davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17

SAN Francisco, Feb. Ill +. NJ
The Board OF Supervisors last night
adopted a resolution requesting the
Committee OH Amendments to prepare
n bill a%bollshlng the City Hall Com
mission.
The case Of Abner Gentry, the gam
bier who Is charged with having us
saulted officer Clark at the time OF the
recent raid, Is pending before the jury
In the Municipal Court.
Dispatches received this morning
state that the chip Three Brothers ell
tered the harbor OF lIavre In safety on
the 18th inst.
The steamer Tuscora iaI arrived.
King LunalIlo died on Tuesday even-
lug. February ,, Of bronchial disease.
Aged 80 years aud 3 days.
Grecnbacks, S9Lla0O.
Msj"r Mclaughlin expresses much
disappointment In whalen, the cham
pion wrestler OF California. lie says
he has none Of the qualifications OF q
wrest lvr.
An Interesting report Of the sounG-
Ing cruises Of the Tuscarora along this
coast for the China aud Japan cable',
was submitted to the Academy OF Sci
enccs last night. 1t shows that all
along the coast there Is a belt OF COM
paratively shoal water, and that a dis
lance OF from twenty to ~forty.flve
miles the ocean shows suddenly a
dep,h OF from two to three miles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17
MAN
FOUND

In an Interior town 80 far removed from
the manufactures Of such articles. The
new stock lust opened In the WHITE
HOUSE By COIN 4 IShACS 10 the
lsrvest invoice Of Winter Clothing ever
brought into the State Of Nevada, EN-.
bracing Alaska, C%hinchilla and Beaver
Overcoats; English. French and Amer:
caa Cashmere. Melton, Beaver. Diagonal
and D~roadcloth Drers and Business
suits Tor men and boys; Furnishing
Good, and Underwear Of every descrip.
ton and Quality; Hats, Caps, Boots.
Shoes, Oyerhoes. Umbrellas, Rubber
Goods of all kinds, Family Blankets,
Trunks, valises, Saichels, and,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

uAprY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from
III the effects OF Errors and Abuses In early
Ife. Manhood restored. lnpediments 10 Mar.
riase removed. New method OF treatment.
New and remarkable remedies. Books and
circular. sent free, In pealcd envelopes. Ad.
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. . South
Ninth street, Philadelphia, PAN institution
having = high reputation Tor honorable conduct
and professional skill FELL sn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17

Fact, an endless variety Of articles both
useful and ornamental. Their goods are
selected especially for this market, are
purchased from arst hands at The lowest
cash rates. and they are therefore enabled
TO cell the very best clothing at the very
lowest figures. This accounts for the
large trade which they have built up,
and which they are determined not only
10 maintain. hut 10 increase, BY fair and
liberal dealing. ard BY avoiding those
lille Legitimate" deceptiens which
would gain them q small profit to day
and l0se them . regular customer to-
morrow. for COIN q INAACS are
permanently located In
VIRGINIA!
Jaeu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17

DR. VAN ZANDT. LATE OF SAN FRAN.
cisco, respectfully informs the citizens OF
Virginia, Gold flill. and vicinity. that be 10 per
manentl, located 70 virginia CITY TOT ihs prae-
tIce Of surgery and medicine.
once and Residence -Kossman's Bulldinr. IS
South q street. Virginia. JAIL Up im
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-12
Temperance Meesinr.


The adjourned meeting of citizens TO
consult upon the means of promoting
temperance, was held in the High School
room Monday evening. The storm pre-
vented larger attendance. yet the as
sembiy was larger than that of the week
before yearly filing the hall. Manv ladies
We're present. His Honor the Mayor. was
appointed Chairman. The committee An.
polnted at the last meeting, presented a
plan OF Society. TO be called the ELS.
worth temperance League. Ii was voted
10 form an organization. TO this end
Messrs. Garretson, Reese. and LYON were
appointed a committee to draw nm a con.
s'ilution. During their absence Mr..
Lamprey made stirring speech. The re.
port OF the committee was then given con.
taining pledge of total abstinence from
making, buying. selling or using intoxlc,.
tuhg liquors "a beverage. signature TO
which should constitute any one a mem.
Der OF the League. The meeting then. Inv
The motion of Mr.. Reese. seconded by Mr..
Hamilton Joy. adopted the articles In de.
tan. IL Was then voted to circulate the
pledge for signature, in order 10 form the
League This was done and between co
ana 40 aarnes We're procured. The meetiaa
then adjourned ard the League WAS called
10 ORDER. Mayor Grant, was chosen tenn
porary President, and W. o. Mcdonald.
Secretary. The following were appointed
committee TO secure additional MEM
bers.--Mrs. J. ID. Hopkins. Mrs. Geo.
Hale, Mrs. Eyerard II. Greedy, Messrs.
John Brimmer, w. o. Mcdonald. Orient
Higgins. Other committees were then ap
pointed as follows:
permanent off .ers, Messrs Garrett
| son, Jordan and keese on bylaws. Messrs.
Lyon, J. ID. Hopkins and one other whose
name we missed. II was then announced
that temperance lecture would BE- given
IN Hancock Hall next Sunday evening at
seven O'Clock. Adjourned till next Mon
dag night.
[ Our readers will see By the report of the
meeting OF Monday evening that the first
of series Of monthly lectures on temper
ance will be given in Hancock Hail next
Sunday evening. 1t will be delivered by
Rev. W. II. Lyon. aud will treat the sub
ject Total Abstinence the Only Rational
Basis OF Temperance Reform" Music
viii be furnished by the united choirs of
the churches of the city.
The movement In behalf OF reforming
the terrible evil OF intemperauce is NOW
well under way. II remains TO be seen
no" II will be supported by our citizens.
only by such support can it become sue
cessful. only by the personal Influence of
The Fathers and mothers of Ellsworth. can
the Young be saved from the insidious
danger that Turk, IN their path. Let them
not turn away al this critical time. Let
their names beneath the pledge be but the
least evidence that they realize their
! responsibility FOR their childreu's welfare.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-12

whether to so amend the Constitution that
counties and towns shall be prohibited
from incurring debts exceeding five ner
cen. OF their assessed valuation. The Re
pnoiicans of this State have behaved
handsomely, overcoming the opposition
yo'e OF last year, rcgainiug control of the
Legislature bya decisive majority and re-
tanning their relative strength in Congress
men.
In Washlngi on Territory the Republi.
cans gain Delegate by majority of over
500.
The above reports aud estimate, as to
congressman are largely received through
Democratic sources aud likely to be- modih.
"d ny complete returns. There are quite "a
number Of members elected over the reyl,-
lar Republican nominees who VIII pruba-
DIV decline voting with the Democrats on
questions Involving Republican principals.
but elassin. all the opposition together.
the anti-iiepublican majority of the 235
members elected prior 10 aud on last Tues
day would be 81. Adding the delegations
yer 10 be elected. as they now stand 10
Rep. to ! Dem, the opposition majority
would be- Is Itmay prove to be more ar
less on the official count. hut the Demo
Gratis have secured control OF the next
House of Representatives aud the next
thing = To see what they will do xtth il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-12

The Why's and the wherefore's OF the
Late Political Oyerturn. u

Most of the political journals Of the day
have sought to tell their readers the cause
or caSses which have led to the late rS.alt.
which has been equally surprise TO both
political parties.
Hardly any two OF them agree as to
these causes, aud the explanations are AS
diverse as the authors. Some attribute
the change to Grantism. the third term.
odloHs appointments 10 Office, corruption
OF men holding Office, the timIdi,y and
vascillatiou ofCongress on great questions.
a disregard of the will of the people. the
nomination of third rate men by packed
caucuscs, Butlerism, Salary grabs, Credit
MobiAer frauds, Ramrodism, the Civil
Rights bill, contraction of the currency.
, hard times. contests between The outs aud
t ms. and so on TO tire end OF the chapter.
IGt Is probable that each aud all of these.
whether the charges are real or ground
less. Influenced to q greater or less degree
tile voters Of November thipd. Without
discussing at length the validity of these
reasons. the fact that a change of some
one hundred votes has taken place IN the
National House of Representatives, should
lead thoughtful Republicans to examine
the record OF The party and correct abuses.
II any there are. II Is Idle TO suppose that
Ia" people Of the country viii cntrust its
Government to an opposition divided upon
every great and vital political measure
Protection and free trade, hard money
and initiation and population, equal rights
aud white mans government, are princi-
pies 50 opposite that they mnst inevitably
rend asunder any political body who
hold them. Aud so despite the luagnifi-
cent poultry shows to which We have been
treated for the last ten days by the Demo
cratic Press. we are not alarmed nor led
10 believe that the sober second thought Of
even the most d,afTrc;ed. viii relnstatc
In power patty thus divided, even If its
Vss; record was not one Of rebellion.
anarchy, and p.uHder
Il j. perhaps fortunate that the lesson OF
the month las been taught at This time
and in Obi, manner. II throws upon the
icioTs the heavy responsibility OF meeting
and graphing with some OF the weghtiest
and most difficult problems in legislation
Already some of their wisest leaders fore
see the difficulty and shrink from it, II
VIII DE by no means n bed Of roses for
Democratic Congressman TO lie upon,
when The South shall demand of The North
payment Of their debt OF the rebellion or
Gj,fanchisement OF the black---nor when
the We; shall demand imitation and repu-
diatiou. Uneasy lies the head that wear,
. crown
The lesson has taught the Republican
party that there j. 4 power behind the
throne and that the viii OF the people j.
supreme. This lesson they will heed il
wise and they viii 50 shape the lcgisla-
lion of the county, ~ 10 accord with the
wishes OF the people. la liAe manner.
viii They appoint faithful men 10 office.
and forswearlng rings In the Nation and
the State, allow the people to put in nomi-
nation their rulers. Thus will this Novem-
fcr whir.wind be calmcd, and the triumph
4 1876 be assured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-12

II ELMO, III, July :, 1874.
L. '. PIERCE. VI. u. Buf,lo, Y. Y: | wish
10 All my testimony tp the wonderful curative
properiir- II YOUR AT. ENt., or God-n Medi-
rll Discovery, have taken great intere-t in
thfs medicine. since | tr~t used IT, | was badly
-fiiicted with dyspepsia. liver derAngrd ami an
almost perfect prDs'ralion OF the neryou, 49,
ten. ~ rapid AMI complete did the Discovery
elect perfect cure thai IL seemed more Ike
magic and a perfect wonder Ia uy-elf anal
>in'r that Tim" We have never been without a
b2it u - the Discovery and rurgaiivc relIrt-
$40 III. house, IhFy are 4 solid. sound fanny
ihA sician 10 the mouse and ready at sI time. la
ut To the relief Of -icknes~-Nithout charge
We have never had doctor In the hou.. .ince
W mr.; began the Use u your Pellets .uI
Discovery. have recommended the use of
thr-r medicines ia several severe and compli-
Gated casrs arising from, - / thought. nh nn-
purs stale Of the Hood, and Ia no one ease
nave they failed to more than accomplish ALI
HEY are claimed 10 DO. | " iii only mention one
A. r.inAr kablo Though could give YOU, dog
ens). iehry Roster. furniture dealer, OF tins
place. who VIZ one OF the most ptiiul objects
ever ~"th, hl- Lee swollen out OF shape. scales
and eTup'ions without end, extending to hi.
o'dt, winch was completely covered with
bio'che> and scales. Nothing that hV took seemed
10 h"ct Il particle, finally induced him TO
Try le" bottles OF the Golden Medical Dis
c3very. with daily Use Of the Pellets, assuring
MN y "0ulc surely cure him. He commenced
lis Use some six weeks since taking two Pei
lets each night for IA week. then one each night
and the Discovery As directed. The result is
to-day MS SKIN L. perfectly smooth, and the
seal! eruplious are gone. He na, taken .ome
seven or cisht bottles in NIL. and considers him.
>rlf cured. ihi. case Ia. btfilad thr .kiitotn,,r
best physicians. MrssrS. Dum-flrd & Co.
druggists. OF this place, are selling largely OF
YOUR medicines and the demand steadily in
ere..>es, AMI they give perfect satisfaction In
every cast.
Respectfully, W. CuAMPLTN.
Agt. AIN. LXD. Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-12
Hatcase Pond VS.. The West Branch OF
the penobscot.

\ few weeks since the Northern Border
published an article. speaking OF the sue
cess which the project of taking water
from IIatcase pond Tor the Bangor Water
Company had met with. and favoring the
same A. feasible, not only FOR a supply OF
water for the city Of Bangor, but also for
= multitude OF small factories. The next
week the Kennebec Journal contained an
article advocating the diversion of the wa
ter Of The West Branch Of the Penobscut
into the keEucbec, and also stating that
petitions were in circulation to present
this question TO the next Legislature and
setting forth in glowing terms the value
and Importance OF This proposed diversion
10 the kenue0eckcrs aud the State at
iar-r. Wnereupon the Northera Border
r.sAuully wakes warm and thinks East
era ii line will have something to say on
thi~ subject. The proposition OF the week
before i however perfectly proper, and
in perfect innocence. il is proposed 10
divert the water of uatcase pond. which
runs into Union River. to furnishing Ban-
.or with a supply OF pure water. and al
- power enough for multitude of small
factories. We had the impression. that
Union River WAS small enough already
aud are inclined TO the opinion that her
mill owners will, ia the language of the
Northern Border, have something to say
on the subject. III pare water is neces-
siiy 10 Bangor, probably the people OF
Union River would gladly contribute this
article for their use. land it may not be a
large quantiIy) but when they propose 10
take it for manu- facturin: purpose. II
sayors somewhat or the check for which
Bangor is distinguished.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-12

way not unlike the famous case of Jarudyce
and the people who have read ali the testimony
viii be sought for BY Barnum when he mex,
eniarges his eabine, of curosities Since 1t
began NJ. Riddle, one Of the lawyers has writ.
ten one novel and It's thought he will get out
TWO more before 1t concludes. 1t may be good
poiicy TO set a thief to catch thier' but II
uoe' nj follow that 1t is best to employ rid.
die 10 solve an enigma.
Inc Masonic fraternity have taken hold Of
the Washington Monument enterprise with
considerable vigor and are sending II generou.
subscriptions for its completion, the prospect
that work on it will be resumed in the
Spring.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-12
RI. REV. BISHOP BACON.
Died Nov. 3. 1874.

Mass will be said to-d.y aud tomorrow
from to Q A. NJ. From . A. ~ until sr ~
an opportunity will lie given 10 view thu ..-
mains. The funeral services vii! bc held Ia.
morrow at ten o'clock. The remain. viii be
deposited in the vault beneath thl Cathedral.
Archbishop McClosScy deliver, the funeral
grafton. AMI Archbishop Williams acts a. ccls-
b ant.
Bishop Bacon was born In BROOKLYN. y. Y
In lSti. H. was educated at Montreal AMI
Baltimore. graduating NJ 81. Mary College IN
tn Ia rr cit, IN abput issl, where he " - Or
dainro aud began hi, life work in the cathedral
at Baltimore. He was soon transferred Il =.
Jo,cph's church tn New York CITY an su5-s.
qucnus to oglen-burg. y. Y. Anc- rrma.u-
TX there short tins h was recalled To -
Ju'cp1's. shortly AFTER BE- was sent 10 Hruak.
lyn. whore he built the church star Of tp.,
- - and subsequently, the Church Of Ihr A.
sumption.
"hcn Maine and New Hampshire was form
Cd into a diocese Ia i~ij. he mad diSp.a7ed such
rare ability a. an organic r that he was wi.rIv
set api for IT, Bishop. TIL bat4acr Of hi.
bu-y life he has spent ia this dtnerse
hen the diocese was formed there were but
hNe priest, Ia Il and only q few missions At
present there are 5iprie.t> in the diocese aa
thr commun' ants Of the church lumber 80 !.
on About he middle % The .Umiuar Bishop
Bacon >ct out flr RImc. His Leailh was
somewhat impaired by hts inressaut labor
aud he hoped to obtain clicG iii. disease that
u the bladder. assumed a vol mt tyuc during
the las.as" out, and wh'n ne undertook the
h"mrward 'oSa age, hs was near to death.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-12
State News.

The grangers of Franklin county have
formed county grange.
About 500 gallons OF condemned liquor
was spilled in Rockland, the day after
election.
Mr.. Eugene Smith Of Township No.
"a carried ten deers into Bangor on Mon
day, the largest weighing over 200 pounds.
There are l43 consets in tn. State
prison a; Thomaston. Is Of whom are serv-
ing out life sentences.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-12

-On Wednesday evening succeeding
the November stampede, the Democrats of
Ellsworth met in the square, aud with
music, bonflres and speeches. ratified the
doings OF Democrats in sister States. The
meeting was characterized by good order,
good temper, aud good behavior, and the
speeches were moderate In tone and con-
tanned little that was Objectionable from a
Democratic standpoint. Nr. Robert
Mullen and j. B. Redman, Esq. were the
speakers. Mr.. NJ. said that he congratu-
lated and rejoioed with his friends on their
great triumph. He thought the President
had usurped power which did not belong
TO him. He frankly told the audience that
the victory in Massachusetts WAS owing
to rum, and made some forcible remarks
in opposition to the prohibitory law of our
own State. The law as il now stood was
premium on perjury. Men accepted
office and swore to maintain the laws, and
yet hardly a man lifted finger to enforce
the liquor laws, and thereby blackened
their souls with worse crime than that of
ruB-selling- The speaker was in favor OF
a license law. J. b. liedman. Esq. was
overwhelmed at the extent of the over
whelming victories which the Democrats
had achieved. Bnlier, the Salary grabber,
had been defeated, but Banks had been
elected. The Republican party had been
a miserable failure, &C.. dc. Altogether
The meeting was gratifying to its particle
pants, aud il now and then some remark
wide of the truth or extrayagant was
made. it could well be pardoned to the oc-
easion and the nnwonted exuberance of
their joy. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-12

The Age says that two Belfast ships
are among the seventy which were chart
cred by Morgan & Sons OF San Francisco
who recently failed.
The Jameson Guards of Bangor have
declined the invitation to visit Auburn ON
Thanksgiving Day aud eat roast turkey
with the Auburn Light Infantry.
Ship Ocean King still sticks in the mud
at kennebuukport, where she grounded
when launched. The tide has swung her
around little.
The three prisoners most prominent
In the recent assault on the turnkey OF the
Auburn Jail now have their locomotiop In
terieied with by chain around their legs.
They profess great contrition for their con-
duct.
The kennebec Fibre Company has or
GAINED At Bath. Hon. HannabaI Hamlin
was chosen president. The company have
erected mill at Benton for the manufac-
ture of box board. extensively used in max
ing paper boxes.
The frame for u new ship of 400 tons
i now on the stocks at the yard OF Ne
6iivery & Co, Brewer. and the men are at
present engaged in putting in the keelson
and ceiling. She will be commanded by
Capt. David Nichols of Searsport
One day last week young man, clerk
IN a biddeiord store. appeared at one of
the banks IN that city with check for be-
tween $500 and $500. The cashier suspect
cd that The signature was forgery and
requested the Young man to obtain the
signature OF the other member of the firm.
lie departed aud has not been seen since.
The Trustees at the State Agricultural
Society have iiually decided not to invite
the New England Society To hold fair
IN conjunction with theirs next year Mt
Lewiston. ~ AT first thought OF. Mt least
tor the present. The cxchequer of the So
ciety j. in good condition. showing a bal
anee IN the treasury OF some 5000. Near
y all the expense Of the late fair. includ-
lag premiums, have been paid.
The Bangor Wing SAYS the Bucksport
aud Bangor Railroad crosses Travelled
roads nineteen times. and the stage road
twelve times, between the two places, and
adds, thar it will present uni United oppor-
tunities for the itcmizer and undertaken.
after the roads get to running.
Il Bangor wa>herwoman who went To
California some years ago had two or three
thousands dollars deposited in Ncjp,'
'fr>cu-hlnh before he burst IN" Amer
he went to South America, this woman
heard Of hi speculation, shipped 10 Chilli,
flee. The r,.ul, If ,b,. intc,y;.y. 80 ~,
H. MOI oply p,iJ hnr th,. ,rtnci',al a., 80
frr,.t of hrr accom-, h,, ','hu W.
~. .x,,.ps.s ,,r,h INK f''" ~ "
,.,-,,
), 60. n t'-', "he '"nnred ana TWEEN
~ i've itct IN length was put IN on the
cnok stream at p;t,sn,II ~, SID. -
the last car or tLe InIl,n,n ,ra,i'' III -.
al tnr all t,i,I,,a ~. ys'rt ~ da",r..;.
commenced and n noon fb, ali .,r,',',,r''
was all cleared AWAY. A,trr au IN. 800
the Hr>t span OF sixty.twn and ,,re hi,
feet uu. I'M, in ni,s,. j., ,,,.,.,,.- r..'.
u,.- mi H.. ..,.,',.,I ''''''
lruytb --l, and All ..,,,,t.,,t, ~
Ibi- M, p,.rt,,r,,,.,t t,,.,J,,,, 49,. -
49," '"'''' men
s'l''N'"T HS'ld'ht occurred 10
-. III r. ON ,l'uSn'et OF ""l'am Carey.
= i-a>t hathpdrh' thursday evening. She,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-12
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
sCHENCK's PULNoSIC SYRUP,
ScHENCK's SEAwEED Tonic,


Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption. Frequently medicines that stop a
cough will occasion the death of the patient;
they lock up the liver. stop the circulation OF the
blood hemorrhage follows, aud In fact, they clog
the action OF the organs that caused the cough,
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes of
two-thirds OF the cases of Consumption Many
persons complain of dull pain in the side. con-
stpation, coated tongue, pain in the shoulder =
blade feelings of droVsiness and restics>ness.
the food lying heavily on the stomach, acc m :.
panied with acidity and beching up of wind.
These symptoms usually originate from disor-
dered condition OF the stomach a torpid liver.
Persons 50 affect ed IL they take one two heavy
coils and II the cough in these cases be sudden =
ly checked, will Had the stomach and liver clog
before they are aware the lungs are mass Of
sores and liberated. the result of of which Is
death. sc1enck's Pulmotio Syrup is an expec
tornuf which Goes not contain opium any tApg
calculated TO check "A cough suddenly. schenck's
seaweed Tonic dissoives the food mixes with the
gastric juices OF the stomach. aids digestion and
creates a raseuous appetite. When the bowels
are coslive, skin sali0Y, or the symptoms other.
wise of = bilious tendency, Sehenck's Mandrake
filis are required. These medicines are prepared
only by j. II. SCuENUk l. son.
y. r.. corner Sixth and Arch streets. fhila.
Aud ara for sale b. all druggists and dealers.
In Stbeuck will Ice at the QuiSCY HOUSE,
HosroS, on the following WkpNEsDAfs: octo-
Der 1th and DIST, Move ,nter 9TH and 18TH aud Dec
ember and. Idtii and 8Oth.
pnoi yii "a