's advertise.
ment.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-11

Ne Old Mexican Mustang Imminent has
p'oooceo more cures Of rheumatism. neuralgia,
sprans' scalds burns salt rheum sore nipples, swell
ng' lameness, chapped hands, poisonous bites stnc.
bruises, etc., ETC., on men, women and chi,drpn
sprans' strains gals. stiff JOINTS Inflammation, etc..
IN oeasts' than all other lniments put together It
VIII 90 what is promised or ye money refunded
terminating tho Hair.-when the nuir
ceases 70 draw from the scalp the natural lubricant
us sustenance. its vitality is it were sus.
pended, and. II not promptly attended to, badness
Will DC the certain result The one sure method Of
avoiding such an unpleasant catastrophe is to use
LYONS KArHA1RoN, which, when we'll rubbed into
the scalp. will speedily reanimate the nair and pre-.
vent 1t from falling out.
The Secret Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
Grecan mould, a welturned neck and beautifully.
rounded arms are no doubt very nice things to have
be thankful to Mother Nature yet after ALL the most
captivating Of all womanly charms Is pure. fresh
and brilliant complexion. This superlatiye fasc,na
ton any lady may secure by using HAaASs MAayo-
LA BALM.
The Grand Revolution IN MEDICAL TR1Ar-
NxST which was commenced In 1850 ia still in prog
Tes'' Nothing can stop 1t. for It IL founded on the
principle. now universally acknowledged, that phys
cal vsor IL the most formidable antagonist Of all hu
man ailments, and experience has shown that PLAN.
TAT1oN BIrrExs 10 peerless tnvigoraut, % we'll Is
the best possible safeguard against epidemic dsesses
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-11
NEW STYLE OF MAPS,

the purchaser map of any of the western States he
may wish to accompany It on the same sheet
SUCCESS. Terms made known to Agents wishing to
Sc! 1t by addressing RUFUS BLANCHARD
132 Clark Street. Oh ion rO.
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28

;. Inc man shaft, 4x14 feet, well timbered and
divided into departments, is $50 feet deep. To
the first level is l50 feet This level is in. 45O
feet North, and $50 feet South, making 700 feet
in all. The lower level, 50 feet below the first
level and 230 from the surface. is in 40 feet
NORTH ana 40 South. An air shaft is sunk to
the first level, $50 feet North of the main shaft.
South Of the main shaft, 1870 feet. there is a
smart sunk from the 150-foot level. to within
lew ieet OF the lower level Thus for 700 feet
IA length, and $50 feet in depth, this ledge has
ueen thoroughly prospected. Throughout all
tns extent 1t Is foEnd to maintain an ayerape OF
ABOUT tnree feet in thickness, and an average
seem big until we come to consider the extent
ana then 1t sw. lis to handsome figure. Since
the null has been started they have commence d
10 stope out the rock between the 15O-foot level
and the surface, North of the main shaft. as
shown by the dotted portion of the cut This
fock' IN connection with that taken out in drift
ng supplies the mill, which crushes from 20 to
80 tons every "a hours. There is rock enough
now lin sight, as the miners call it. to keep
the mill running two years. While this rock is
being stopped out, men are at work in both ends
of both levels. driving them ahead, and by the
time that the rock now opened is taken out
the way will be opened for as much more. AT
the bottom OF the shaft, and in the face of each
drift the ledge holds its own, both in size and
and richness. The mill on this mine is new
having been run only few weeks The mine
employs large number of men, and turns out
good deal of moGey, and it is fair to presume
that its effects will soon be felt for good in the
district. We are ind sbted to g. H. Schnabel
himself for much information concerning the
works on top of the ground For plotting us
through tunnels, shafts, drifts and slopes, be-
meath the ground we must thank the very polite
and accommodating foreman. A Smith. The
whole works are under the Saperintendency Of
A. Schnabel, the proprietor's son, who, though
young man, is said to be very efficient miner.
During our visit be wns absent on business
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY OFFERED
Ico, Al,a seolaaH NJ fl.a nff4iefnd

For the relief Of the afflicted.
The Surgeons of the NATIONAL SURGICAL
INSTITUTE will visit the Pacific Coast on the
18th day of November, and remain until
the 18th day of December 1874-one month
at their old building. No 3l9 Bush Street, be-
tween Kearhy and Montgomery, San Francisco.
This is a chance for help which every sufferer
should take advantage Of. The hundreds of pa
tents treated by them during their former visits,
are all rapidly being benefited and cured They
treat successfully all cases of Paralysis; all de-
fo,mities Of the Face, Spine and Limbs; Diseased
Joints; Diseased Eyes and Ears; Cdta'rh; Private
Diseases; Diseases Of Females Piles. Fistu'd, etc.
No hopeless cases are undertaken, and it really
does seem as if no cases are hopeless in the
hands of these skillful surgeons.
They are preparing all the machinery necessary
for the S,ceedish Movement Cure; Medical Baths;
Machinery to equdlse the circulation, restore Para
ysed Limbs ETC.; and q much finer outfit Of braces
and appliances. than heretofore. All who COM
mence treatment during this visit, and the
many hundreds now under treatment, will have
the advantages of all these most effectual means
of cure; besides, some of the surgeons will this
time remain to continue the treatment
Remember the time and place; and come as ed'3s
in the month possible; thas getting the fatu bene
fit of their risit.
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28

SHooTrNG-MArcH. - Thanksgiving day is q
great day to shoot for turkeys. We don't pro-
pose to tell why this is SO. To know that it is
SO is enough. We heard of many shooting
matches for turkeys on that day, but we only at
tended one. That one was the match between
members of the Auburn Sporting Club, and
some who are not members. They chose up,
eleven on side. Geo Crissman was Captain
on one side, and j. NJ. Fulweler was Captain
on the other side. Each of the % men had to
pay "a so to enter. The winning side got their
money back and turkey each. The losing side
also got turkey each, but no money Their
money had to buy the turkeys Each man was
allowed five shots. The shooting was at tar
gets fifty yards off-hand, or, 100 yards with a
rest Following the names of the partici-
pants, and their respective We put
Captain Crissman and his men first, because
they were behind in the shooting. Not much
behind though as will he seen: Geo. Clss-
man, A; E. l.. Craig, ,54; F. D. Adams, so; Judge
Fitch, 60; Col, Finley 80; T. A. Elder. %; John
Linegar, 1S; w. Rittenger, 39; F: Grohs, i
Judge Hale, So; Judge Reardan, 45, total Ala.
J. M. Fulweiler, Sc; v. V. Mann, 50; b. ID. Dun
nam, 56 A Brod, 46; G. G. Crosby, 81; r. Cor
don. 40; s Miller, 81; S. w. Willis "a; B. r.
Wells, 28; W. G. Norton, A; j. Rittenger, 43
total, 433. 1t is noticeable that though all the
Judges did good shooting they We're all on the
losing side We infer from this that the
Judges luck for shooting was good, but bad as
to results
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28
RsDortcd for the HERALD,

TaE EVENT OF THE WEEK. San Francisco has
not monopoly of all the fine weddings. On
Wednesday of this week, Judge B. +. Myres Of
this town was married to Mrs. E. A.Gae, former
" of Gaesburg, Ill. There were assembled SOM
sixty guests at the residence Of the bride, who
had been invited to witness the ceremony. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with flowers,
and the complete. When just at
eight o'clock, the bridal pair entered the parlor
and standing under an arch of natural flowers
the simple and appropriate words that made
them man and wife, were pronounced by the
Rev. King, pastor of the M. e. Church. Then
followed congratulations and good wishes; and
very soon the guests wre ushered into the dining
room where a most bountiful repast was laid. If
there be any truth in the old saying, that the
bridal cake when cleanly cut, foretels happy
future, then our friends may rest content. The
delicate hands cut evenly and WELL though they
did tremble little, and no wonder for the bridal
cake seemed too much thing of art and beauty
to be put to s. ch use. The BRIDES dress,
elegant silk of one of the new shades of delicate
CUR color, was made square postilllon basque
waist, with puffed sleeves. The front of the
skirt was trimmed en- tabHer, rich shirring and
rufiling to the waist, court train in the back,
trimmed with deep founce shirred at the top,
held gracefully back by wide sash OF the same
material, caught at the side by pearl ornament.
The costume was complete with the loveest OF
white camelias nestled in the soft lace at the
throat. and cluster of the same beautiful flowers
were twined in the shower of curls that fell from
the back of the hair. To say that the groom
never looked so well would be but repeating the
comments of oil who were present. Can It be
all owing to broadcloth and white kids that
man appears to a better advantage at his wedding
than at any other time in his life,or is it because
the occasion is one that we see more clearly the
dignity Of character, that assumes the greater
responsibility of new life May their life be
as bright as the day of their wedding. and may
they realize the fulfment of all the good wishes
shovored upon them by their numerous friends.
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28
The season Of Intermittents /.

All the miasmatic complaints, in other words,
all disorders generated by unwholesome ex-
halatious from the earth or water. prevalent
at this season. In every section subject to the
visitation of fever and ague or ether forms Of
intermittent disease, the causes which produce
these maladies are now actively at work. This,
therefore, is period of the year when the in
habitants Of suck districts should prepare their
systems to meet the unwholesome conditions Of
the atmosphere, by course of tonic and alter
ative treatment. Foremost among the invigor-
ants, recommended by time and experience, as
a means of fortfying the system against all en-
demc and epidemic malades, stands Hostetters s
Stomach Bitters. Whoever have travelled in the
West or South knows full well the esteem in
which this incompatible preventive and restora-
tive is held throughout those regions. 1t is
literally domestic staple in the swampy and
mephitic localities which lie on the borders OF
many of our large rivers, and in the neighbor-
hood of our southern bayous and agoons. Now
is the time when the Inhabitants of all malarious
districts should put their systems and constitu.
tions in good defensive trm bv q course of this
powerful vegetable antdoe. By this means the
feebest resident of an unhealthy soil may escape
the sickness, which, without the aid Of this po-
tent ally of nature. will be apt to overtake the
strongest. Chills and fever bilious remittents,
constipation, rher rmatism dyspepsia and many
other complaints are frequently brought on BY
the caprices of temperature and alterations OF
dry cold and excessive moisture common in our
climate at the commencement Of Spring Let
all who desire to avoid these distressing ailments
take the BitterS as q Safeouard.
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28

FINE TEAM.-We had the pleasure of riding
Ito Newcastle, last Friday evening, behind Nc
[Laughln's trotters, Dolly Warden and Kitty
{Lightheels. Our driver gave them the lines,
Ind we are compelled to admit we were seldom,
Ia ever, carried that distance before, by horse
f1esh in less time. They are not only fast,
Ebut handsome team, and we do not wonder
shat city gents open their eyes in establishment
on finding themselves supplied with such a
turnout from country" livery stable. One
of these, Dolly Warden, as 10 says, is light
ming striker, and if taken out of the livery busi-
ness and trained would doubtless some day,
.astonish the natives.
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28

BAsE-DALL.-The practice game of baseball
[played last Saturday on the Norcross lot near
<Auburn, between the Union Club of Ophir, and
the Auburn first nine proved interesting, but
hot decisive. Darkness coming before the
was counted draw. The Auburn Club started
off very brskly, making eleven runs the first
lnning, to the Ophir's two. They kept their adj
Vantage until the fourth inning, when the game
stood: Ophr. 10; Auburn, %. At this point
the Ophir boys began to warm up, and so far
|fegained their lost ground before dark that the
Captain of the Auburn Club was willing to call
tbe game draw.
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28

HEAVY RAIN.-It seems that the rain storm
khich began here in Auburn last Saturday even
|ng, and continued without cessation until
tuesday evening, was general throughout the
Phole of the central part of the State and
art of Oregon. In San Francisco much dam
Be was done in some parts Of the city, by the
eving OF Easements, and flooding of cellars.
has so softened the ground as to check the
ork of plowing and sowing among the farmers.
short spell of fine weather, such as we have
d since will set all to rights though, and the
antry in general will be better off. Snow fell
2 considerable depth in the mountains, fact
hich gladens the heart of the miner. The Sut-
Banner predicts dry Winter, which prsdic-
~ may come TO pass. But be that as it may,
eestainly have had most unusually wet fall.
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28

RAIN or no rain, shine no shine, Griffith s
quarry, at Penryn, is running at full blast, and
Burning ont the fine dressed blocks for the Gov
|ernment Dry-dock at Vallejo, by the wholesale.
AT present there are about one hundred men
'pmployed in this one quarry. Mr.. Griffith is
Just now erecting polishing machine at the
quarry. This will be grand improvement, as
i will enable Mr.. G. to supply any orders that
may be given in the granite line, either rough,
dressed or polished. Our friend, John Boggs,
those indomitable energy has only been
pqualed by his misfortunes, is now keeping a
boarding house at this town, and we are, and
ll his old friends win be, pleased to learn he is
long wtll
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28

SMITH AND FULLER'r social dance, given ct the
American Hotel last Tuesday evening, was, we
understand, as usual q very pleasant affair.
The attendance was, of course, not so large as
usual on account of the very bad state of the
walks, owing to the previous heavy rains These
parties have :ssroduced the popular glide waltz,
which, we notice, is becoming all the go down
below. Those wishing instructions in this new
and popular dance, must go little before the
party opens
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28

TEAcHEHs.--Th regular quarterly examina-
tion for teachers will commence next Wednes-
day. the second day Of December, at Su-
pei intendent Knkade's Office, adjoining the
Temple saloon, Auburn. All teachers, whose
cettiicates have expired all teachers wishing to
procure higher grade certificate than they now
hold, and all those wishing to procure certif-
that all who propose to come before the Board
for examination, be here in time to begin with
|.the session.
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28

Whenever the streets in Auburn get muddy
we hear the people talk about macadamizing
them, when the roads get dry. When they are
dry and hard there is nothing said about it..
This story reminds us of the old Arkansas pio-
neer. When it rained he couldn't put roof on
his house, and when it was dry he didn't need
it. Some action. with talk, on this matter,
would be commendable
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28

WORK on the Crater Mine, we learn from
Supt. Greenwell, is progressing finely. Drifting
STOPPING and sinking being simultaneously
pushed ahead. The st. Patrick Mill is pound
ing steadily on Crater rock, and what is most
encouraging of all, the mine is more than pay
ing expenses, something, we believe, it has never
done before.
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28

ty- All parties needing the services Of an ex-
perienced surveyor are advised to employ j. A.
Benson, U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Au-
burn, Cal. He has the Government Field Notes,
he possession of which enables him to restore
lost corners without delay. He charges mod
erately and works rapidly
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28

CHANGERS BALL-The Grangers of Roseville
and vicinity will celebrate their first anniversary
by grand ball at the junction Hotel on the 4th
of December, 1874 cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28

Our Illinois greeney says 'the pasturage is
becoming good" So it is becoming good, but
he will find it will have to keep on becoming, .
until the warm days of Spring to get good.
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28

The newley married couple, Mr. Myre'
and lady, have the thanks of the boys for the
bountiful supply of wine and cake, all of which
they pronounced good.
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28

SAwDUsr BRANDY An exchange says that a
German chemist has succeeded in making first
rate brandy out of sawdust We are friend to
the temperance cause, andwe want it to succeed.
but what' chance will it have when a man
can take ripsaw and go out and get drunk
with fence rail
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28

THE rains coming on SO early in the season
caught the miners in many places not wholly
prepared Since the first shower. though they
have doubly exerted themselves, and are in most
cases ready to begin operations. The indica-
tions are that the mining season will open early,
and should the Winter continue as ayorable to
the miners as it has commenced, we may count
with certainty on an uncommonly prosperous
season
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28

Father Kelly will celebrate Mass, at th'
Catholic Church in Auburn, on the first Sunda,
in December, az 10 o'clock M.
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28
Local and County Matters.
See Shinn's Nursery advertisement.

THANKSGIVING day seems to have been yer,
generally observed throughout the county.
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28

NoTARY PUBL1c.-Last Thursday Governor
Booth appointed P. Stone Notary Public
for Placer County, to reside at Iowa Hill.
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28

We are requested to state that Mr.. and Mrs
B. F. Myres will receive calls from O'Clock t
8 O'Clock P. NJ. to-day (Saturdav.)
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28

The Thanksgiving ball at Newcastle, we learn,
passed off very pleasantly. We will wager they
had a good time in Dutch Flat also.
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28

" For the very best photographs, go to
Bradley & Rulofson's Gallery with an ELEvA-
TOR, 429 Montgomery street. San Francisco.
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28

A magnificent ball was held Mt Iowa Hill
thanksgiving evening
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28
Constaple'S Sale.

DY virtue of an execution issued by John
I'D Leahy Justice of the Peace of Township
No two, Placer county, State of California, on
the 18th day of November, A D, 1874, and to me
directed in favor of w Morrow and against
the st Lawrence Mill and Mining Company; /;
judgment $28 95 costs 1923, with interest from
date on Judgment at the rate of per cent per
annum, have levied upon, seized, and will ex-
pose to public sale, at the Court House door, in
Auburn, On
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7th, 1874,
at the hour Of two o'clock M, all the right,
title interest and claim on the said st Lawrence
Mill and Mining Company in and to the follow
ing property lying and being in Placer county,
to-wit:
A certain 12-s.amp quartz mill; also. 1900
feet (more or less) on a certain quartz lode
known as the Hathaway Lode, the property of
the st Lawrence Mill and Mining Company. to-
gether with all and singular the appurtenances
thereunto belonging.
sc GLOW,
Constable, Township No g.
Ophir November -, 1874. u2l-td
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28
BORN.
DIED.

At Antelope Ravine, Nov, zUtn 1874. Harry
D. Caldwell, aged years and II months Sac
Union please copy.l
Near Roseville, Nov 49, 1874. L. Astell, a
native of England, aged "a years, II months.
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28

WE are informed on the best authority
hat the masquerade ball given at Rockin Thanks
giving evening, was very brilliant affair. To do
complete justice to this entertainment, have
not the room. Therefore our readers must be
contented for the present by knowing that the
hall was in excellent condition. that it was we'll
crowded with dancers that the costumes were
handsome; that most characters were very well
carried out, particularly that of Cupid, as many
a bold young man and handsome maiden can
speak from experience OF the effect of his pierce
ing dart; that every body there seemed to have
splended time, and last, that Rocklin folks know
how to get up and successfully engineer mas
oiierade ball.
The Placer herald., 1874-11-28

CoLrAx.-On the 22d day of April last a fire
broke out in the main portion of the town Of
Colfax, opposite the Plaza, and within an +
the majority of the business houses and a num-
Der of residences were but smoking ruins. 1t
was a serious blow to the little town, and many
supposed that it would not soon recover from
the effects thereof. But with the energy charac-
teristic of California communities. the owners Of
the destroyed property went Immediately to work
to rebuild in more substantial manner, and to-
day najofity of the buildings have been replac-
ed by larger and better structures. The main
block composed of business houses exclusively,
where rebuilt, are nearly all freproof BRICK and
are being finished inside in the most handsome
manner. Besides a number of residences have
been erected. all of which superior structures
to those which were destroyed. A new charch
is going up to take the place of the one which
was burnt, and is now closed in and under roof
Other Improvements are to be noted outside OF
the burnt district, all of which shows that Cofax
Possesses permanency, and that It's citizens have
confidence in its future prosperity. larger
amount of business is transacted at Colfax than
a casual observer would suppose. The principa
mercantile house, of Hayfotd, Hines Il Co.,
carries large stock and does an extensive trade.
They also do large forwarding business to the
counties of Nevada and Placer Jacob Keck
also does a large business in groceries, provisions
etc. The reshipment of goods make heavy
teaming business from Co.ax and the travel
caused by the convenience of railroad, makes
lively times at the hotels and depot. At the
Colfax Exchange, kept by our old time acauaint-
ance, ASA Plank, who, by the way, is an atten
tive landlord, from 40 to 80 persons sit down to
the table at meal time. Curley & Mahon who
are known to al travellers from Nevada county,
are feeding quests 10y the hundreds we should
say, every day, at the depot, and are still prepa-r
ing better accommodations for the travling pub
lic They have recently purchased thin Central
Hotel building, which stalds q few yards from
the depot, which they are retittng exclusively
as lodging house, whore they will have good
rooms for those who wish to remain over night.
l.. D. Leeds will soon open in his new brick
building with as fine saloon as there is in the
mountains of California. and e. Webster, who
already has a handsome saloon and billiard-room
intends to have his place second to none, with
handsome crnamentation of frescoes, cornices,
etc. The foregoing will give our readers some
idea of what has been done and is doing at Col
fax.-G. Y. Union.