davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-06
c.rAN rRUcxEk

L-L-.. nrhl;.hsl In IL NpGu Of
~. 49,. ,....rd.y. ststina< that
T,n,,.. Rive N. nansd altar an old
I,a;., tnovn q. "Truoiss." Who acted
=. c,ia. for /. party Of ~emigrants ON
,,.;s -,, IA c.iitorui. In 1874. He
- ~ from vhsr. bs mat them.
On nm. Huubo,dt. near where Bsssls
Mountain a h. 70 Al. nns little river
.h,,h M, 49,, nj. mama. piysn Il BY
A.. -, 4, hono, NJ .hsir suide. 10
80 MIMI .l,..av become much
.~, u..-n.m ..s.,v ,h,ouoh
$500. -. ss.r.u.n,o
-, A.,
% moen
',4 .S -
wa ~
'ne =.
~ sn''ss " 0n P
pleased 70 s"'' IN. Nv
eonoisdins sssnss IN .
history Of .nis famous .na sUoa wv
indian. ne diea hsu 0'm' ~"
DISTRICT Lyon county NesAua, i'0O'
and Wa dsosnuy oui'sa " snise nun.
Most OF the old OF avon ~
well - those sn'sspr's'ns e0p ~no
once consu'a'so . e
lot which tho vr'.sf vs mel POM
OUT Ms grave NV
o'' pio'p'', : - :, A..
i,uoAe'. NM 60. ,sco Car.
"ni' mA ~ D.. ,r.r,
AIN i'ue.e' 49,. ,,v;n.
In ,h.ir
"" .us. :, con,o
amman nA'es' y, p'N
when A. yoanS
ehisi o. ,as ,' A., ,,..,;,v
me Lnaiah -
Aooonains 'p
nat uess, ~aen $50 s0or
nuts 'onn N ~ ~
Known OF uo'o nna anu NOV
superintendent o, tns SCUM .'moe.
NINE LOVE- uo'u ",' sos
o'nai plo'pe rum A'.s'
'ha' ums ensAsse P'o'Ps M.
promising quartz isese' ~
Palmyra District and .ners tnsy became
we'll acquainted wan captain tluehee'
Tho Old fellow had " wives WIN MN
engaged In the pine nut harvest. and be
ussdlfrequsnuy 70 visis Nelson's camp.
He showed Nelson and his companions
q smaii Bible presented 70 him oy COL
Fremont and with ffsmonss name In.
sen0ed on the ny isai; Aso .'py VI
me oe' .ou' nP" -.u M.
paPors' ysnoS ~"n
ana. spsaking pte''y soo. has ~.
'oid tnem ons,ao'A's A'''. i
mo o'hsrs o. me carry ehP'0s" ~"
smisrAnts wi'A whom no was eohn'e'e'
and acquainted.
One DAY old Iiuesse came 70 'ns'r
camp and snowed mem very oAa '0oA'
ing swelling Hhicn mao suaasniy up,
pcsrsa upon me Aa. ~. n.,. ~.
M " w 'o,
0. nv Wv
'
wv 80 ~.-sss ~, =.
w..,h.,
rf,-~u...-~-. A..
- n. a,.J
III. -, 90, n.,r,;ro :.
mile or 20 this aide OF Como, whore
| tho little town Of PALMYRA was subse-
~ous,,,v bu,lt- Tia Indiana broupht his
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-06

The HoLsRoox SrsrERs.-The charm
ing Holbrook Sisters will appear at the
Carson Theater tonight. Ar O part OF
the entertainment. Miss Nellie Holbrook
will play Romeo and Miss Imogon Juliet,
In the balcony scene In Shakespeare
tragedy. The garden scene in 1.-THE
Lady Of Lyons" will also DO presented.
Tho sisters have . decided talent for the
stage. full rich voices. and are trained
slocutionists. Carson Appeal, May Gu.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-06

PoIIrrcAL quidnunca at Washington
have not yet recovered from their as
tonishmsnt al the recent selection by
the President, Of Judge Pisrrepont a.
successor 70 Attorney General Williams.
They can't understand what II means;
and 20 they 60 70 overhauling Pierre
points record. to find that he raj OPP
posed 10 the Force bill: that he was very
severe In his speech st the indignation
meeting last Winter ON the then A.
tornsy Generals course toward Louisi-
ana; that his selection puts the Presi-
don't in the position Of choosing . man
Who has been hostile 10 . prominent
feature Of the administration policy;
that he 10 known 70 b hostile 70 . third
term; that Pisrrspont and Coniling are
unfriendly. and 20 On. But the Prssi-
dent. a. usual. keeps his own counsel.
and leaves the gosaips TO answer their
own questions, and guess their own
conundrums.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-06

SrnIous ACCIDENT. Owing TO q land
slide In Ash Canyon, just above Ash
mill, Q number OF men wsro killed. We
were unable TO learn the number, but
the party giving the information stated
that at least Ave were hurried to their
last account. We sincerely trust that
the number will be greatly reduced. Al
the same timo 1900 cords OF wood were
swept away.-Cdrson appeal, Nay Gu.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-06

WOODLAND, CAL, May ga fatal
shooting scrape took place last night at
Dogtinn. Capay valley. A young man
named Albert Wood, and another named
Tom Hannibal. had q difficulty some
time since. Hannibal threatened to kill
Wood. Wood left the place. but re-
turned and still threatened him. Yes
tsrday. followed by Hannibal. he turned
and told him to let him alono or he
would be hurt, when Hannibal made q
motion rs il 10 drew a weapon. Wood
nred one shot, taking effect in the breast,
and another. breaking the thigh bone.
Wood has respectable parents and il
only 10 years Of age.
stage RsSssr Pleads osiity.
MARrsvILLx. Cal. May 5.-Austin n.
Smith. arrested for robbery Of the
Downisville stage al Oregon Hill. ON
tho 18th Of April. this morning pleaded
guilty. He will receive sentence to-
morrow. Smith made the plea In order
TO ave himself from . life sentence. az
he had been an inmate OF the State
Prison twice before. He also made
known the whereabouts Of the treasure.
which was sscrstsd nj Chico. This
morning the officers brought down So
400 In treasure and the watches taken
from the box. All tho treasure 10 re-
covered except $l60.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-03
FjeId (c G0TOJcH Seeds
Of every variety.
Superphosphates and Guano

An everything usually kept in an establishment
of this kind, " lch We propose to sell TO all wh
eed anything Ia our line cheap tor ca b, or eH
change r trofuce. Vl2w6m CS
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-03

A mild aperient aud gentle porga
tive, recommended for the cure of all deranse
ments of the stomach. liver and bowels. By their
timely use much sickness is prevented. The test
OF many years have proven them TO be the safest,
surest and best of all the pills offered to the
public. They purify the blood, remove all cor
ruptions and rsetore the diseased system to per-
feet health. AS AN ANTID0TE TO CHILLs
AND FEVER. they have no equal. FOR DYs-
PEPSIA. they are a specific. For SICK HEAD
ACHE and BILIOUS collie. they are sure
cure. For CONSTIPATION, RHEU MATISM.
PILES. PALPITATI0N OF THE HEART,
PAIN IN TIE SIDE, BACK AND LOINs
NERVOUSNESS, a positive remedy. FOR FEE
MALE IRREGULARITIES. without a rivt
When one does not feel very we'll" sing
dcse stimulates the stomach and bowels, restore
the appetite and imparts vigor to the system.
everywhere. Office. IL MURRAY Street. New York
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-03
GEORGE BROWN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAL
Agricultural Implements and
Machinery,
GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER
SHIE1HD$9
AND
Commission Merchant,
KNOXVILLE, TENN.

Has constantly on hand
The Studibaker Wagon, the Buckeye
Reaper and Mower and Reaper, the Sin
clail Straw Cutters, the Russell fresh
ing Machine, the Wheeler & Millock
Threshing Machine, the Hagerstown
Sulky Hay Rake, the Keller Wheat Drill,
the Buckeye Cider Mill, the Prize Cane
Mill, sthe Blanchard Churn, the Avery
One-hor.e Steel Plow, Brown " Man
ley's Iron Beam Double-Shovel Plow,
Frost Il Hunters Farmers Friend
One and Two-horse Plow, Detey's Wash
ing Machine and Wringor. Sinclair
Corn Shelter, the Cary Thribble-geared
Down or Mounted Horse Power for
from 2 30 10 horses, Erik Il Co.'S Steam
Engine, and other machinery.
Has also full stock Of
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

A while ago writes Eli Perkins, -
Mr.. Samuel N. Pike cold an amphi-
bious Jersey building lot to a Dutch
man. There are large tracts of land
in New Jersey which overflow at high
tide. The Dutchman, in turn sold
the amphibious building lot to a
brother speculating Dutchman as
nice arabic land" Dutchman No. 2
went to look at it at high tide and
found it covered with salt water, cells,
and leaping frogs. He came back in
great fury, and sued Dutchman No.
/ for swindling him
Did you sell this land for dry
land 2" asked the Judge of the sharp
Dutchman.
Yah! 1t vasch goot try lund,"
replied the Dutchman.
But sir the plaintiff says he went
to see it and il was wet land. It was
not dry arabic land said the judge.
Yah-Yah! It vasch goot try lund.
Ven sold it to mine friend it vasch
low tide!" ef
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

The traditional "yalIer" dog of the
mover has immortalized himself. The
Upton Advance tells the tale as fol-
lows: "A SON. in law of Mrs. Heron,
who resides in Liberty township,
started for Kansas in a wagon last
fall, taking with him a large dog of
the yellow persuasion, which dog was
the properly of Mrs. Heron. Arriv-
ing in the bleeding State the dog re-
solved that he did not like the water
of the country, he was adverse to a
diet Of grasshoppers, he found the air
conducive to consumption. he did not
like the political aspect: and, alto
gether, he despised the place. He
therefore resolved to come back to
the fesh-p pots and big log fires Of Tip
ton. He had miles Of waste prairies
to travel; he had to cross the Kansas
and Missouri rivers, but he was bound
to come and he came. He arrived at
Mrs. Heron homestead the other
day, little footsore, rather hungry.
and looking generally as if he had
slept out of doors for several nights.
But he took his victuals calmly, and
went to driving the pigs out Of the
yard as If he had only been on an
hour visit to q neighbor's dog. Let
ters from Kansas show that the dog
was six weeks on his journey from
Kansas to Upton. Kokomo may beat
us on saloons. but she owns no such
yellow dog al Upton can boast Of"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

HOD0s
The Pail Mall Gazette says: Some
interesting details regarding the prae-
tical working of civil marriage laws in
Catholic continental countries came
out during the discussion of the sub
ject in the Swiss National Council,
the result of which was telegraphed
on Friday. The chief speaker against
the proposal for making tt. civil con-
tract necessary preliminary was NJ.
Week .Reynold. . Catholic member
from Friburg; and he showed that
the similar law Of Italy VAS very large
ly evaded on purpose by those Who
desire to be welded without incurring
certain legal oblie.tions. Thus OH.
GERS and non-com0iWloned officers of
the Italian army, being forbidden
marriage except with certain guarran-
teed means, avail themselves Of the
priests services to contract . union
which is valid in their own eyes,
though it does not bring them under
any penalty. Similarly, widows of
public officials drawing their pensions
from the state, notoriously frequently
remarry in the church, and are treat
ed in all respects az married by socie-
ty, while the state, which refuses to
recognize merely ecclesiastical we'd
lock, has to continue to pay them
their annuities. In Italy, therefore,
the state seems to suffer; but in
France, where the civil rite is not
merely indispensable, but must pre-
cede the other, conscientious Catho-
lies, women especially, are often cheat
ed out of what they consider an essen
tial part of the ceremony by the spouse
suddenly refusing to 60 through the
second form when the civil Official has
once made them legally man and wife.
These statements do not seem to have
been in any way contradicted; but the
assembly held that the objections
named will not hold in Switzerland.
and adopted the French system BY Z
vote of very nearly two to one"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

MAIL Time Table.
GOING notwithstanding all places sup
piled from the Chicago n. R., and the Fl.
Wayne II. r. closes At 10.0O q. m.
GOING SOUTH. Including Cincinnati
and all points beyond, closes at 20 2. m.
2. Including all places supplied Hom the
Cincinnati Radixoad, w p. M.
GOING EAST-Including all places sup.
piled from the Columbus r r. and
an Eastern and Central States, clooes ct
1000 a. M Via Dayton and Xen1a Rail-
road, closes 500 q. m.
GOING WEST. Including Indianapolis
and all points beyond, closes 1000 .. M;
2 same as above, closes 7:3o p. M; 8 In
Guiding all points supplied by the Indi:
annapolis Railroad; also, Chicago and all
points west and Northwest, closes Ss0o
p. m.
To Webster, williamsburg and Bloomings-
port, on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur.
day, at 200 p. m.
To Cox's Mills, White Water, Bethel and Al.
ba, ON Monday. "Wednesday and Friday,
To Arlington, Clifton and Liberty, on Nom
day and Friday, at 7:00 a. m.
To Boston, Beechymire, Goodwin's Corner:
and College Corner, on Tuesday AMI
Friday, at 1890 m.
MAILS ARE OPEN
At 500 n, M from indianapolis and Cinctn-
natl and beyond. -,
At 400 a. m. from Cincinnati, way and
through mails.
At 400 d. m. from East via Columbus Rail
road, and Dayton and xen1a Kali Haalrqsdi nst,-
road and Fort Wayne Railroad.
At 500 D. m. from Indianapolis and beyond.
once open from 700 q. IN. to 7:3O p: m.-
On Sunday, from 200 TO 1000 a. m.
nee i 1874 b. w. DAVIS. p. NJ.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

Vice President Wilson has an arti-
ticle in the Independent of last week
on ''The Dying Legacy of Gerrit
Smith to his Countrymen" This leg
acy was given to the public a fews
days before the death of the aged
philantropist, and was IN appeal to
the Republican party to rise to its
feet, and, by wise legislstion, to pro-
tect the menaced rights of the colored
race. In the circular this large
hearted man appeals to the south to
stead of the lower law of slavery. "I
close with beseeching the South to
accept the wise advice which Presi-
dent Grant offers her in his recent
message He is her friend, and he
says to her: Treat the negro as .
citizen and voter, as he is aud must
aE es5s @
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

Charles Warren Stoddard quietly
removes the romance from the Vene-
tian flower girls by saying: "There
are aower-women who offer you a
straw with bud and three geranium
leaves at the top of it. Offer, I said.
Offer is mild word to apply to their
attacks; they stab you in the button
hole with their villainous little bou-
quets, and follow you for half block
imploring you to buy IF you take
the woman by the nape of her neck
and dangle her over the canal for q
few moments she merely smiles when
she returns to earth, and at once se-
lects a new boquet, even less desira-
bic than the last, with which to be-
guile you"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

recounted numerous outrages In
Iberia and st. Martin parishes, con-
firming Merrill's general statement.
Merrill told your correspondent to-
night that the statement he was pre-
pairing would show 300 murders in his
part of the State, N we'll as numerous
outrages of different characters. Mer-
rill acknowledged to friend to-day
that the evidence was much stronger
for the Republicans than he expected
to hear, and that SO far it had been
almost conclusive. ~
GENERAL SHERIDAN
has his report of outrages and mur-
ders nearly completed, and that per.
haps will be called for as evidence by
the Republican counsel.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03
Congress should do its utmost I

Congress should do its utmost to-
wards cutting down expenses. That
is always more popular way Of max
ing the ends meet than increasing
taxation. Still, when all that is pos
sible has been done in the way re-
trenchment. it will probably be found
that more revenue is really needed
and must be provided. The ten per
cent. horizontal reduction of the tar
iff was . serious blunder which should
be promptly corrected. The restora-
ton Of the duties on tea and coffee is
the very last measure that should be
thought of. 1t will not be easily
borne by the people, and both political
parties in the West-in Ohio and
Indiana, at least-were pledged to the
policy of putting tea and coffee on the
free list. Only a strong emergency.
like that of war, will justify . return
to the former policy. Duties should
be levied, rs the interests of American
labor require, on competing and not
on non-competing imports. --,i.,.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

Colonel j. w. Ray, of Indianapolis,
addressed the Merchants and Real
Estate Exchange Tuesday evening on
Savings Banks. He said:
The first bank of this kind was es-
tablished in 1778, and from that time
they have continued to increase rapid
ly in numbers and usefulness. The
first savings bank in America was
established in Philadelphia in 1916
The banks are usually managed very
carefully, and the trustees serve with
out pay. The report Of the bank ex-
aminers of New York show that there
were among these banks but three
failures in forty-seven years. These
banks encourage industry, and econo-
my from the fact that they receive
very small sums on deposit. and man
does not have to wait until he has q
large amount of money saved up be-
fore putting it in bank. They are,
therefore, gatherers up of small sums
which otherwise could not be saved
at all. Statistics show that this has
grown to an immense business, hun
dreds of millions being invested in it.
Last fall Boston had no panic, which
was owing to the great number of saw
ings banks in that city The figures
speak volumes in behalf of this sort
Of banks. In Indianapolis there are
nine savings banks, and from imper-
feet reports of their condition it may
be safely asserted that there are not
less than 10, 900 depositors and 81 $780,
600 on deposit. IF $500 be placed on
deposit at the end Of the first year the
principal and interest will amount to
S545; in five years, E86.45; in ten
years, $1,5W.90. Experience has
shown that eight per cent. is about as
much as these banks can afford to pay
in Indiana. Mr.. Ray then gave a
number Of cases, within his knowl-
edge. showing the practical benefits
resulting from the frequent deposits
of small sums. And the habit is one
of benefit to the employer as we'll as
the cmployc. IF the latter i. careful
and economical in his own affairs, he
will show the same qualities in the
affairs of his employer. There is no
competition or rivalry between savings
banks and banks Of discount and de-
posit, for there is room for both and
separate field for each.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

The marriage Of middle age IS com :
panionship, the second marriage of
maturity, perhaps the repsYation of a
mistake, perhaps the pallid transcript
of hurried joy, but the marriage of
the loving young is by the direct bless
ing Of God, and the complete idea of a
lovely human life Let those who
have found that pearl hold it fast and
keep it safe. Within the doors where
love dwells no evil things should en-
ter, and the loving bride who would
be the. happy wife must speedily guard
against her own impatience and de-
spair, when the lover is emerging into
the husband, the f1attercr into the
friend.-Margaret Fuller.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

Sarah Pierce, of Springfield, was
taught by her father, who was shoe
maker. to make woinen's and chill
dren's slippers. Six years ago she
married aud went to Kansas with her
husband, who had considerable prom
erty there. The fhan became dissi-
pated, lost all his property. and was
finally sent to an asylum incurably in.
sane. And now comes the moral.
The woman, having a good trade,
went to work at it, and for year past
has supported herself and two chill
dren and saved money enough to pay
a quarter of the value of comfortable
house that she purchased on credit.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

Gerret smith ON the Failure state.
In a discourse delivered in Peter
boro, February 21. 1858, Mr.. Smith
said.
I confess, perhaps to my shame and
condemnation, that l do not feel a
deep and abiding interest in the next
stage of our being. Far less concerned
am l to know what is the future state
than to know and do the duties Of the
present.
/ believe in future punishment It
is reasonable doctrine. It is philo.
sophically and necessarily true. Ev-
erywhere our character must deter
mine our condition Every man on
dyirg must 90 to his own place-to
the place for which his character fits
him. The death OF his body can no
more affect his character than the
breaking of his spcctacles or cane. It
is part of himself That his charac-
ter will surely remain eternally un
changed, [ deny that any one has the
right to affirm. Jude teaches that
persons can fall from heaven. Why
then may they not arise from hell?
For aught We can certainly know,
there may be room in the life to come
for repentance, as we'll as apostacy.
In one sense of Everlasting punish
ment." am an undoubting believer
in it; for cannot doubt that punish
ment of the sinner will be as everlaet-
ing as his sin. Whilst l confess l
have no certain apprchensions of the
kind or degree or continuance of
either future punishment or future
enjoyment, 1 nevertheless confidently
maintain that enough knowledge for
me and for all men on this point is
that in the life to come 1T shall be
welr' with the righteous and ill.,
with the wicked; and that the u udge
of all the world will do right" as well
there as here. Whilst earth is our
home. let us discharge with alacrity
aud delight the duties Of earth. In
that way, and in that way only, shall
we get to heaven. spoke of the flu
ture as place. had perhaps better
call it state. That there are mil
lions Of heavens and millions of hells
that they are in short as numerous
as are the difference in moral charac-
ter-better answers my conception.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

A New Englander, riding in rail-
road car, seemed partieularly anxious
tn astonish the other passengers with
tough stories of Yankeedom At last
he mentioned that enc of his neigh
bors owned an inmense dairy, and
made million pounds of butter and
= million pounds of cheese yearly.
This story produced some sensation;
and the Yankee, perceiving that his
toned, appealed to a friend as follows:
True. isn't it, Mr.. p? / speak of
Deacon BrowD-you know Deacon
Brown?" "Y-e-e-a." replied the
friend, that lie, yes know Deacon
Brown; I don't know as I ever heard
precisely how many pounds Of butter
and cheese he makes a year, but I
know that he has twelve saw mills
that go by buttcrmilk."