davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01
BORN.

vANSlCKLE-ln Carson Valley. September 20.
TO tho wife OF Henry vansiekie. . sou.
JAMES-ln Reno. September ~. 10 the wife Of
William James. . daughter.
JOHN winnemuccs. September d. 10 tho
wife Of ]. II. Job. . daughter.
MORAS-ln Unionv,lle. september "a, 10 the
wife Of Prank Moras. . son.
S1RiEFr-At STREETS ranch, nNr Unionville.
September ~. ~ the wife Of samuel strict, .
daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01

Tnr Terrs Hauts Gassis thinks that
imitation and contraction ars both right.
II suggests that the number Of days Of
labor b. inflated and the number Of
days Of loahng be contracted. We sug-
gsst that IN imitation Of the number Of
laborsrs and contraction Of the number
81 loafes would BE- an improvement
upon the Gaistts's theory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01
FOR RENT.

,,ryr NICE rxSrMEsrs yoRsnALL PAN.
+ n,s'' H.. O. MAYNARD.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01

nnss AGENCY ~ ma W. rHR.
i pared tn receive deposits OF coin or sullion,
either on OPEN ACCOUNT, or To Issue CRR.
the HOLDER In Gold Hill or san Francisco; to
make collections. purchase Bullion n the moot
favorable rates. Or advance coin thereon when
forwarded to the Parent BANK In San Francisco;
sell. Bills Of Exchange, and iransaeis General
Banking Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01
The Anairs OF Lee q sheppard.
Baak I,efaIeatiou.

Lousvu.LE. Ky. Sept. 30.-An e,-
animation Of tho Books Of the Planters
National Bank reveals q defalcation Of
Sl05. 900. taken during the last five
years by the late teller, Louis Rehm.
The loss amounts to thirty per cont. Of
tho capital stock. and will fall on tho
Stockholders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAININa IN THE GOLD HILL POST.
IL once, Oct. I, 1878. 10 not rallied FOR In
one month they Will Be sent to tho Dead Letter
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01

Lecture Commences =. ~ O'Clock. All .s
cordially invitsi. 80 20
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01
MARRIED.

ROaErTR- KtNa-in Eursha, September d
Gear Ross'io to Miss Della King.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01

III kBANK-in Virginia, September u, Chss
Burb,nk. aged u year..
fULLErTE- Carscn, eeptember d, A, II
Toilette. aged ~ years.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
Good Advice.

The aNlthor of this is not known, but
he or sl;s.is certainly wise man or wo-
man: Would you show yourself really
good to your daughters? Then be gen
erOus to- them in Il trucr sense than that
OF heai' hg tlinkcts on their nccks. Train
them for independence first, and then la
bor to give it to them. Let them, as soon
as ever they are grown up, have some lit
to be their own, and teach them how to
deal with it, without needing every mo
mcnt somebody to help them. Calculate
what YOU give them or will bequcath to
them, not as is usually done, on the
chances of their making a rich marriage,
but on the probability Of their remaining
single, and according to the scale of liv-
ing to which YOU have accustomed them
Suppress their luxury now if need be.
but do not leave them with scarcely bare
accessories hereafter, in striking con ntrast
TO their present home. Above all, help
them to help themselves Fit them to
he able t" add to their own means rather
than to be forever pinching and ccono-
MIXING till their minds are narrowed and
their hearts are sick. Give all tic cul-
turc you can to every power which thew
may possess. If they should marry after
all, they will be the happier and the bet
ter for it. If they should remain among
the million of the unmarried, they will
bless you in your grave, and say of YOU,
what cannot be said of many doting
parent by his surviving child: NV father
cared that | should be happy after his
death as well as while was his pct and
his tOy.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
Why Professional Men are Tmiftlcss

The laborer who has saved money is
better fitted, perhaps, than any one to
employ to advantage the kind Of labor
in which he himself is vcrsed. But the
lawyer or the author who has saved
money has no way open to him Of turn
ing, ut the same time, both his know tlgc
and his money to account by the success
full cmploymcnts Of the talents of other
lawyers or other authors in undertakings
like unto his own. Perhaps, indeed,
something of'this kind happens when a
popular author like Dickens turns editor,
and collects around him staff of clever
writer's, who admire his genius and are
even disposed to copy his mannerisms.
But the case IS exceptional, and as rule
it so seldom turns out that the very sue
cessflil author happens to have the quail
tiles Of n successful editor and journalist.
that exceptions Of this kind may be nut
aside as irrelevant
NO doubt one Of the great reasons why
professional men arc, on the whole, so
thrlttlcss III proportion to their gains is
thlS-that the occupation which absorbs
their energies is not one the gains OF
which can be extended by the help of iu.
dicious saving and Investment. a man
can not be successful in commerce, nor
indeed, very successful even a; q skilled
laborcr, without strong motive for saw
ing in order to secure more success
either of the same sort, or ut least of 4
closely analogous sort. But q profcs
sional man who is very successful
rarely has a strictly professional
motive for saving. The more hi:
heart is absorbed by his work, the less ht
ne thinks of providing for himself in di
| rcctions which arc in no way bound NJ
in his work.
THERE is no changes to speak of in tIlt
election returns from Iowa. The RcpuE
ican majority is about thirty-onc thou
sand.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
NUMBER l3.

! ,aitS across the whole front OF the
-,ccvc, and for deep cuffs that trim the
sleeve to the elbow.
Notwithstanding fringe in laccs arc so
iavishiy used, there is IL fine style found
in the untrimnci garments that makes
them popular. There are ovcr$Eirts and
polonaiscs of the richest irabics that are
merely hcmmcd or faced and tl!us the
purchaser can afford to invest more
money in the material Of her suit.
NIuns are made to match the new cos
tunes. Dresses Of brocadcd velvet and
silk have mufiS Of the velvet ornamcntcd
with small bouquets Of flowers. Feather
muiS, exceedingly light small and warm.
are also shown to match the feather bor-
hers of costumes. Wide ruchcsarc made
'ot feathers that are stripped rom tn"
stems, and sewcdon straight instead of
being curlcd. There is then Il mutl' to
match. These mutiS are very handsome
in natural gray ostrich feathers, in
marabout, and in the dark green cocks
feathers.
Ofall garments that have grown longer,
cloaks show the most decided increase in
length. Tie long pclisscs and basquincs,
nearly fitted to the figure, are revived for
cloth cloaks while long French sncqucs
w I'LL iDDSc pslckS alc NSctl ioI lil''St ol
silk that arc lined with sfur. Dolmans
are also longer, and have ample sleeves
from the elbows to the wrist. There are
other new wraps that resemble the double
capc.> Or two years ago, but which have
the fronts turned up to form sleeves.
New jackets Of figured c:mcl's hair have
closed sleeves with outside page sleeves
hanging long and square, and showing Il
lining Of velvet.
New wedding dresses are Of soft. lustre-
less iaillc, trimmed with Il gallon OF white
tullc, wrought with pearls, and also wit;i
picot crcpclisscc, that is scalloprcd and
finished with Il narrow "purl cdging"
braid These dresses have square cour,
trains, elaborate tablcrs, and cuiraSS
hasqucs. The flowers are wlitc crushed
roses and cglantinc. Fichus and scarf
sashcs are on other wedding dresses, and
on the tulle dresses of bridc-maid$
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

shed, OYER the place where the wagon
usually stands; here il can always be low
cred onto the wogon in two minutes and
il is ont Of the way and safe from injury.
1t is necessary to have four rings on the
wagon-boA, one near each corner, two
short ropes and two long ones; and two
small pullcy-blOcks fastened to the beams
overhead. The short ropes are tied to
the rings, each crossing one end of the
wagon-boN. There should be loop in
the middle of each of these short ropes,
To which the long ropes can be tied or
hooked When the wagon is backed into
the proper place the ropes are fastened to
the wagon-box, and each end of the box
is hoistcd a few feet alternately (if there
isonly one person to pull it up) unit! it
is high enough. The ropes are fastened
around clcats fixed to the wall of the
shed.
TIE GROUP AND IT'S TREATMENT
This disease causes death by suiiocation.
small Il little cold causes the lining Of
swell. Thi" dimishes the opening, which
ismadc smaller still by what is called
submucous infltration-tha is, this mu-
'o"s IiellbIailt, bclIS llliiasllcu, tnToWS
out an extra amount Of fluid. like the
eye, when it is infamcd This fluid
lardcns and forms at length kind of
layer which is sometimes of an almost
lcathery toughness increasing in thick
ness until the orificc is SO nearly closed
that the breath is obstructcl. Maui
seating medicines dilute this formation
and thus aid to bring it away. \ favor
itc prescription for "A quarter Of century
among eminent physicians was to mix !:
teaspoonful of powdered alum with lit
tie sugar to make it palatahlc The i'm
mediate effect is to nlllscatc, giving
great relief III Il minute sometimes.
Fhnncls dipped in icc-cold water.
changed every two minutes, and squeezed
little so as to dribblc and wet The cloth
ing, is an excellent remedy, because it
cools the parts and diminishcs the
amount Of blood sent there, and as the
phlcgm is made out of the blood less
amount is made, and relief is certain.
But flannel dipped in water as hot as can
be borne and applied to the part, changed
every two minutes, carries off the heat
BY evaporation, and. irritating the sur
face, brings the blood away from the in
terror, and thus diminishes the phlcgm.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
Newest Fashion Freaks.

La Boiteusc (thc cripplc) is the name
the French modistcs have given an over
skirt that is onc-silcd, or made to look so
by being drapcd higher OH the right side
than on the left. The ovcr-skirt that
finds most favor here arc those that have
very deep aprons, reaching quite to the
foot Of the skirt beneath. These aprons
are now very much trimmed, and the
most popular one OF all has large upright
folds that meet in the middle of the
apron, are held there by bows, and the
folds then slope up the side and are lost
in the drapcry of the back.
The front of costumes is the objective
point for the trimming this season
i'arisicnncs have been abandoned tour.
nures and all bouflnnt effects, and the
garnturc is now masscd in front or on
the sides .Jabots, folds, lows, tablicr.
and pockets trim the front and side!
abundmtly, yet the fashion of tying tho
skirt back remains, and thus the fuilncss
is masscd behind.
Sleeves are also very much trimmed
this season There is less shrrine and
putting upon them, but there is fancy
for rows Of horizontal folds, for irrcgula,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

cmbarra,smcnts AMI stoppa&cs. Seven
degrees more Of >tcaming over equally
short parallels would have carried her
| quite through land ol,S:ructionS to the
sHpposititiously open Polar sea- on tie
longitude of Sitka and md-PaciIic. The
expedition was Lady FrankinS. The
best we can say Of it is that it was 50 in
telligcntly and humancly directed that
Capt. Young brought home his vessel
and his men.
THE tragic death OF Charles Revere bv
his own hand in an uptown den in New
York is another illustration of the old
truth that the way OF the transgrcssor is
hard. Revere had been Il sporting char
acter. He drove fast, played deep, and
plunged into. all manner of cNccsses.
About two years ago he formed Il HuiSon
with woman on whom ii is thought he
squandcrcd $4,000. Lately he has had
Il powerful run of ill-luck, and with his
waning fortunes she began to look out Tor
a wcll-fillcd pocket to set her heart upon
He became desperate, and after an after
noon and night Of dchauch, ut the end Of
which she refused 10 go with him longer,
he struck her on the head and then shot
himself at her feet The discovery of the
self-murder revealed Il ghastly scene of
pain, dissipation, and dcpravity, and shows
how the pursuit. ofplcaSurc through their
devious, immoral ways is always unrc-
warting and often fatal. The excitement
steals away the life of the pleasure; and
the dclirium is always degrading and
notwithstanding. 1t seems as though the
experiment had bccn,tried often enough
with unvaring results to warn everybody
away from such pcrilous courses.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
POPULATION or THE STATE.

TIIE return to the Pandora from an
all-summcr.cxpcdition to the arctic zone
with nothing discovered but n warm
current, vessel of Ross expedition
abandoned twenty five. years ago and
still stuck in the ice, and the headstoncs
of some Of Sir John Frankiin's buried
men, is the last brief and unintcrcstine
account of, brief and unromantic cruise
in rather haekncycd seas. The Pandora
expedition went within about 900 miles
OF the pole, or thcrcabout, and reached
tue Western longitude of the Red river
settlement passing perhaps onc-third of
the way westward through the series of
straits north Of Victoria land. Being a
steamer the Pandora mdecd.rapilly, and
bad the northern sen been ,inobstrrcted
by .,, ice or ioss she could, at that reduced
compass of the globe, have steamed
through from Bafir's Bay to tho Russian
AMERICAN seas in three or four dovs NJ
the utmost. She sailed above seven d.
grees in twelve days, with all sorts Of
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
y'sI'o CE:::I&'risNS.

Two Christians travelled Inwn road,
Who viewed the world with different eyes {;
III" ono w:> pleased with rarii'S abode,
The other lpngin. Tor the skies.
For one the heavens wrr" So blue,
They filled his mind with iancics Fond;
The others eyes KEEP; ri"rcin. through
Only Tor that which lies beyond.
Tor one. enchanting were the trees,
The distance was divinely dim.
The birds that iluttcred on the breeze
Nodded their pretty heads for him.,
The other scarcely saw the flowers,
And never knew the trees were grand,
III" did Int count the days and hours,
Till he might reach the promised land.
And one, a little kind carcSs
Would tn tender rapture move;
He only opc,d his lips Ia bless
The God who gave him things To love.
Tho other i"urnrycd ON his way,
Afraid 10 handle or to touch
lie only oprd his lips to pray
lie might not love thing too much.
Which was the hest, Decide who can,
Yet why should we dcriLr 'twiNt them?
We may approve tho mourniul man,
Nor yet the joyful man condemn.
. He is Il Christian who has found
That earth ;ls we'll - heaven, is sweet,
Nor less is he who. hcavrn-h"in,l.
Has Spurncd the earth beneath his feet.
Good I1rds
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
The CuriOsitics or Fever Infection.

Men of science speak Of epidemic
waves, and Of scarlet fever being com
municatcd by the few drops of milk
which you pour into your tea, or the
cream diiuscd in Il dish Of Strawberries /,
On a late occasion, at 4 fashionable dinner
party in London, as many rs eight or ten
guests, and seven members o! the house
hold, took scarlet fever. Obviously, the
Infection must have been caught at the
dinner party but how was t. puzzling
matter of inquiry, for no one in the fam
ly OF the host Was known to have been
aiitc ted with the disorder. Was the dis
ease brought to the house by Il waiter?
Was il conveyed in the tabIc-lincn from
the washcrwoman Was it somehow in
corporatcd in The cream that had been
used in the dessert? An investigation
on these and other points, rs we under
stand, was made, but not with amy SatlS-
factory result The cream was thoH%ht
to be the mos. likely vehicle of infcc
ton; but how could any one be certain
on The point? The cream employed in
fashionable dessert in London is possibly
made ND of half q dozen creams from rs
many Gairics, and inquiry ends only in
vain conjecture. Rather Il hazardous
tli:g, one would say, going out to dinner
when you may run the chance of being
killed in Il manner so very mysterious.
People, in their innocence, are not aware
OF the manner in which contagious dis
eases may be communicated by public
convcvanccs, by articles of dress, by
dwellings, by the very atmosphere. We
have Just heard IN instance of t.2 conf
lmunication of scarlet fever by means of
exist" the name usually given in Scot
! land 10 Il servants trunk. \ servant girl
in NIorayshirc fell i'll with scarlet fever
and died. Her kist, Il painted wooden
box, containing all her worldly goods,
her later clothing included, WAS sent
home to her relations, and lay for some
weeks at station on the Spcysidc rail
way before an opportunity occurred for
removing it bya cart to her mothers
cottage among the hill. During this in
tcrval the station masters children, in
rompng about, conducted their gambols
on the kist, which was Il repository o
contagion, and in due course were struck
idown with scarlet fever. At length the
| fatal kist was conveyed to its destination,
and the contents were dispersed among
friends and ncighbors. The donations
were kindly meant, but they proved
fatal. No precautions had been taken To
disinfcct the articles, the result being
that wherever the clothes Of the deceased
girl were taken in scarlet fever found
its victims. For several months the
fever ragged, until the wave OF its infcc-
tion was expended. Now cnsucd re-
marEablc event. The outbreak proved
to be an opposing barrier to the spread
of more virulcnt type Of scarlatina
advancing from another quarter at a later
period OF the year. On reaching the
:, former scene Of the disease, it was arrested
:, for want of material to feed upon, Il
second attack being very unusual.
CkumbcrS JoWrui
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

a ncM company, Introducing q novel
form, of insurance, has been organized in
New York. 1t is called the national
burglary insurance company, and claims
Il capital OF 81 ,000,O00, paid up. Its
title sufficiently indicates its purpose,
which is to insure the owners Of property
of every kind and description, in dwell
ings, stores, manufactures, churches,
public buildings, warehouses, etc, agaln't
loss by the dcpredations of burglars;
The company advcrti cs that it VIII
employ a special patrol and detective
force to project the property OF ITS m
surcd, and to recover the s%mc II Sto!cH
If not recovered within -ixty days alter
it is stolen, the company agree TO pay us
cash value at tic time of the theft.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
"A merchant who, from being n very

"A merchant who, from being very
poor boy, had risen to wealth and re-
nown, was once asked by an intimate
friend to what he attributed his success
in life. "To prompt obedience to my
parents" was the reply. "In the midst
Of many bad examples of youth of my
own age, was always able to yic!t Il
ready submission To the will of nv
father and mother, and ! firmly believe
that a blessing has, in consequence, rested
upon me and upon all my efforts"
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

AUGUSTA, Georgia, claims the largest
cotton f,ctory in the south. Forty
buildings are in process Of erection, and
houses to the value of $3.50, 900 have been
completed this wear.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

ACCORDING to a French statistician,
more thana thousand people have per-
ishcd by fires in theatres from the Begin
ming OF the nineteenth century up to'thc
present date, while the pccuniary loss
amounts to $50, 900 900.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
PLACE FOR THE wAGoN-EoX.

Tie American Agriculturist has the
following: Whom not III use the wagon
box is Il cumbrous thing to stow away.
1t is too costly to be allowed to lie out
amongst the plows and larrows, and too
bulky to find Il place in the Toulouse or
the sheds. Generally it lies up against
the fence, or at the back of the barn,
where it is as much injured in one year
by exposure as'it would be by several
years of use. a very convenient plans
TO hoist it up to the ceiling ofia wagon
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

THE report that Gerald Massey, the
English poet, has become Insane is now
denied by Il personal friend Of his, who
says that tl.at he is now engaged on the
greatest literary work of his life.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

TIE ST. Louis whisky distillcrs have
yielded to the energetic pcrsistency Of
Secretary Bristow, and have withdrawn
their plea of mot guilty" filed in the
most important counts, and by 50 doing
lave forfeited the goods seized.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

THERE is no changes to speak of in the
election returns from Iowa. The Rcpul:.
lican majority is about thirty-onc thou.
sand.
National Republican., 1875-06-26
BRIH TElEGRAMs.

BOSTON, June 25.-CIass day at Harvard was
observed to-day with the usual exercises.
SAN FRANoIsco, June 25.-The United States
steamer BsnIcis sailed last night for Victoria to
bring away the officers and crew OF the wrecked
United States steamer SaranSc.
BINGHANToN, N. Y, June 25.-The psssen-
track this morning. Gus aige, the fireman, was
killed. No other person seriously injured.
MEMPHIS, June 25.-The steamer Belle, Of
Shreveport sunk off Island No. 10 She was
bound from st. Louis to New Orleans and had q
valuable cargo on board. No particulars.
OTTAWA, CANADA, June 25 - A hurricane
pasted over this city last night. 1t blew down
two brick houses and number of sheds. No ono
injured.
NEW York, June ga telegram frcm Key
West announces the death last evening, from yel-
low fever, Of Thomas POlkemus, first assistant
engineer of the revenue cutter Seward.
- CHARLESTON, S. O., June 25.-Stats Treasurer
CardoIa gives notice that the interest on the
South Carolina consolidation debt, due July i,
will be paid on that day in Charleston, Columbia
and New York.
NEW YoRK, June 25-Ths New Jersey Central
railroad opened to-day, all rail route from New
York to Long Brancr, with an excursion, which
inclnded President GRANT, ex-Secrstsry BOrie,
Gen. Porter, the Central railroad directors and
others.
ST. PAUL, June 26-A tornado passed over
unroofiDg buildings, several Of which were en-
tIrely demolished. child was blown from Its
mothers arms and fatally injured. No other
casualties reported.
DUTcHEs JUNCTION, N. Y, June ga train
on the Hudson River railroad ran over q woman
and her child at GlenWOod this morning, killing
the mother instantly, and inJuTing the child SO
seriously that he will die. They were trSmps;
their names unknown.
EMMITTsBURG, ND, June 25.-CardinsI Nc
Closkey attended the closing exercises at ST.
JOseph's academy yesterday, and delivered the
address. Among the young ladies to whom the
highest honOrs were awarded were Miss Carrie
Williams, of Baltimore; Miss Ella Brent, Of
Washir gtOn, and Miss Mary Hughes, Of New
Orleans.
NEW YORK, June z5.-As PavOnia ferry-boat
was entering her slip at Jersey City, to-day, an
unknown man, who attempted to jump ashore,
was caught between the boat and bridge and In
stantIy crushed to death. Thomas Olary was in
stantly killed and Robert L9ndersack seriously
iojured by falling from q seafiold tc-1ay. They
were painters.