davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23

wmr IT Is.-It 10 not stanr ., all that the
sidewalk In mont OF W. u Rison's store 10
blocka6ed with goods every day. and 20 many
people cominR out loaded With goods. for with
4 few dollars you can buv groceries enough TO
do for q month. You can buy fresh iona.
can, Is cts.; fresh oysters, IN can, IS cts: pie
tuit, an can, IS cts, and everything In proper
tion. Go and get . package OF Rison's coffee,
frcsh ground every week. Try II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23

Blue porsrs. = Large. sized. delicious bi
waves. fresh nom the sea, can be bad every
stand, Palace saloon. Virginia City. Alec oil
kinds OF fsh. spring chicken. porter house
steaks and everything else craved BY the inner
man. Ilefiron's dinner combinations are .
marvel OF gastrononic skin. sell N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23

Nh. MARTIN. Of Boston, got a divorce
from his wife, and on the same day mar
ried another woman. The next day q
Judge set aside the divorce as illegal.
and the second marriage was conss-
quently void.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23
CURE OF INTERNAL TANKER.

wApswoRiu. New, Aug. &, lsTa.
Il 10 with feelings OF heartfelt Joy that ! tee.
tify this for the benefit OF Dr. n. Price, u South
q street, Virginia City. had been confined to
my bed for two months with Internal Canker
OF the Mouth and stomach. My hicnds had
given me up. I was informed that Dr. Price
rad cured . man In Odd Hlll last year OF 9
canker on his nose, 90 | wrote 10 him. 10 10
hardly TO be believed, hut from the nrst dose Of
medicine I received from him l began to mend.
I am now In perfect health. aud look ~ well %
ever did. / recommend DR.. Price to every
WIN. RUST, waisworth, New.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23

Booos got up too early n morning
and began to scold the hired girl. His
little six.year old, who had been listen
ing attentivcly during the conversation.
broke in with. "Fathsr, stop ~scolding;
you needn't think that Lucy is your
-;fa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23

MoRrALIrr PRKvKxrEp.-I II would be . mod.
crate estimate to place the number OF cases In
which consumption 10 prevented by th, Timely
ten thousand per nnnum. No cough. cold,
bronchial affection, sore throat or othtr ailment
of the organs Of respiration can ever degenerate
Into q mortal disease II this palatahlc and abso.
utely lnfaliible specific DO taken In time and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23

Ann ELIzA's eyes have been discover.
ed by a San Francisco reporter to be Of
q .'soft, changeable blue"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23

HENRY CLAY describes a mule as ian
animal that has no pride Of ancestry and
no hope OF p~ostehty."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23
sPRCIALTIRs.

diseases Of the RYR and EAR. THROAT,
LUNus and HEART, LIVER and KIDNEYS,
and an Chronic, Constitutional and Blood Dis.
eases.
Asthma, Caiafrh, Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
Epilepsy, Serofala, Piles, Dropsy. Dyspepsia.
etc, cured.
LsdIer out Of health assured Of prompt
relief.
the knife.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23
MILITARY NOTES.

The SarIAslds Of Gold Hill arc taking
quite an interest in their military duties.
They are at present busily sngagsdin
preparing for inspection.
Nasissai Guard.
The Nationals Of Virginia pursue the
even tenor OF their way As usual. We
have NO new members to report this
week, neither can We give the names Of
members who have been dropped from
the roll for non-attsndance at drills or
non-payment Of fines.
washingsoa Guard.
Tho washingtons are improving in
drill. This Is what all officers like to
soc. A larger attendance at drill. how
ever. would not hurt this company very
much.
Ms.tEeasry Guard.
The Montgomerys, under tho able
tuition OF Captain Donovan, n Of the
best. IL not TIE best driii-mastsr in the
State. are making rapid hsadway in mas
tering Upton's Manual. The Captain
was more than pleased to SEQ the num-
Der Of men who responded 10 his call at
the special meeting hsld on Thursday
evening last. and also to the attention
paid TO their duties by the men. This 10
one Of the rising military organizations
OF tho State, and II the rank and file
will only take sufficient interest in their
drill nothing can prevent them from
standing at the head OF the militia OF
Nevada in time.
Emmett Guard.
The Emmets will take up u little more
Of our space to-day than any other CON-
pany, for the reason that their COM
mander has taken some little interest in
these notes and provided us the mate
rial with which to work upon. As all
who we're living in the county at the
time will remember. tho Emmets were
next TO ruined by the explosion That &C.
Cured in Virginia one year ago last
June. At that time they had $40 in tho
treasury. Since then they have sx-
pended over $1,000 for uniforms, etc.
and have the snug sum OF $500
in thar t~reasursr's hanls--a very coed
showing that reflects credit on the
Aompany. Last Wednesday night the
Company held their regular weekly
meeting. Forty-seven members were
present. and they decided by a unani-
nous vote to make a trip to San Fran
cisco next March. In view Of this they
also decided to hold q drill every sun
day afternoon. as well as Wednesday
night. This 10 an excellent idea, fol
many OF the members. In fact. the ma
jority. are miners. and they find 1t i'm
possible when working on the night
shift TO attend drill. Now a proportion
Of them will have the opportunity, ms
somo Of our largest mines shut down on
Sundays. Captain John s. Young.
when in San Francisco, purchased q
present for the company which will be
presented on the first favorable occa-
SIGN.
In reference to the First Battalion
turning out ON Thanksgiving Day, VIC
we're informed by Major d. l.. Smith
that II the weather improved so that the
streets might permit it, the Battalion
would parade on that day. No action
has bSen taken by either tho Washing
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23
A Carl D.
Care Of worst Case Of RheumaiIsn.

II VI WV'ss V"So vi n"eu""''''H'
On PncE-Dear Sir: suffered from Rheu.
maiism during last Wilmer more than pen can
write. was bcdridden all Winter. suffering
all the toriures hesh can bear. IL makes mo
shudder to think Of my palns at every change
Of weather. had likewise q humor settled In
my ieft eye. could not open II all Winter. j
and sweating medicines TO be got. without any
benefit whatever. A happy day II was for me
when I saw your advertisement and commenced
your treatment. began to mend rapidly. I
ealned eleven pounds In fourteen days. I am
now - well ~ ever. and sincerely. recommend
your treatment TO any one troubled with Rheu.
Yours truly, JOSEPH EwELL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23

TAKE Ayers ssrsaparilla to purify the blood
and purge out the humor's pimplcs, hollis and
sores. which are merely cmblemi Of the rotten
nefs within. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23
Omce Hours,

An. to 4 p. H.. and 0 TO Q .. =. Con.
'ulsation Free. Examination. q. Fees, y
to go.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23
A CARD.
Cure Of salt Rheum OF Forty.nvs
Years Standing.

Cure or salt Rhcum OF F~orty.nvs
Years Standing.
MILL err, New. Aug. 10. 1911.
On. PRicH-Dear Sir: never expected TO be
able 70 write you such q letter % this-that 1
am cured Of the Salt Rhcum after suffering for
90 many years. forty.nve years ago came
out Ia my neck, ears and head. and then on my
whole body. I was. I may say. perfectly raw
with Il. In the Winter my hands broke out
and disabled me from work nearly all Winter.
When was . girl there weru not many patent
medicines madc. aud bad 10 depend on such
calves a. ~ncighbors recommended. About
thirty years ago patent medicines came In the
market. and / have used everything that has
been advertised a. Q patent medicine 10 purify
the blood. from that day 10 this. Sometimes !
got something that partially relieved me. and
what I thought was going to cure me. but every
thing Loot its strength on me After q while.
About six months sgo ] commenced taking
your medicine. must cay ] had faith In IL
IRON the beginning. you were 20 highly recon.
mended BY q great many Of my acquiintances.
want you 10 publish this In your city paper.
90 that people who are suffering fum Salt
Rheum may know what will cure them. for ] do
not believe there ever was Inch q case A. mine.
MRS. A. CHASE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23
CARD.

DIR. r. PRICE, a south c street. Virginia
CIV. has cured me entirely from Q long-standlng
distsse Of the stomach and liver. for which i
tried In vain for years the most prominent
physicians.
deem u my duty 10 publish this fact, recon-
msndine Dr.. Price 10 all persons suffering rom
similar affections. -
Virginia, october is, 1874. ssi' ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23
sKILLFUL

shihaLrUL ATrhNTioN
Given to Ill classes Of diseases. No idle pre-.
tensions or imposture; no catering or expert
ments; no Injurious drugs; but careful exam
nations and the moet reliable treatment the
best remedies approved By science and expert.
enee, which may cure you though discouraged
and hopeless.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23
Notss.

In reference to tho First Battalion
turning out ON Thanksgiving Day, We
we're informed by Major d. l.. Smith
that II the weather improved so that the
streets might permit it, the Battalion
would parade on that day. No action
has been taken by either tho Washing
tons or Nationals in regard to pmading
on the above holiday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23
washi.gse. Guard.

The washingtons are improving in
drill. This IL what all officers like to
o A larger attendance at drill, how
ever. would not hurt this company very
much.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-06-25
.xn EaR-Dr. Campbell cures

rvr ASp EAR-Dr. Campbell cures
: Diseases of the eye. Granulation
the lids, opacity of the cornea,
s.,oraet. peterygium, contraction of
ne lids. staphyloma, and in fact all
s;saases of the eye and ear, and cures
,oafness in almost every case in hand.
=. Campbell cures scrofula in all its
s,apes. spinal and nervous affections.
mr. Campbell inserts artificial eyes,
They are new importation, very
ta.ntiful. and of every variety. In
staad Of cutting out the old eye, as for
,asrIv practiced, he adapts the new
40 10 the remains, more or less, of the
oid one. No instruments being used
except the fingers, there is no pain in
having the eye fitted.
DR.. Campbell offers his professional
sorvices to all suffering from diseases
of the eye and ear. An experience
Of fifteen years, during which he has
1avoted his attention exclusively to
al species of diseases to which these
organs are liable, warrants him in
saving that his treatment, even in the
,oost aggravated cases, will be success
mi. Charges moderate, and the clos
est attention given to patients. Those
suffering from sore eyes or ears should
call on him without delay. He cures
all chronic diseases with electricity.
He performs all operations in the
shortest time
The atomized Medica Eren system,
DR.. Campbell's new method of curing
diseases of the lungs and throat, reduc-
ING such medicines as the diseases de-
mand to warm the vapor which the
patient inhales and breathes, thus
bringing the remedies Immediately to
all parts of the diseased organs, produc-
ing immediate relief, and perma-
pent cure in the most pleasant man
ner.
Will be at the fremont House, in
Knoxville on the I'd and Sd days of
each month.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-06-25
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the Circust Court of Marion County
Iowa, as Executor of the estate Of
Margaret Stanfield, deceased.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to said deceased, are requested
to come forward and make payment
without delay and all persons having
claims against said estate will present
them for allowance, duly verified &C
cording to law.
o. B. AYREs, Executor.
June IL, 1874. "a
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-06-25

SCoLEs' wagon will deliver ice every
morning anywhere in the city at only
25 cts per 100 lbs. Leave orders at the
Drug Store, north side Public Square
or with driver Of the wagon.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-06-25
both

Doth err
fn, and |
depth
se bodyI
pieces O.
d, that l.
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but l.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-06-25

A CHEST OF Tools, for carpenter or
wagon-maker, for sale on good terms
at VOTER Office.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-06-25
Original Notice.

STATE OF Iowa, ! SIS.
Marion County, ! 90
TO A. M. MARKS.
Sir:-You are hereby notified that
there is now petition of the First
National Bank, of Burlington, Wis.
on file in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court of the State of Iowa, in
and for Marion County, claiming of
you six hundred dollars on promis-
sorry note, and that your property has
been attached to secure said claim.
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon OF the second
day of the September Term, "A. ID.
1874, default will be entered against
you and judgment rendered thereon.
STONE & AYRES,
l52-8-3l PITTS Attorneys.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-06-25
To the Public.

Encouraged by the liberal patronage
we were receiving with our imported
Norman Horse, Neptune, and deter
mined to meet the demands, we have
brought to Knoxville another horse,
imported from France May II, 1874.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-06-25
JCLLY'S
Is Designed to Aid Beginners

ard learners generally in acquiring proper position
OF the hand and pen and the muscular move ment In
writing 'As the twig Is bent the tree il inclined ;
Pupils will Practice what they Learn.
Very small children we'll adults acquire n ex
cellent movement by the use of this attachment
without Teacher.
1t is general eonp plant th8t writing is not
taught in publ schools, but this is just MS it
impossible TO teach successfully in schools
under the present arrangement. Why spend from
fifteen years in fruitless attempt learn to
means it will require but few weeksP
every day Of their school lives let hotel registers and
other sigma lures and writing attest.
The READY WRITER does the work satisfactorily
aud parents should that their children use IL
I'll proper habits become atural.
Prof NJ. Z. Owens. OF the 0skaloosa Businers Col.
legebas had his school supplied and says heis 'fny
convinced that
1T WILL DO ALL THAT Is CLAIM
ED FOR Ia"
aud this is only of thousands of testimonials that
might be given,
THE READY WRITER is WORTH
IT'S WEIGHT IN GOLD!
II compelS the pupil to write he should. Sent to
address finished in good style with fine cedar holder
for 90 cts. Full instructions accompany it. Agents
wanted. Address
G.. w. JOLLY.
OsceOIa, Iowa.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-05


A communication having been received,
inqniriag $ % the provisions q Tie bin
introduced and passed in the House f0r the
protection Of the frontier, led srArEsalaE
reporter 10 callbn Adjutant General Steele
yesterday, to ascertain his views on the sub
ject Not more than seven hundred and
fifty men shall be raised by the provisions
Of the bin, FOR this service, within the
counties where the disturbances take place,
unless there is not a suficiency of men in
the county to complete its quota; and in
this connection it may be said that at the
present time there are organizationsos horse
thieves and other malefactors, too strong
for the control Of the honest citizens who
have gathered in the counties On-the frontier
These men would, to a great extent com
pose those companies, elect their officers and
be terror to the whole frontier. Section
five OF the bill provides that the command
ing officers of companies shall purchase all
necessary ratiOns, forage, etc. Gen. Steele
thinks this an unwise provision. The Gov
ernor is authorized to appoint paymaster,
who is to pay every three months,
on the certificates of the captains,
for the purchases that have been
made, and the paymAster is not allowed
travelling expenses or guard; and it may
further be said that his life would not be
worth anything If it was known he carried
money with him. No honest man would
take the Office and give the bond. The
companies may call upon each other for aid
but there is no common head. Only one
half Of a company can be forced to leave a
county. The troops are to be subject tOtbe
rules and regulations of the army, and they
are entirely inapplicable for want of this
common head.
We gather our ideas from, or rather
report those of the Adjutant General.
And he further expresses a misrepresentation
from the feelings of some uponthe frontier.
He thinks it strange, and so DOVE, that OBJ
lection is made to troops being raised from
other localities than the frontier. Why isit
that so many there should raise objections to
young and active troops being raised else
where, who would not be compelled to
leave, while on duty, unprotected families.
They seem to want money, but not men.
General Steele sees many objections to the
bill. Among other things it proposes to
have the captains leave their posts of duty
to attend TO supplying the companies, andhe
thinks, in his own language, that g the call
from one county to another would be no
more effective than calling spirits from the
vastly deep, and that so soon as county lines
were reached there would be general halt
in consideration of those who were being
left behind in a defenseless state. The
Adjutant General hopes the bill will pass in
a more effective shape or not at all.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-05
For the Democrats Statesman. ]
" RronIIer DEFENSE,

Editors Democratic Strtesaadn-I sec an ar
ticle in your paper Of February IA, with the
above heading, and signed W." Now,
sir, IL you have space in your valuable
paper for few llnss from a frontiersman,
here they are. / read the communities
ton referred to above very carefully, and
fully indOFse the writer's opinion, with one
exception, viz: think officers raising com
panies should have the privilege Of recruit
ing at least one-fouFth Of their respective
companies from the frontier district, select
ing only the best men-thOse who are fully
acquainted with the inrOads Of the Indians
and their habits. This will save the addi-
tional expense OF employing trailers and
spies, which would be absolutely necessary
IN case no fr0ntiersmen were enlisted.
/ do not know vino Dir. W. Is but ne
certainly knows what - and has been going
on out here. and, also, that minute men can
NOT he made effective soldiers; they cannot
look after their DnEate business and keep
the Indians ont Of the country q the same
time. There Is this good resulting from
minute men service, i places arms and
uaoDev IN this country, which are very nc-
ceptable. and think very Justly due - a.
m the absence 81 something better. Ne
are entitled 10 protection from The state 81
large. but II We cannot get that, Jet us keep
that which we hass Rot-llie minnie men
on the principle 81 the honely pr0refIl,
half q loaf Is better than no bread =
II the Fourteenth LenisIa1ore wants the
frontier protected "a the best uIaunert q
must place $50 OF 1000 men, and plenty 81
money, 81 the disposal 81 the Governor for
that pnr1oea. 20 Be ad "a the way 81
thinks best Any other method viii prove
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-05
CONGRESSIONAL AID TO OUR GREAT
PACIFIC RAILWAY.


We transfer to our columns an able arti-
Gle from, the New Orleans Times, of the
twenty-eighth ult., on the subject OF our
great Trans Continental Railway.
In reference to the proposed change OF
route, alluded to in the Tines article, we
have it in our power to state, upon the
highest authority, that there VIII be no
change in the route of the Texas and
Pacific, as the official report of the chief
engineer of that company shows that the
present established line is the nearest aud
best to the Rio Gnnde. Besides, as El
Paso, in latitude thirty-one degrees fifty
two minutes, being one Of the objective
points, any northerly detection Of the
Texas and Pacific beyond Weatherford, III
latitude thirty-three degrees ten minutes,
would result in clear loss Of dossRs the
distance Of the northing made. should The
Congressional bin become law, the only
change would be in the abandonm ent, on
the part Of the Atlantic and Pacific Rail
way Of their thirty filth parallel route, and
the construction Of line from its present
terminus at Vinita through the Indian Ter
ritory, 50 as to interseCt the Texas and Pa
eiiie at some point east Of the one hundred
and second meridian. 1t would be the in
teress Of the company, OF course, totraversa
the most productive portion Of the country
lying on both sides Of Red River, and 20
form junction With the trsinlS line, in sonle
one Of the present organized. counties.
The construction of q railway through /
the copper region Of the Wichita would Be |
Of inealcalable advantage 10 the state.
notwithstanding the fact, known to pio-
neers and explorers. that vast deposits Of
copper orc Of great purity sre sOattered
over an AREA Of four or i've n ousand square
miles. lying slong the Wichi "a and sribuia-
Eies this great mineral wes slth S wholly
undeveioped. and must renal "a - for IN tx
dcdnile period. unless il IS N ade sccessiblo
ty means q a railway, and safe tirousa
De population which the railEay would
bring into that region. y. ,shins else viii
give adeQuate prolccii6n I ) this country
,gainst the large bands Of ,os6ic Indians
which now find food and ses o,ily under lbe
guns 81 Fort SIN.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-05

MAX and Of its prOprietors. Their personal
feelings neither led the paper into the sup
port Of one OF another candidate for Gov
ernor, noragain for United States senators
As regards matters Of public policy its
course has been different. It stuck close to
party lines in the late canvass, and'it viii
always stick close to them.
THAT INSCRIPTIONS press has made no
less than three formal appeals from the
action OF a Democratic Legislature to the
people, for condemnation Of its acts, on a
measure in which It hoped for preferrnent
for itself and political idol" says the
Gazette OF course this refers to the posi-
ton we have taken upon constitutional
convention, for~hich course We refer to the
Democratic platform, unanimously passed
at the late State convention which noini-
mated Governor Coke, and that, too, with
the full knoWledge that he would be elected.
The Legislature, too, has not been unit
upon tins question. While the majority Of
the Senate expressed itself against con
yention, the House has taken the contrary
position. The people are also divided upon
it, and we believe each side is honest in
opinions expressed. At least, we shall deal
in no ascerbity, ike the Gazette, in conse-
quence Of others taking position against
US. The platform las laid our course down
before us, and we follow it. We also fol-
lowed it closely in the late canvass, and a
happy haven was reached in the erd. That
platform is our political guide until the
party pronounces it useless, and in honestly
differing with others, We hope the friend
ship Of those we respect win not be with
drawn. 1t is neither expected nor desired
that the Gazette go hand in hand with the
STATESMAN, and in publishing this record
we only do so that others may have
facts before them.