davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-12
Is1sH .K1NapoMs.--Onee aLreland wa

} IRISH KINGDOMS Once saIrHland was divided into four kingdoms, each hav- ing separate court, and the whole couns, try is scarcely s3O0 miles in it's greatest breadth. Those divisions remain until the present day, and are called Ulster
 (the a0nOrth), Connaught (the west), ] Leinster Ghe east),; and Munster (the soutb l.. ; Belfast iisschief city of the first,
 Galway of the second, Dublin of the third, and Cork of the fourth.
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-12

Capt. Charles Sager, who keeps a superb stock of livery horses in Portland, Me, informed us recently that he uses She'1da,''s Odudh'y Condition Po,rders regularly in bis stables, and that the expense is more than offset by the diminished amount of grain neces- sary to keep his horses always in good order.-
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-12

ss MT. Cobb, of Kansas, moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill directing the President destitute and helpless persons living on the Western frontier, who have been rendered so destitute and helpless by the raysges of the grasshoppers last summer. Agreed to-yeas, 170 nays, 49.
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-12

Thousands have been changed by the use of the Peruvian Syrup Ca protoxide of iron from weak, sickly, suffering creatures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and women, and invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to give it trial For dyspepsia and debility it is a ST ecific. Com.
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-12

KALAKAUA's OPINION. "What does your Majesty think of American women?" said a reporter to King Kalakaua. II think they are handsome, bold, and for ward; why I actually received letters from ladies in New York, Washington, and Boston, plainly proposing marriage. I am bachelor; but when I want to marry a woman I will ask her. I do not like to have women propose. It is, in my opinion, wrong"
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-12
AH1eH PRICED Book.-Fivethousant

2 A HIGH PRICED BooK.-Fivet thousand dollars is offered for copy of an old book, the only copy in the United States. It was published in 1880 and contained matters relative to the late monareh of Great Britain. The edition was all bought up except this one book and now they are after that. The book has since been found in the possession of Louisville lawyer.
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-12
Position in Sleeping.

It is better to go to sleep on the right side, for then the stomach is very much in the position of Q bottle turned upside down, and the contents of it are aided in passing out by gravitation. Il. one goes to sleep on-the left side, the operation of emptying the stomach4of it's contents is more like drawing water from well. After going to sleep, let the body take it's own position. If you sleep on your back, especially soon after hearty meal, the weight of the digestive organs and of the food resting on the great vein of the body, near the backbone, congresses it and arrests the flow of the blood more or less. If the arrest is partial, the sleep is disturbed, and there are unpleasant dreams. If the meal has been recent and heavy, the arrest is more decided, and the various sensations, such as fall ing over a precipice, or the pursuit of a wild beast, or other impending dangers, and the desperate effort to get rid of it, arouse us, and send on the stagnating blood, and we wake in fright, or trembling, or in a precipitation, or feel ing exhausted, according to the degree of stagnation and the length and strength of the efforts made to escape the danger. But when we are unable to escape the danger-when we do fall over the preci- pice, when the tumbling building crushes us-what then? That is death That is the death of those of~whom it is said, when found lifeless in the morn ing: z That they were, as we'll as ever they were the day before;' ;'' and often it is added, s.'and ate heartier than com mon l" This last, as frequent cause oi death to those who have gone to bed to wake no more, the writer gives merely as aprivate opinion. The possibility o1 it's truth is enough to deter any rational man from late and hearty meal. This we do know with certainty, and waking up in the night with painful diarrhaa, ol cholera, or bilious collie, ending iI death in "a short time, is probably Brace. able to 8, late large meal. The truly wise will take the safe side. For persons ? to eat three times a day, it is amply sufficient to make the last meal of colo I bread and butter, and cup of some warm drink. No one can starve on it l while. 8. perseverance soon begets 1 1 vigorous appetite for breakfast, st promising of days comfort.
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-12

rDII rDcv or FITS cured by the of Ross EfIEEf D EPuEPTIC REMEDIES Trial Pack .rzzzszuzzs-u age free For circulars, evidence of success etc. ad sress ROSS BROS, Richmond, Ind.
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-12
PRICE ss.7s.
lowaR. R.LandCc
NEW YORK,

Has for sale I,5OO,4OO Acres of Railroad Lands in BETTER LANBSAT CLEARER PRICES than be found elsewhere within civilization No grassh9ppers; No ague. No Indians. Average credit price S5 and $6 per acre. Start right !! Call send to the Companys ofice, 92 Randolph Street, Chicago and obtain full information and reach the lands free For and pamphlets, with prices and terms, address Iowa Railroad Land Co, Chicago, Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
 JOHN B. CALHOUN,
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-12


 provided fur her that 1t shall not apply to any proposition to appropriate the money, the credit or other property of the United States, except the regular appropriation bills. MT. Randall. of Pa, made point Of order, but it was overruled and the resolution wasre- | ferr ed to the committee on rules. | On motion of MT. Garfield, the Senate bill | appropriating $182 800 to pay the interest on the 3.65 bonds of the District of Columbia, was taken up and amended, on motion of MT. Ran dall, by inserting the words in currency, and passed-yeas, 164 nays, 62. I MT. Platt, of New York, from Post-offiee | committee, offered Q resolution authorizing | amendments to be offered to the POst-office l Appropriation bill, as follows Fixing the sala- ries of postmasters, and the mode of comput- | ing the same authorizing the Postmaster General to pay the expenses of taking weights of mails on railroads; and to pay experts and other employees in the preparation ana publi- cation of post route maps also to abolish the publication of certain post-othce advertise ments in three Washington papers. Adopted. | MT. Fort, of Illinois, offered 8 like resolution to allow all amendment to be offered fixing postage on public documents at two cents a | pound, and the same on agricultural seeds. Adopted.
 MT. Maynard, of Tennessee, moved to sus- bend the rules and pass the bill allowing pro- ducers of tobacco to sell it at retail in the leaf wholly unmanufactured at the place of produc- | tion, only to an amount not exceeding $5C | annually. Rejected-yeas, 1O2 nays, 1Oo.
 Mir. Butler, of Massachusetts, moved to sus pend the rules so as to allow the committee or rules to report at the present time for amend ment and action any new rnles or change o1 rules, and providing that during the considera | tion and discussion of such report and amend ments offered thereto the Speaker shall enter tain no dilatory motion whatever, and that dis cussion on the rules and amendments thereto shall not exceed one hour,
 | There was great excitement as the vote pro gressed, and particularly when it became knowl that the necessary two-thirds had not been ob tained, it lacking four of that number when thu I roll-call was finished. Messengers were sen | to the committee rooms to look for absen members, and every effort was made on tn part of the majority to secure the necessar two-thirds.
 The vote was announced as-yeas, 170 nays 86, being less than two-thirds in the atfirma tive, and so the motion was rejected. Tn only exception to the vote being strict part. 4 one was that MT. Sener, of Virginia, vote
 'No" His vote the other way would hay carried the motion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-06
DON'T HACK, HACK, COUGH, COUGH

Cough is q symptom by which various
diseased conditions Of the throat, hron-
chial tubes and lungs manifest them.
selves. But whether II arises from the
irritation produced in tho throat and
larynI by taking cold, from an attack Of
Bronchitis. from incipicnt~ Consumption,
or FROM various other causes, nothing
will allay il more speedily or cure II
more permanently than DIR. Pierco's
Golden Medical Discovery. II does not
matter whether IL DO n recent attack or n
lingering cough. tho Discovery Is In
either case equally well adapted for its
relief and permanent cure. In fact, II
will curc q cough In one.half the time
necessary to cure II with any other med
icine, and It does 1t, not by drying II up,
but by removing the cause, subduing
the irritation. aud healing tho affected
parts. No time should DO lost in com.
mcncing the use Of q proper medicine
for the relief Of n cough, for unbss this
course is pursued. serious and danger
Gus disease Of the lungs il liable to re-
suit. Golden Medical discovery is sold
by all dealers in medicines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-06

How Mn. LINCOLN FoRaAvE HrN.-
An editor Of q weekly paper, Published
In u little village in Missouri, called at
the White House. and was admitted to
Mr. Iiucoln's presence. lie told Mr.
Lincoln that he WINS the man who first
suggested his name for tho Presidency,
and pulling from his pocket IN old.
worn and defaood copy Of his paper, ex-
hibited nm item on tho subject. "Do
you really think" said Mr.. Lincoln,
THAT announcement was the OCCASION
Of my nomination." ''Cortainly, said
tho editor, '.ths suggestion was 80 OPP
perfume that 1t was ut once taken NJ by
other papers, and the result Was your
nomination and election"
''Ah! well," said Mr.. Lincoln with a
sigh. and assuming a rather gloomy
countenance, ~ am glad to see you and
10 know this, hut you will hRvo to OK.
ousc me; l am just going 10 tho War
Department 10 500 Mr.. Stanton"
"well." said the editor. 81 will walk
over with YOU" Tho President with
that apt good nature 80 characteristic to
him. took up his hat and said. "Come
along"
When they reached tho door Of the
Secretary's office. AIR. Lincoln turned to
his companion and said, 81 shall have
TO SEQ Mr.. Stanton alone, and you must
excuso me;'' and taking him by the
hand no continued. "Good.by; I hope
yon will fool perfectly saay about having
nominated me; don't be troubled about
it; l forgive you."-W ,shington Chroai-
Gle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-06

ANOTHER BALL.-0n Monday night,
February sth. the third anniversary ball
Of the Italian Benevolent Society will
DO given In National Guard Hall. vir.
ginia. Az tho above named evening
will DO the eve Of Mardi Gras, q day
universally celsbcbrated by Italians with
the greatest hilarity, no end Of amuse.
ment Is guaranteed to those attending
tho ball. Besides all who purchase
tickets will have the satisfaction OF con-
tributing to n worthy charity. See
their advertisement in another column.
NEGLECTED CouoHs AND CoLDs.-Pew
aro aware OF the Importance Of checking
n cough or common cold" In its first
stage; that which in the beginning would
yield 10 "Brown's Bronchial Trochss,"
II neglected, often works upon tho
lungs.
OAK shipment There woro shipped
ON tho v. & T. Railroad. to mills on the
Carson river. during tho twenty-four
hours ending at II O'Clock N. to-day.
i22 carloads Of ore, ~agsregating 500
tons,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-06
a MARK OF APPRECIATION.
Lizzie Nsii's Present frsns uer
Trieuds-

frtends-
Last night was the occasion OF a COM
plimertary farewell benefit. given in
Piper's Opera House. to Littls Nell. tho
California Diamond and wnshse Brick.
At the termination Of the second act OF
the Pride OF tho Market" she was
brought before the curtain by the con-
iinued applause Of tho audience. Mr..
Robert Z. Lowery presented her with a
mayniacen, diamond brooch. and made
the following neat and appropriate
speech:
..Miss Nellie. IL becomes my pleasant
duty. ON behalf Of q number Of your
Gold Hill aud Virginia friends and ad-
mirers. to present to You this diamond
brooch, as a token Of their esteem and
appreciation. There are many OF Us
here tonight. who knew ysu in child
hood: aud il affords Us tho greatest
pleasure 10 SEQ you return. not as an
s~stross, bus as AN artistic. Many actors
aud actrs.ses, recommended 10 the pub
TIC VI nkOltl tpuuA - pe'Hh
their several lines OF business, have
failed to pass. successfully. the severe
criticisms Of the audiences which have
gathered here to witness their represent
atoms. Others have done 80. and their
success, wherever they have gone, has
becn assured. In your case, Miss Nell
lie, 1t gives tho greatest pleasure to
your friends to SEQ that you have
..erosscd the rubicsn" with dying col
ors."
The remarks OF Mr.. Lowery were 10
eeived with loud applause, after which
Miss Nellie replied briefly as follows;
.Ailow me to thank my friends for this
very handsome present. l am not pre-
pared to make u speech: but there are
three words in the English language by
which I can return my heartfelt thanks,
ami they Gr~ these. III thank You. And
I assure You that my recollection OF
Washoe, and Of the many Kind friends ]
have residing here will ever remain n.
bright as ,hiI magnificent brooch OF
diamonds"
The brooch il in the shape OF a cross,
and contains eleven diamonds OF the size
OF largo peas. il il a handsome piece oil
jewelry, and cost over 5000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-06
s%rIDDI.E.AGnD X

There arc many Of the age OF thirty To sixty
who are troubled with TOO frequent evacuation
of the bladder. Omen accompanied by q slight
smarting or burning sensation. and . weaken
ing Of tn system In q manner the patient can.
not account for on examining the urinary de.
posits q ropy sediment viii often be iound, and
sometimes small particles Of albuucn will ap
pear, or the color will be Of . thin and milkish
hue. sgain changing TO a dark and torpid APP
paarance. Tier, are many men who die Of this
diniculty, Ignorant Of the cause, which u tho
second stage Of seminal weakness. DR.. \. will
guarantee = perfect cure In all such csscs, and
= healthy rcstorsiion OF the cenlio-arinafy or
gans.
n. B.-only All interview required In 4 ma.
joriiy of cases, balance of treatment can be
conducted at home without Interruption Of
business. No ease treated without a personal
interview and proper examination. Onlco
hours-l0 10 J., , TO ., and Z \. Sundays
TO 4 =. T.. only. Consultation Free. Etamlna
ton and sdyiee. IS. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-06

HAsDsosx sLsian.-0scar Mundsll
received to-day the handsomest two
seated sleigh ever shipped to washos.
II came all the why from Cincinnati,
Ohio. II left there per railroad, two
months since. but owing to the pervcr-
sity Of the railroad folks II was detained
until tho snow had melted from our
streets and roads. Now. Oscar will
probably have the pleasure Of looking at
Il, without deriving any substantial
bsneft until noxt Winter.
Tur FiEE.-Thers wero three families
residing in the dwelling house on South
u street, Virginia, which was burned
yesterday morning. Mr.. Lieser, n OF
Il. late occupants, holds the position Of
Turn Mart, Ia the Virginia Turn Verein
Society. lie lost everything, not saving
so much as a change OF garments. Yes
tsrlay hi. friends started a subscription
list for him aud ere nigh'fall, had col
lectcl a handsome amount.
AKlai,s SuaiE CLsI.-1n M alver-
Using columns to day. read about the
above very desirable article. 1t is pro-
nounced far superior to the Chinese
sugar cane, or sorghum. and perhaps
might flourish we'll and prove o very
profitable crop to raise in this State.
Some Of our farmers should try 1t. The
experiment would cost but a mere tribe.
PLxlsASr PArrY.-The house warm
ing ball last evening, ut Halls new
Capital Lodging House, a short dis
tanee below tho Nxvs office, was
well attended by u most agreeable COM
psny, and passed off finely. The music
was excellent, and everything well con-
dactcd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-06
Is.lis,.s. ss.,I... re-~.rr.w.

NJ. L. CmrEcu. GoLD HmL.-Divins
services will he held at this church.
to-morrow Sunday morning. Rev.
Mr.. Uren. pastor. officiating. Preaching
al 1917 A. NJ. and "a 2. N; sunday
School at IA P. NJ. All are invited
sr. Joux's Cnurrx. Com HILL
There will be divine service at this
church tomorrow Sunday At 7 y. ",
X. =. Eastman, officiating. seats free.
and all are cordially invited. Sunday
School at I 30 r. n.
ST. PArL's cnrRcH, Virginia City.
Their. will be divine service to-morrow
at IL a. ". ami $50 y. ". Bishop
Whitaker officiating in tho morhing. ana
Rev. 3. T. Kelly in the evening. Sunday
school al 12i5 r. n.
RxLioIors.-Rev. ". II. -Jenvcy will
hold Iirino service tomorrow. at Day
ton. at II 4. M. AL are invited.
RrLIoiors.-Ier. ". j. Jsnvey viii
ho!d divine service to-morros. nt Silver
City, ut : y. NJ. AL are invited.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-06

Prrrr's OrkRA HousE.-Last night
In. Opera House was again crowded.
standing room only" was not to he
hal after hall. past tight o'clock. The
,hree-a act comedy OF the pride OF the
Market was produced, together with
"a C%oniucal Lesson" The latter Was
the releeming feature Of tho evenings
entertainment. for had not Mr.. Giddens
depart.d from the original text OF bis
mart In the former piece. 10 would have
bson tame indeed. Little Nell sang a
couple Of songs from Open Bouifc. but
the whole enjoyment OF the play-ii
sueh il can be called-was in witnessing
Mr.. Giddsn's excellent acting. Again.
In the .'Conjueal lesson" Mr.. Giddeiis
WAS 40 irresistibly comical, that oven
Little Nell could not restrain her mirth'
Size appeared as Mrs Lullaby. and did
lens as her spouse. Tonight, BY spec
,al raauest. ..So Name will be presen-
tai for the last time. Tomorrow night
I;uie Nell makes her last appearance:
Her success has besn complete, anu
must DO very satisfactory to herself anu
Sr;sni,. For three weeks. this little
IsJy has succeecdcd in drawing fuii
houses. May she DO equally sueees-iui
in ovsry town or city she 'isiis'
sincere wish.
Assxs~xxSr.-An assessment OF ~
cents per shsre is levied by tho Paiien
Mining Company. Sec official notice
In our advertising columns to-day
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-06
FROM PORTLAND, OR,
Partial Opening OF Navigation.

PORTLAND, Oregon. Feb. 6.-Naviga-
ton between here and Astoria is ro-
sumed. The steamer Dixie Thompson
arrived at Knlama, for Astoria. this morn-
ing. Tho steamer Annie Stewart loft
here on Thurduy morning. reaching As
toria all right, The weather east Of the
mountains continues very cold. There
is nc prospect Of the river opening be-
tween here and the Dalles at present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-06
srocKs AND n

Thu vesk closea ON n vary sick stock
- A.. 80. a., .hov;n, .hou,
nAA"' VI. ~
tho same prices rs yes.efday On INV
srage. some being q little higher and
acme n little lower, and the outlook for
h,.h., n,;o.. &, ~. Immediate future
r.,-.,.L. ...u-,.;u. IN.
NOV Pai''"'s encouraging
market has been sinking IN porphyry'
however, till now II seems M though the
bed rock must DO nearly rcached-that il
cannot sink much lower. Some stocks
may NOT DO down a. Low ~ they can L.
Ultimately 60, but certain II il, that the
bonanza stocks arc far below their true
commercial value. All sorts Of theories
are advanced as to the real u Of the
present great unexpected break in the
stock market, and tho blame has been
Iaid 10 one source and another. with Der.
hans eaual correctness. Among tho
latest theories advanced In the matter, is
that a number OF the most powerful
bankers aud brokers formed q pool,
putting in several thousand shares zach.
Of Ophir, California and Consolidated
Virginia. 10 DO used for the direct pur-
pose Of breaking tho market. Such a
Combination most surely can bring
abou, that very effect, and the
re.ult indicated the possibility Of the ex-
istene. az ,ueh conspiracy or combina-
,ion lnotber. and decidedly n very
sonpd ,iew of the matter il this: There
w.. %, mora stocks than money in the
-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-06
y

Who may he suffering from the cff,etro Of youth.
ful follias or iniiscrct.on. will do well 10 avail
themselves Of this. the greatest boon ever laid
at the altar Of suffering humanity. DIR. SPIN.
My will guarantee To forfeit hyc hundred dol.
lars for every case 81 seminal weakness. or pr.
vaie disease of any Kind or Character which he
undertakes aud falls 10 cun. lie would. there.
fore, say to the unfortunate sufferer who may
read this notice, that you are treading upon
dangerous ground when you longer delay. In
seeking the proper remedy for Jour complaint.
You may he In The hrst utage-femembef, you
are approaching the last. II you are bordering
upon the last, and aro suffering come or all Of
iis evil effects. remember hat u you obstinate.
ly perrist In procrastinatiop. tho limo must
COM whcn tbs most skillfnl physician can rem
der you no assistance when the doors Of hope
will be closed against yon ; when no angel or
mercy can bring you relief In no case has the
Doctor failed Of succe-s. Then let not despair
work Itself upon ,oRr Imagination. but avail
yourself of the beneficial results Of HE iruai.
ment before your case Il beyond tho reach OF
medical skill, or before gTin desth hurries you
10 A premature grave,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-06

TsIBr-K or RysPEcr.-Thc funeral oil
Charles Getzler, which took place at
Virginia City on Wednesday. was n OF
the bes, attended OF any ever occurring
In this section. Not only were his
brethren Of the Pacific Coast Pionsers
and the Fire Department very fully rep
resented in the long procession which
followed him TO his grave over Ice
AMI snow. but out Of the twenty
Veterans Of the Mexican War now sI-
is,ing il this section, sixteen marched at
tho rear of,tho hesrse which convened the
mortal remains Of their old comrado to
his last camping ground. Deceased was
Captain Of Company Il, md Illinois
Regiment, and served all through the
Mexican war. after which, he was ainonS
tho first to ,migrate to California. lie
vas nearly iifty-tvo years OF ago.
being fifty-ono. the second day oil
last March. lie was ten years older
than he looked 10 be. Many relatives
and friends followed In carriages. ut the
rear Of the procession. The services Mt
Pioneer Hall were oi the most Impress
i've character. anil thu discourse by tho
Rev. Bishop Whitaker. was the
best and most appropriate we ever
listened 10 upon a similar occasion.
Upon ,etunipg to their hall. the Pio-
ne.rs held . Meeting and appointed o
committee, composed 81 Nsssrs. stewart,
| TAYLOR, Dotsn, Gibson and Campbell. TO
| draft resolutions % coincidence and re.
spsct to the memory Of tho deceased
Pioneer.
LECTURE TOMORROW Nionr. - To-
morrow night Mrs. stenhouse will re-
peat her lecture on the "Mountain
Meadoss Massacre" in Miners Union
Hall, Gold Hill. Her last lecture. do
livered in Virginia, Was attended by q
number Of the best class OF citizens and
| their ladies, who desired an explanation
of tho frishtful butchery. Its a lecture
which will interest all who crossed the
plains in early days, and will give an
excellent ilea, to those who did not. oil
| the dangers encountered by the pioneers.
Tickets can DO procured nj the Postof-
| Ace, III. Bank Exchange, Dumars' Fash
ion saloen. and other principal resorts
in town.
Jrsrrcx wnIoHr's CorSr.-Th' trial
Of Harvey Mulioon, on a charge OF pc
,,v larceny. oes.pioi the attention Of
-. w.;,h, ,or a.. c,.o,or por,ion Of
susus. nnsn' si,sJ in ,bs disn.
.ne - a. ~ anJ wednesday
next has been set as a IA! on III na
ne wa. l' 49, ~ s,s,n nm, Tabencr's
saloon las, night, and Who got cleaned
out himself. was fned sal for disturb
ing the peace. He came down with the
amaleam and went his way rejoicing