davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07
suit Against tho Central Pacific
Railroad for 10000 Damages
Arrival Of the Steamer Nevada-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SAN FaAscrco, May I'll p. NJ
The trial Of the case of Benjamin X.
Dunn vs.. the Central Pacific Railroad
Company. Is progressing to-day In the
Twelfth District Court before a jury.
The plaintiff alleges that ho had q
through ticket over tile road from the
East to San Francisco. At Sacramento
he stopped over one night and went
on the train the next day for this city,
but was elected at q way station BY
tho conductor. aud for this he claims
damages In the sum Of $4,000. Mr..
rowne. agent Of the company, Is te'tl-
fying now on behalf Of the defendant
aud the case will probably be closed
to-day.
Tho Pacific Mail steamer Nevada
from Panama, Is coming up the har-
Dor.
Weather remains clear and quite
warm.
Gresnbacks, s914aoo,S.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07

A VERY RAPID. safe anl easy way 10 make mo
ney. Is 10 procure territory to Introduce the latest
usefuiinyention that IL wanted every day by every
one, every where. who has \ family. q nniLsitei
Sewing Machine with Table and Treaile for only
$40 that does the same work a. a machine you
would pay So for. rapid. smooth and nIm, makes
A seam - strong hat the cloth vii. tear before the
stitches will rip apart. Eight new atta.hmsnls ior
all work and the improved bnttoh Hole Mo,heIusei
ton 20 sell In every house they enter. ~ AMI up
warts cleared daily BY smart agents; NO suen ma,
chine was eyer oaer,d a, any snsn pree' s S1,n I'm n.
cr-asing every day. where they. become known.
Ministers, JUDGES, Lawyers. Editors. Maehlnl.ts.
given ire 10 nrs, applicants. IL therei j. no agency
In your place, write for u. or buy a machine Tor your
family or a relation, there isnone bettcfof sochesp.
Machines sent u all parts % the country on receipt
Of price, SO. Read advertisement bcfinnins =
saved In every Family" In another column Of THIS
paper. Address the Propretor,; hosxnI ). Ari-
LGAs 4 Co.. I6 Canal street. New 10TH
BLoop, Sears AND HArR.-when n. -
Waller, the well known and very popular Gold
Hill clothier. reads the defiant and ingenious
manifestoes Of other dealers threatening 10 sell
clothing nj less than cost, or saying that their
stock Il the best In the country, he merely
allows n charitable smile to rnfnre his genial
conn,ensnrc Ike a gentle zcphyv ripping tho
calm surface Of Lake Tahoe. lie twirls his
manly muriachc and remarks: That's not
business. let gentlemen come and trade with
me, and when they see that they can buy supe-
risr goods ct less price and GO home every way
better suited, then they will the better under
stand whom To trade with hereafter" Waller
calls particular attention TO his extensive stock
of new goods. Let others talk blood, scalps and
hair, but Waller win 20 on In tho even tenor OF
his way, selling frst.rate goods cheap.
DAxcIxo AcApExr.-James v. Wilson would
respectfully inform the lovers OF the healthful
and beautiful art OF dancing that he has opened
q fret class Dancing Academy In National Unard
Hall, smith street, Virginia, where %instruc-
tions will be given as follows: Gentleman's
ciass-Monday and Thursday evening: Ladies'
Class - Mondsy and Thursday afternoons:
Ladies' AMI Childrens Ciass-Wednerday and
afternoons. sor!cc dansante every
Saturday evening. 7
To OwxHns or REAL ESTATE Persons own.
Ing lots in the town Of Gold I'LL, and who are
DESTROYS OF having the sams surveyed and en-.
tered on the new map, will please call a. Judge
Rsblnson's otics, over Gibron's Saloon. On any
seek day, between tho hours OF II aud Land
leave their names, when the matter viii be
promptly attended TO by Mersrs. Hast b Lillian,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors. "
Tn who investigate Galhand's ADVERTISEMENT
shall become wise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07
DR.. A. q.


Well known throughout tho country 90 . Pa.
biologist and Psychologist. .whose sueessefal
treatment OF certain physical disabilities ana
functional arrangements detervedly entluc
him TO tho familiar recognition OF the Great
ssns OF virsinis CITY and Vicinity that no has
returned to Virginia. and can be consulted y
bis ONCE, No. Is WILLIAMS AND BlxLkKS
BUILDING (Rntranccs-opposite Partenice,
and on u street,, thus giving Invalid. an orpor-
f~essional agency, Of such constitutional annoy.
anees aud ailments ss he claims TO compass
and TO cure. Without entering into biogrsphi.
cal detalls, II 10 sufncisnt 10 simply promulgate
the fact that DR.. Spinney's earliest reputation
MAJ. be traced back TO bis inauguration and
conduct OF tie Montreal Canada kasD Medical
Institute. The regime Of the Enslish Phar:
maceuilcsl College IL gagged By an elevated
standard. An extended experience and an
ss'iduous study oftlie varied phases Of disease,
enable him 10 guarantee assurances Of success
affections incident 70 both sexes. such Is Ner.
yous Debility. Exhausted Vitality. Youthful
Excuses. Marriage lmpedimcnts. Chronic and
General Affections.
To THE LADIES.
DIR. sPISNEY. while naturally Impressed
with the delicacy Of the subject, feels no he'll
TALON 10 assuring them that, IN conjunction
with q competent knowledge Of their various
.uffcrings, such ~ Nervousness, Neuralgia.
Spinal weakness. Loss Of Appetite, Lassituds,
Prolapsus Uter, Retroversions or Dlsplace.
ment of the Womb, Vaginal Irregularities,
Leuchorsa. Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Constipa.
,,Sn' . and M n ,Saly petty G,1 ir, ,ss . disira Is ISs
uterine region, Afford them Immediate reiis.
CONF AND BK HEALED.
II matters not what your trouble may be.
come and let the Doctor examine yeur case. Il
will cost you nothing for confultaiion, 90
please call sAd satisfy yourselves whether tho
p : sna,r ri md your case Ease ~ can cure
FOR he will not nndertako o cure unless he 10
confident OF e~frecting . cure.
YOUNG MIN,
Who may be suffering from the effects OF youth.
ful follies or indisc Dtion, will do well 10 avail
themselves OF this. the greatest boon ever laid
NEY viii guarantee to forfeit $too Tor every
case Of seminal Weakness or private disease OF
any kind or character. which he undertakes
or fails TO cure. lie would, therefore. cay TO
the unfortunate sufferer Who may read this no
ground when you longer delay. In seeking thu
proper remedy for your complaint. You may
be In the nrst sta.e-remember. you are az
preaching tho last. II you are Bordering on
tho last, and are suffering come or AZ OF iis
In procrastlr iiion, the timo must come
when the most skillfnl physician can render
you no assistance; when the door Of hope viii
be closed against you. when no angel Of mercy
bring you relief. In no casa has the Doc.
Itself upon Jour imagination. bat avail
= ,uiself OF tie beneficial results Of bis treat.
ment before your case is bsIond tho rsach OF
medical akin, or before grim death hurries yos
into q premature grave.
MIDDLE.AGHD MEN.
There are many Of the age ofthirty TO sixty
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07
A Lonr Deferrsd Ceufcs.ion,

A Long Deferred Confession.
CHICAGO, Msy'7.-Tho Mason Coun-
ty lIll.) Herald publishes = latter re-
celved In that county from San Fran
cisco, addressed to Robt. Coviugton,
DR.. MCGOWAN aud Jno. Walker, all
old citizens, In which the writer con-
fssses to having murdered a man near
the farms Of these gentlemen twenty
nlno years ago, and robbirg lin Of
over two thousand dollars In cash.
which lie WINS taking to Spring
fluid to enter land, aud also
his horse. The murderer or %confcs,or
represents himself as nov old a;II sick
aud % his death, and makes this
confession TO case Ills conscience lie
having been recently converted, and
to secure, II possible, the recovery and
Christian burial for Ills victims re-
mains. lie gives the exact locality
where tho body wal, hastily buried by
him and Q partner IN guilt, but q long
search by the entire neIghborhood
failed to find any trace OF the remains.
Tho letter Is dated April 18th, and Is
signed by the initials d. L. II. G., and
says the writer came to San Francisco
for medical treatment.
Congressional.
WASHINGTON, May Tin the Senate,
Anthony presented a memorial OF tile
printers aud pros,men Of Washington,
protesting against reducing the pay
for Government printing referred.
suffering by the Flood.
MEMrms, May IA planter from
Chlcot County, Arkansas, arrived here
to-day. lie brings distressing &C.
counts OF suffering among laborors
and their families In that ssction.,
many Of them living on tho ~carcasssi..
Of animals that have died from starva,.
ton or beon drowned BY the overflow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07
ASSESSMENTS.

Him Mcclellan eea,. per share; levied
len, 20 ueHnquen'' Aprh % SAFE uay
may -.
enJninan- Ceh,s pc, mare leNleI, aAr..
IL, uennpuen'' ApH'.s ea'y' way -
Santfnse- 10 cents per snare; leNisu NATL
Is; dehnlnent' Aprh y sale day' May 10
silver Clouds cents per share; LEVIED
March 10; delinquent April z; sale day
WAY - ,
Monte Cristo-Sl per share; levied; haref
ls' o.ilqueh'' aPlh-'' rs'e uay, "'y 10
delinquent, April 30; sale DAY, May II.
Original Gold uiti-O cents per shar,
levied. March "a; delinquent, APRIL a.; salC
DAY, May II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07
STOCK EEFORr.
lHxroxrrp DAILY NJ xlsua /. uAlL.l
Last Evening.

Last Evening.
BOO Meadow Valley. 10
'ios Raymond & Ely, 22N. AZ. q, % 80
IS Es-ska Con, liz, l1A
80 pfoShe, AZ
$40 Warrington q Creole. Ia. Ill.
$50 Page 4 Panaea.l
100 American Flag. ~, ~ -
800 Silver Peak. IL
1880 Belmont. Z, 81, 81 bio. 81, o.. bo0
as Newark, &c
30 Monitor Belmont, az, az
100 Portland, soc
l5s kye Patch. AKA
l2o " atson, ~, ~,
l2O II Dorado South, 81.
100 NJ Dorado North, a.
Is Eureka ca. v.lo
DO Bellevue. ~
20 Golasa Chariot. -
90 Mahogany, 8 DO
1900 South Chariot. i21 bso, II
100 War Z &c, e.,?A
900 Mammoth, CSC
On Empire Iiahol, c..
ast0 opsir. II, i3'., i9.. i2S 80, II boo
$40 California Cen. IS, u bio
Sso Csa. Virginia. T3t, - h3o. -
ITO casllar- to,ssi. 50, SA. 81
ie imperial. ~ "a.
10 EKesssaer. ~
$50 Caledonia, icy. i6S bio, i6X
1870 oysInsn: n, g, a. %, AN, AN Sao. 81,
"a bs, 21s, ~ b9O, 2Js s5
% Seq Bslehsr. 6, CiA .e5
80 Male \ ssreross. ~
This usrsinE.
1870 opsl., iiys. II, it,.. it'.. i4I. IIS
ID Gsald 1Curry. ID. IL, iG., II
l55 Best e Belcher. 221
so savage, 81. siS. coz. COZ, co IS. ca so
80 csellsr rstosi, Sc. s5S. SIX. IS 40
is5 Hale 4 Sorere.s. n, 53S. -
225 Crews rsint, 81. ~. SAY. 81
- N-n.- I.ak- n =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07
DIVIDENDS

neirher-S5 per share. .aiing $4,000.
declared May ); payable Ma, ..
Crown Point 81 per slarc. aggrcgailng
$4,000; declared April :; payable Apri
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07
yellow Jacket.

Sinking the main Incline 10 making
good hsadway, Notwithstanding the ex-
trrmo hard character OF the rock pen.
etrated. Nothing new to report OF
lilo prospecting operations Oh tile llN
and 1900 feot levels.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

SPECIAL 70 THE GOLD I'LL DAILY NEWS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07

Fair progress Is being made In drl'
Wing tho main tunnel ahead into the
hill, also In the uprsise above ths Jun
mel, The orc vein Is not qnits 20 Wide
rs 1t was, but It's excellent quality
still continues. Its present wloth
varies from n foot to fifteen Inches.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07
TELEcRAPHIc!
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
t~srsciAL TO mi ssLs HILL DAILY sHws.
N EsTIo INTELLiosN oE

SPECIAL TO TIE Gel. HILL DAILY NEWS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07

Crom.cutting and prospecting on the
lOOo.feot level still goes steadily on
without any Important change or de-
yolopment OF value to chronicle. The
eross.cuts OH this level show the ledge
TO DO Immense, being now prospeoted
over $50 feet IN width aud no indi-
cations OF tho east wall yet, Sinking
the main Incline Is making good
progress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07

New shaft down 40 feet. The sluice
tunnel Il completed. Tho raise from
this tunnel up to the gravel beds Ia
also finished. a portion Of the tim.
bcrs have arrived aud the erection OF
the hydraulic works has been com.
menced. Daily yield Of ore, 90 tons.
The erection OF The foundation for the
new machinery I, making steady pro-
gross.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-06

4 DISPLAY OF AMERICAN LEATI-
EG.-Charles Wager Hull, General
Superintendent Of the American IN
stitute Fair has addressed circular
to American leather manufacturers,
in which he expresses the desire Of
making the exhibition Of sole leather
a feature Of more than usual proml-
nence this year. In order to stimu-
late competition, three gold medals
will be awarded for hemlock, oak
and union sole leather respectively.
The leather to be exhibited must be
samples of the whole product Ct the
tanner, as the design is to encourage
skill and merit in tanning. In conclu-
sion the superintendent states chat
all leather entered by parties usually
consigning leather to the New York
market viii be Judged by an eXamin-
alton Of complete invoice, or not
less than 200 hides, as seen in store,
so rs to preclude the giving Of pro
MUM on a few exceptionally thick
and thoroughly tanned sides Those
who do not rcgularly:send hides TO the
New York market viii be expected
to satisfy the judges that the samples
exhibited are fair specimens Of their
tannage, and furnish such other par
ticulars as to the hides used, time Of
tanning, and process employed, as
may be required 1t Is hoped that
The leather trade Will contribute
largely to the display this year, as
the managers are making arrange
mcnt8 for the most complete display
Of shoe and leather machinery, with
shoe teams in operation, and all kinds
Of machinery at work, ever presented
for the inspection Of Oil American
public"
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-06
Dnnostic ECONOMY.

Get SCOT from Il stove or chimney
where wood Is used FOR fuel, put it ii
al old pitcher, and pour hot water
upon it. When cool, use it TO water
your plants every few days. When
it is all used I'll up the pitcher again
with hot water. The effect upon
plants, especially upon roses that
have almost hopelessly deterlorated,
is wonderful iu producing 4 rapid
growth Of thrifty shoots, with large
thick leaves, and a great number Of
Ir,chlv-tinted roses Never despair
of a decayed rose till this has been
tried. Cuttings OF many plants can
be readily started in water; and in
the early spring, if you have not a
greenhouse or hot-bed, ii is the safest
plan. FIJI small bottles or vials With
warmish water, remove the lower
leaves Of the cuttings, (be sure you
have a bud at the base,) and put
them in the water; hang up the VI
al to the window-sash. tying a string
about the mouth for this purpose.
If cotton wool is put around the
mouth of the vial, it will prnvrntt
| the evaporation OF the water ana
make the roots sprout more quickly
| by keeping up more even temper
AZURE. Oleanders can be rooted in
this manner; also heliotropes, YER
benas, roses, fuchsias and all kinds Of
bedding out plants. The process is
so simple that a mere child can sue
ceei with it. As soon rs the roots
are an inch long, the cutting should
be trangplanted, taking care to spread
out the tiny rootlets as they gro"
! in the water. Some fill up the bot
| tie with rich earth, let it dry or for
two or three days and then break the
glass, and plant or pot out the cut
| ting without disturbing Its root III
the least degree. This is the most
certain way OF obtaining plants from
cuttings.
4 CURE FOR FELoYs.-As soon as
YOU know that felon is coming on
your finger, take a cloth and bind il
above the fclou as tight as you can
| Have the cloth well saturated with
turpentine. 1t will pain You for a
time but better stand tight binding
at first than to go through the ex-
cruciating pain Of telon afterwards
CURE FOR BLoAT Or HovEN II
ICATTLE.-Seize the tongue Of the
animal, and by gentle but firm trac
ton drag it from the mouth TO it
fullest length, being careful to pro
tect your face from the gas and clio
yer that viii be forced from the stOm
ach. 1t never fails.
Horseradish should be about ever,
!Ean's premiscs.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-06

GETTING APHOToGIArH.-He wa,
a very pleasant spoken man-that
photocraper. He said that it was q
NICE day, and that we needed a little
rain, ana that the Arkansas difficulty
was a b5d thing, and tha: photographs
were three dollars per dozen-no or
ders booked without the cash in Cd
vance. lie wanted to knowif / want
ed half length, bust. face, or what. J
told him cor what" and he yanked
his camera around, flung the bic
screens recklessly about, poked the
shylight curtains this way and that
with long stick, and then he or
dcred me TO sit down.
"There-that way!' he said, as hC
ierked my body to the left and nearly
broke my spine.
went that way. and he stepped
back, closed the left eye, and sluint
ed at ne.
a trihe more!w he said, giving
me another jerk.
Then he stepped back and closeC
the right eye and squinted again.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-06
Shoulders up" he said. as he CAV

Shoulders up~ he said, as he gavr
them a twist which made the blade
crack.
Then he went to the left and squint
ed, and cried "ha;" and went to The
fright and squinted, and shouted
"um!" and he came back, seized my
head and jerked it until | saw stars
"That is BETTER" he said, as he
walked back to the camera.
But it wasn't. He came back and
told me to twist the right shoulder
round, lump up my back, swell Out
my chest, and look straight at but
terfy pinned to a corn-starch box,
and be as pleasant as | could.
"Capitall' he cried, as he took a
squint through the camera, "only-"
And he rushed back, jerked my
head little higher, pulled my ears
back, brushed up my hair, and said |
had better try and smile and look
natural.
Chow the dey- began, but he
waved his hand, and said | must pre-
serve my placid demeanor.
'.Now sit perfectly still and don't
move q hair" he whispered, as he
threw black cloth ovel the brass
bound end of the camera. and made
sudden dive into the little dark den.
As he ratified the glass and dashed
acids about, | felt big pain i'll my
spine, a small pain in my chest, an
other in my neck, another in my ribs,
but said I'd die first, and kept my
gaze on the butterfly.
Ready now!' he cried as hejump-
ed out and put in the glass. My
head hegan to bob, and the butterfly
seemed to grow as large as a horse,
and he whispered:
"Look out-keep perfectly still!'
I braced for 4 big effort, and he
jorked down the cloth. | felt as if
the fate of Il nation rested upon my
shoulders, and stuck to it. He turn
ed away, and heard him talking
softly to himself. After about an
hour and q half, he put up the rae,
jerked out the glass and ran into TIE
den. He was out in moment, and
as he held the negative up to the sun,
he said:
"Ah! you bobbed your head; have
to try it again" !"
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-06

4 Coon JOKE on TIE BADs.-A
good thing occurred in the show last
Wednesday-too good to be lost. The
clown, among other things said to the
ring-master;
"Do you. know, Mr.. King, that /
have changed my politics."
"No, sir"
ooh, yes, l have; usd to be a
Democrat, but they played such a
dirty trick on me that / left them.
"ludoed! What did they do?'
"They stole 4 half a hog from
me-
IThe editor happened to be sitting
right in n nest of Radicals, and the
way they laughed at Us was a caution
but after awhile the c!ownresumed: ,
"But Pm mighty glad it wasn't the
Radicals that came after that narl;
Mr. King"
And why so, sir?7
"Oh, they would have taken the
,clole hog."
And then, reader, If YOU ever saw
fellows hang their heads. 1t was too
GOOD, and we screamed with jollity.
And now, if YOU say hog to one Of
those chaps, they'll run Ike deer.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-06
SONG AND STORY.
THE PUGNACIOUS PURP.


4 man he owned n terrier dOrg-
4 bOb-taied, onery cuss-
And that there purp got that there nan
IN many an ugly muss,
For that man he was on his muscle,
And the dOrg was on his bite,
so TO Kick that dog-goned aniInLe
was sure to raise fight.
4 woman she owned Thomas cat
That it at fifteen pound,
And the other cats got up and slid
When that there cat was round
The man aud the dOrg come along one day
where the woman she did dwell,
And the purp he growled ferOciously,
The went for the cat Ike -.
He tried for TO chaw the neck Of the cat,
RUt the cat he wouldn't be chawed;
So he lit on the back OF that there dorg,
aud bit, and chawed, and clawedi
on the hair IL new, and the purp he howled
As the claw went into his hide,
And chunks Of flesh were peepl from his back
TEen he llummlXed, and kicked, and died
The man he ripped, and cursed and swore-
IS he gathered big brick-bat-
That he would be burned essentially
II he didn't Hlll the cat.
But the woman lowed she'd be blest II he did
And snatC'.e1 up on old shotgun,
Which she shot, and peppered his diaphranl
With bird shot number one,
Theytoted him home on window blind,
And t1e doctor. cared him up;
But he never was KnOw1 20 light again,
0rto own another pup.
Folks may turn Up their noses at this rhyme,
d0u'5 care cuss for that,
All want TO show is that fighting dogs
May tackle the wrong Tom cat.