davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-23
wonan's Paradise.

Olive Harper writes OF domestic life
In Greece, in one respect II Is the prom
ised land for women; for the husbands
devotion to their wives are themselves
their only parallel. She says:
A Greek man IL only contsntsd when
be can lavish upon his vito all the lux
uriss In the way Of dress tho female
heart can desire. He Ia only happy
whom. In company with his wife In the
house. In the garden or In the prone
nadc, she In ths best dressed OF all the
fair. With the Greek husband there Ii
no grumbling consent to bcstow upon
you enough to bay q pair OF boots,
while he spends ton times that amount
with his friends in champagne suppcrs;
NO long-drawn visags a. he doles out q
stingy sum, while delivering . solemn
lecture a. TO female extravaganza. Not
q bit Of IL. On the contrary. the Greek
husband does not lead his wife through
by-strsets for fear OF dry goods stores
when she wishes to 20 out for . little
walk. He leads her. ON the contrary,
past the most fashionable stores. and
observes with tho eye Of q critic all the
new styles, and Ii really. ladies. really
and truly willing 10 spend his money for
his own wife. Even for fear she should
not be considered 20 lovely as some one
else, no goes TO the psrfumsr's, no buys
cold cream. rce powder. delicate pinks
for cheeks q little blanched by the stern
realities Of motherhood; he buys q little
black for oyelashes, to brighten eyes
that have become somewhat dimmsd by
tears. perhaps. or vigils over sickly
babes. and he not only gives his full and
free consent 10 their use, but he himself
will artistically apply them. and after
ward compliment his wife upon her
beauty till her heart swells with love
that ho knows so woll how to retain.
fresh as whom their first vows wore
plighted. Yes. Of q verify, the Greeks
arc bad men. but good husbands and
tender fathers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-23

Drpx'r Know WHAT THxr wxSs Fon.
Tho following from . late number Of
the 50. Louis Globe Democrut IL % con-
~spieuously applicable 10 the locality Of
Virginia City and Gold Hill as 10 render
Il worthy Of notice. II h true. II satiri-
cal:
An innoesnt. Who looked one way and
walled another. yesterday bueksd up
againat . boz Of chickens on the side
walk. and, much 10 the astonishmsnt Of
the erocsr. requested TO Be informed
ssvhsi ths sidsvalks were forl" Poor
fellow! He didn't know they were for
boxes and grocsn' barrels. He was not
aware tAas thsy were laid for the espcc-
iL bshoof Of piles Of coal, kindlng
wood. beer barrels and projecting signs.
He had not been informed that they
we're for hitched horses TO stand on
whom they were tired OF standing ON the
street; for carts 10 back mp on. and for
vheslbarrows 10 traverse. II he had
known these things. he would have been
ashamed Of bis ignorance. shown In the
previous inquiry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-23
A Card fra. Warden LYMAN.

- s.
To the People Of the STATE OF Nsva-
da l an ehargsd openly tnrougn %
columns Of the IsTiiorid! takrP,s.e. oy'
Governor Bradley, with psang . disnon-
est man. OF worse. TRe aoousssson u
made on an impression, oil the uovefn-
or's. backed by NE estip,on Of con
vict and . harlot. l shall Immediately
demand OF the Board Of Prison Com
missioners . full invs:tieatisn Of every
and all charges which can be brought
against me. Until that Investigation 10
made, and a verdict rendered. I respect
fully AJAX q suspension OF public opinion
In the matter. p. {. HYNAx.
Carson City. Sept. 2, 1870.
--M-S r.,--m -.
u suskis. m,h m.as
Us second shipmen. OF ouIiion GU INC
lin instant, consisung OF 'wo oaf. ana
q fraction, valued NJ o tnree tnou-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-23

GN. KrrIlrLL's LrrrxR.-ws copy
from the Carson nri5o< Of last eve
ming. . letter from Attorney General
Kittrsli. relating TO State Prison af-
fairs. The Attorney General Is M Of
the three State officers constituting the
Board Of State Prison Commissioners.
and his letter relates 10 his participation
in the appointment Of tho spy Miller as
guard al the Prison. Mr.. Kittrell de-
clarss that he neither knew tho man nor
hal any interest in his appointment
other than . desire to please the Gov
srnor. al whose request II Was male.
A TO the vindication referred to in the
Generals letter. we agree with the Car
son Appcut, in hoping that ho will soon
conclude tho proper time has arrived.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-23

wrrsnvxLr. one Of the alleged alb
ductors Of Charlie Ross, has been In
dictsd. tried. and found guilty on three
OF the counts. one Of which charged
hin with knowing Of the boys vhsrsa-
bouts. II would naturally Be supposed
that this conviction would result in the
discovery Of the stolen child. Perhaps
u may. The public have boon led to
hope for this result u wsstsrvelt should
DO convicted. But tho psblic have been
led TO believe . great many things In
connection with this remarkable sbduc-
ton oass. chief among which 10 q fast
growing conviction that the police sys-
tenn which permits such an outrags. and
fsiis |. tr.eias out the guilty perpstra-
tors. 10 . dangerous and expensive
farce. Should the boy b found or re-
turned alive. Il would DO somo credit TO
The authorities Who succeeded In getting
evidence enough TO convict westsrvslt.
But Il Ia . bad comment on the police Of
The United States thai such q theft Of
that poor little boy could be pcrpetratsd.
and the officers fail utterly In tracing
himf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-23
srarIosRnY AND JRwKLRY.

J. b. Marshall, at the Gold IIlll Post.
ONCE store. IL sole agent for all
the San francisco and Sacramento daily
papers. All tho latest Eastern periodicals.,
magazines. ETC.. received a. ro0u a. puhllrhcd.
and delivered In any part OF town. Blank
books and stationery In great variety. Dlahk
books Of avery description made 70 order 81
short notice. Gold and silver watches, clocks.
and q dne assortment Of jswelry; repairing 10
hat line neatly and well done. large stock
Of toys AMI fancy goods. Sec regular advef-
tiserncnt In another column. leie
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-23
A sUproCATIN0 coUoH,

10 . letter 10 Mrs.. Lisle, Of Chicago, . well
known contributor TO the Western press, she
aseribes the cure OF . dangerous cough. accom-.
panied By bleeding at the lung, 10 Haic,s
shc ssys. Threatened 10 sufoeate mo sSs
but the Honey Of Iiorehound and Tar hiss
removed evyry trace OF e." The letter was to
Q lady friend In this city, who has placed II q
the disposal Of O. N. Crittsnton, Z Sixth ave.
nue.. Pixies Toothachs Drops cure In one
minnie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-23

yonx B,sxlov. The nominee Of the
New York Democratic Convention for
Secretary Of State. Is . Republican. and
~ Minister 70 Paris under Lincoln.
He 10 . journalist. and connected with
New York Etsaiss Poa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-23
CHEMICAL s~TRRNGTH.

Save time. health and money. Avoid ausets
and buy "Chsmicsi s~tyngth," cold by 81
druggists. Instructions full, and . eufo guar
aptsed In any case Of debllitatins dreams Tor
seminal weakness), and all alarming symptoms
Of nervous decay, resulting nom ~self-asuse.
excuses or any causs. CRANE D bRiqnAn.
Wholesale Agents. . Francisco. Prfec -
pef bottle y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-23

No sooner Ia the direct cable Aniahsd
than the old ocean telegraph company
hauls down its rates TO twenty-five csnts
psr word in eold--ths rates Of The new
company. Who says that composition
isn't . good thinsf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-23

uKApQpARrRRs NATIONAL GUARD.
bers ofths National Guard viii pass In . fall
: ::s:iS0 o. o. z. " S S:ss:: sl sfSSgssSssl I. s ~ g;
a5sh. lJOHN 4. ROBEkrSOn,
FFlFltuI Flint Lleutsnant ~Comnan6lng.
J. TRAxron, Orderly bsrgsaat. sspxtd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-23
IMPORTANT.

Generally lnndorsed by the Medical pro-
~fessiop. DR.. VIM. Hairs Bai-am for the Lunp
eures coughs. Coids and Consumption, and I'll
diseases Of ths Throat and Chett. Or. Townt
ey's Toothache Anodyne cures In one nils
ate. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-23

cnANNKLcELY-is Geld mn. september
sist. By Rev. Thomas 8. Ufsn, jobs II.
of Ss.sSsl !. c cTrs;h II 4; E,I a beg S1, q GSld s a,,!.
ri. By Rev. ": n. Jsnvsy. chsfsss Gilmore
sHffii-NORiARTY- In Virginia, ssptembsr
2ist, By Rev. Father IIobbs, william X
n1RDIs- sAnUEiSs la Eito. septsnsss
iTth, q. W. hsfdis 70 Misc Fanny sAnasls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-23
BORN.
MARRIED.

NOsER-Iu Kiko, September sth. 70 The wife
OF A. Moser. . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-23

HOY-In Rene, Ssptsuber 1ist. Hassala. win
Of 4. 2. Hoy. Nd 10 ysar, . months and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-23
A CARD.

To all who are suffering nom the errors and
indlscrctlons OF youth, nervous weakness,
early decay. loss of manhood. etc.. I win send
Q recipe that will cure yoa. free OF charge.
slonary In South America. send Q sclfad.
drcssed euveIops 20 tho New. Joseph q. lnmAn.
station d, bible House, New York City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-23
LOcket Lost {!

A roRYsrAL LocKEr. CONTAINING
a I've portraits, vas Dost Yesterday IN Gold
saving De ssss e The 6eld hin Rank III.
cAaass. sepii'f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-23
Eureka Itsms.

Iron the Kurska seatlnel, Sept. ST.
Yesterday the stagss began running to
the Garden Pass summit, which In q
considerable reiuction In the distance 10
Be travelled by stage 10 reach the Central
Pacific. Under the new time table
Il will be seen that the stagss now leave
here nj $40 o'clock p. NJ, arrive at the
summit at 9:l0 o'clock r. NJ; returning.
they leave tho summit at $40 o'clock p.
~, and arrive here al I 40 o'clock A. n.
In palmer terms they are TO 60 down In
three hours and half and come up In
four hours. The precise distance Is 20
miles. One driver viii nov double the
route, and passengers will have TO
stop over night al Alpha as usual. II Is
thought that within two weeks trains
will Be- running 10 the hrst station north
Of town. . distance Of only about four.
teen miles.
About as bold q theft a. We have
heard Of for q long time Was perpetnted
at the residence OF Doctor Bishop. For
tho purpose Of being busted a nearly
new thrss-ply carpet had been hung out
near the house. In less than an hour
Il turned up missing. and all efforts
70 ascertain Its whereabouts proved
futile. The Doctor Offers re-
ward Of $25 for information leading TO
IL recovery. II II were taken far some
one must have observed the thief on his
march with the stolen property.
RAYMOND AND Ely MMK.-Activity
prevails throughout all departments OF
the mine. About l35 tons OF ore are
daily taken out and worked mp. The
thirty.stamp mill al Dullionvillo Is clst-
tering away, aud the Floral mill is also
working on ore from this mine. The
ore-houss II full. great difficulty being
-sxperisnoed In getting teams for hauling
the ore. The ore n taken mostly from
The eighth and ninth levels. The usual
amount Of work IL being done In the
mine; the pump works well. and fair
progress ID being made. A steam brake
was put on the hosting engine Friday
last, the only cessation OF work being
one shift, which laid OF till 8 o'clock
P;oeAe Record, Sept. 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-23
Lee Angeles Iteaa.

Los AxoxLn. Cal. September H.
William y. walker, Of Quincy, Illinois,
the victim Of . earpsntsrs' hsht In Gan
Fernando tunnsl. two vseks ago. died
In the County Hospital aftsr I've weeks
hohes. Al The inqusst 70 vas found
that deceased came 10 his dsaih by
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-23
NRITnKR YAILIN0 rRRTH,

NEITHER fAILIN0 TEETH,
Nor the pcsping wrinkles Of time, 20 forcibly
tell of Advancing years a your cray hair.
Ayers vigor rcstores the color and makes
your appearances more agreeable 10 other. %
tho inhfnlties OF age arc far Ices noticeable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-23

u once open a. all hour, both Day and
night. Give usA call.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-23
National Guard, Attention!

yluin,.. ~s.p.enh.r a,a. ls1s. .spsssi
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-11

on this account there was something
wrong about the license and if it ap-
peared that way on the court records his
marriage was illegal and he ought to
look after the affair. Our hero was much
exercised over the matter and resolved
to find if that was so, for sure. Accord
ingly, Wednesday morning he put on his
skates at Groveport and got ON to the
canal and started for Columbus, Ola
Lockburn and Shadeville, skating dis
lance of not less than eighteen miles.
He arrived in the city about noon almost
dead. He had pretty tough job of it,
climbing over the locks and skating over
very rough ice. When he appeared at
the Probate Court room he was pretty
nearly gone; his hands were cracked by
the wind and bleeding quite profusely
from bruises that he had made in falling
down on the ice; he was in fact badly
used up, but he had the extreme satisfac-
ton of hearing from Deputy Gale that
his license was as good as "wheat in the
MILL" and that, whether his name had
been printed with d or B, Lydia Ann
Sarah Elizabeth was his wife and couldn't
be taken from him. He started for home
inStanter.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-11
How the Telephone Works.

THE wonder to all who have heard
about the instrument is, how the tele-
phone sends its music over the wires. 1t
is explained as follows: A telephone
sending instrument consists of an open
funnel in which the tone is sounded, and
a diaphragm of thin rubber or other suit
able elastic membrane, which is set in vi
bration by the tone, and which, by its
vibrations, continually makes and breaks
the electric circuit. The number of
breaks in second corresponds exactly
with the number of vibrations belonging
to the tone sounded; and since the cur
rent passes, at the other end Of the line,
around soft iron bar, constituting the
well-known helix, this bar is magnetized
and demagnetized, alternately. as many
times in a second as there are vibrations
in the tone sounded at the sending in
strument. But each magnetization, when
the circuit is broken, causes Longitude.
nal shrinkage of the bar. Hence it is
only necessary to place the bar on deli
cate sounding board, which receives and
renders audible its vibrations, and by
this ingenious device of the sounding
board is made to vibrate with the exact
rate of the original tone, and thus the
note sounding at one end of a telegraph.
ic line may be instantaneously repro
duced at the other.-Chicago alliance.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-11
A Mammoth Pipe.

ANOTHER enthusiastic pipe-fancier has
been among US. This time he is also
from Russia, and rejoices IN the name
and title of the Count Tyoskiewecs. He
INDUCED in no fancy ideas in the choice
of pipe, as did Maj Gen. Raffalovich
his illustrious compatriot, who had his
wife's likeness perpetuated in nicer.
schaum, but bought plain. serviceable
article, in the shape of perhaps the big.
gest meerschaum pipe that was ever
made in this city, or any other, for actual
use. 1t was made to his order, at Kald
enberg's, in John street, and is of the
shape technically known as the " London
bent" The meerschaum portion, which
is perfectly plain, after it was ready to
receive the amber stem, weighed exactly
half pound and measured nine and q
half inches from the outer side of the
bowl to the joint where the mouthpiece
was to be fitted. The mouthpiece, OF
stem, was made of solid piece of cloud.
ed amber eight and a half inches in
length, secured to the mcerschaum with
a patent silver screw. The pipe measured
seventeen and half inches in length
when finished and weighed but fourteen
ounces, and cost its owner $500. Six
workmen were engaged two days and a
half in its production. The Count sailed
for Havana day before yesterday, where
he will doubtless find sufficient tobacco
to enable him to color his pipe.-Neu
York Times.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-11
Music Hath Charms.

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Concord On.
H. Aonitor says that q physician in that
vicinity who was attending q sick mu-
stefan during convalescence suggested
to the latter that it would be agreeable
to hear q little music during his visits.
The musician fell in with the suggestion
and frequently RECALLED the doctor with
the concord of sweet sounds. Time
sped rapidly away, and the day arrived
for the presentation of that little bill
for medical attendance, which amounted
to about $780, Tae bill was presented,
but the worthy physician was surprised
and Disguised by the presentation Of the
following counter charges, which he was
ultimately compelled to allow: For play
ing solo loft in the Silly Might" six
variations, $40; solo "Sweet Home, y
three variations, s.; "German Waltz
one variation, 81; " Yankee Doodle, y
six variations, $40; 500 Last Rose of
Summer" six variations, $40; "Sweet
Home" three variations, S.; solo car
kansas Traveller" six variations, $40;
solo, six burlesque variations on Pop
Goes the Weasel" $40; "Sweet Allen, y
SOC; Money Musk" 5Oc;" New Century
Hornpipe," SOC "Fisher's Hornpipe,'
SOC; (" German Waltz" with one variation
ST." Highland Reel" with one variation,
81. Total, $68.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-11
The London Fire Brigade.

THERE are now 80 stations of the brig
ade in London and stations are on the
Thames, where steam-foating engines
are mOored. In connection with these
stations, which are all in communication
with each other by means Of the electric
telegraph, there are So telegraph lines
and IS miles of telegraph, l iron floating
barge to carry land steam fire-engine,
5 large land steam fire-engines, IA small
land steam fire-engines, IS seven-inch
manual fire-engines, IL under six.inch
manual dre-engines and 396 firemen.
There are los fire-escape stations and 125
fire-escapes. The number of firemen
employed on the several watches kept up
during the day Is 90; the number at
night Is 1871, 50 that 271 are employed on
watch duty in every twenty -four hours.
The number sick, injured, on leave, or
under instruction is usually between 40
and 90. The remaining men are avail.
able for general work at fires. During
1873 the calls made on the brigade for .
turnout Of engines were Is many as /, 7O3.
OF these So proved to be false alarms
and y were alarms Of chimney 1res. OF
hres other than chimney fires there wore
1,6le, Of which lo0 resulted IN serious
damage and 1,S0s N slighs dsmags. In
- Of those fres life vas lost and IN n Of
them life vas seriously endsngsrsd. The
number Of lives actually lost was q, Of
whom II were taken out Of the burning
bplldisgs bseoEs dsstb but subssQusntly
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-11
The American indiana.

SIX great families Of nations are recor.
nized among the aboriginal inhabitants
OF the region of the Rocky Mountains.
and hasty count of the summaries
given in the books shows that more than
100 tribes are specifically mentioned.
without including long lists of tribes OF
whom nothing more than the name an
pears to be known and which NAV he
mythical or described under some other
designation. Lying along the Arctic
coast are the Hyperboreans; between
Inc fiity-ffth and forty-second parallels
are the Columbians, after whom came
the California and Great Basin Indians
the New Mexicans, the wild tribes ~
Mexico and finally the wild tribes Of
central America. If the strength Of the
Indians under control Of our Government
IS correctly estimated It 100000 ii il
hardly possible that the entire savage
population Of the North American con.
tinent can exceed half : million
G0losy.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-11
Woman's Spite.

A GENTLEMAN and his wife some time
since engaged board at q private board
ing-house on Elizabeth street, and until
recently everything passed off amicably
The boarders, however, had q small
child, and lately the hostess became con-
WINGED that said child was q detriment
to the peace and prospective prosperity
of the house. So she gently preached
the subject Of leaving to the gentleman's
wife, performing the task as delicately
as possible. But it appears that the
point was very offensive to the boarders,
and when all had been packed the
women INDUCED in little quarrel, using
considerable harsh language. A few
days thereafter, while cleansing the va
Gated rooms, valuable ring, worth
some seventy five dollars, was found in q
stand drawer. A polite note informing
the late boarders of the discovery Of the
ring was Immediately sent. In reply
thereto an express wagon drove up to
the door, and the expressman presented
: written order for the ring. Il was not
complied with, a. the hostess determined
they should come in person. The case
was then placed in legal hands By the
ex-boarders, and IN attorney addressed
letter stating that unless the ring was
delivered legal measures would be taken
for its restitution. At last accounts the
ring was inclosed in . box and then
packed in barrel ready to be sent by
an expressman.-DstroSt Fres Prsss.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-11

succumbed In hospitals or elsewhere
The total number of calls for chimney
fires and in which no alarm of general
fire had been raised was 3,602. In these
cases there was no attendance Of engines
but only of firemen with hand-pumps
The quantity of water used for extin.
gushing fires in the metropolis during
the year 1873 was about S2,5OO, 900 gal.
Ions, or 101, 900 tons. The working &C.
counts for the year show the expenditure
of the brigade to have been nearly $780,.
600. OF this, between $4,000 and
$185, 900 went in salaries and wages, and
nearly $4,000 for mems clothing, some.
thing under % 600 for payments to medi
cal officers, and about $500 in pensions
to late officers and widows.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-11
What Allied "Usly Sam. .

He had been missing from the Poto.
mac" for several days, and Cleveland
Tom, Port Huron Bill, Tall Chicago, and
the rest of the boys who were wont to
get drunk with him couldn't make out
what had happened. They hadn't heard
that there was q warrant out for him,
had never known of his being sick for q
day, and his absence from the old hauntn
puzzled them. They were in the Hole
in-the- Wall saloon yesterday morning,
nearly dozen Of them, drinking, smok-
ing, and playing cards, when in walked
Ugly Sam.
There was deep silence for moment
- they looked at him. Sam had new
hat, had been shaved clean, had on .
clean collar and white shirt, and they
didn't know him 1t first. When they
ssw that # was Ugly Sam they uttered .
about and leaped up.
"Cave IN that hat!n cried ono.
Tank that collar orr shouted n.
cthes,