davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-04

show his good will by making an early
deposit. II was difficult for these de-
positors 10 get to the door. 30 great was
the throng. Tho crowd increased every
minute; but although there wero all the
usual discomforts Of q jostling assem.
blags on the cobble.stones, the best OF
humor prevailed, and II was q sceno OF
~iollifcatiou on all sides.
,u,, =, nv
as = noun y, opSn,ng a~pp,Iaenea
1,eIJ o'ncsr anu n..aeho ~us u. nis p',,
Ano peJnnS ssoou "
10 Hrss tbiro that aitractsd ths otisn.
ton ~ vhom.os,er v,s aJmittsd Was a
scI;a iii. ~ ,wsn,v"Jolisr aoIJ ,iscss
ss.saaaS -, Mi [s,.,;on az rsnsason,'
To- Us hss hssn rsnai = half m;i,;on =,
~ -. cn.,S ~ -. ,a;u;"n. a,,so a
.Le Nss 49, WV W.
'A" Wv '
Thk DOORS ornSkp
IL naa oeeh ihtehusu tnat a serehaao
mould DO gwen the oahk oiicers NJ ~
O'Clock. y nj their request h design
was abandoned. As tho hour OF III was
struck by the clock In the Merchants
exchange tower, tho national colors
were uniurled ovor oil the buildings ON
California street. as well as rem many
in all parts Of the city. and the opening
gun Of an artillery salute was bred from
tho base OF Telegraph Hill. ON sansome
street. Inc iros doors swung oack'
mi AkAAa AIlA AI.AA a..a .Aa.IN FEns
tbe crowd thai tbronuod tba strcsts
Tho people pushed into the bank, some
TO deposit coin, some to withdraw, and
very many actuaied. by mere curiosity.
Tho attaches stood ready for their work.
Tho general appearance Of tho room was
but little different from what Il had boon
before the suspension. The tellers went
about their business as II they had been
busy every day. without interruption.
and the business progressed quietly and
quickly. No hustle was observable boz
fore or behind the counter. The crowd
soon packed tho room. and tho other
crowds waited their turn on the outside.
while many mounted the w~indow-sills
to peep in. AL were admitted; every
n was at liberty TO enter and view the
scene to his hearts content. Tho trays
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-04
NEW TO-DAY.

OEOR0IA sILvER MINING CON.
NJ pauy.-Loeaiou OF principal place oil busi'
ness, Sac Francisco. California.
Locaton OF wvrks, Storey county. Nevada.
Notice.ZThers 10 delinquent upon the follow.
| Iun describs vi stock, on sc,oant OF s'sessnens
mo, n levied the twenty.ninth day Of July.
ISIS, the ssvtnl amounts o. opposite the
names VI the rsptc I've shneholders. - foi'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-04
rnK REoPENING OF rnE BANK.

That the Bank OF California has re-
opened and resumed business, Is record
Cd In the shortened countenances, live
lier steps, and cheeriul demeanor OF
everybody. It Is heard in tho still re-
sounding echoes OF the cannon. music
and general jolli6cation OF Saturday
evening. II Is felt in the returned con.
fdsnce imbuing the hearts OF tho com.
munity. and the fresh impetus given to
business Of all kinds. The general dem.
onstration Of rejoicing on Sstur-
day evening owe the suspicious
event was but the natural
outbuut Of popular enthusiasm
and thankfulness that the dark cloud
was lifted and the sunshine Of pros
perity allowed to beam warmly forth
once more. The reopening OF the
branch banks or agencies in Gold Hill
and Virginia. were celebrated in lively
style, and with more than usual veho-
mencc here In Gold Hill. The reopen.
ing Of tho headquarters or parent bank
in San Francisco. was celebrated in
grander and moro extensive, yet not
more heartfelt style. The Ala Of yes
terday gives a graphic description Of
the happy event. from which We extract
the following:
At an early hour crowds Of people be.
gan to assemble on California street, oil
actuatsd by q desire to see the heavy
doors Of the great bank once more
swung open. after having been closed so
long. The nssemblase steadily Increase,
until, at 0:30. the streets about the bank
were blocked by the surging mass In
tho crowd might DO seen many faces.
now joyous. which Ind been there,
gloomy enough. ON that dark day IN
August when the suspension was forced.
Brokers, merchants, operators. trades
men, mechanics-in q word, NIL classes
were represented In the eager assem-
bly,. Sansoms and California streets
were almost impossible, ears and vohi'
clss being only able to squeeze through
with great difficulty. Not only were the
streets thus thronged. but the tops and
upper stories Of adjacent buildings were
crowded by ladies' and gentlemen, who
wished q good view Of the unusual
scene. Here and there In tho crowd,
approaching tho entrance TO the bank.
was seen some friend OF the bank. with
q bag Of coin ON his shoulder. anxious to
show his good will by making IN early
deposit. II was difficult for those de-
positors TO get to the door. 30 great was
the throng. Tho crowd increased every
minute; but although there were all the
usual discomforts Of q jostling assem.
blags on the cobble-stones, the best Of
humor prevailed. and 1t was a scene Of
jollihcation ON all sides.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-08-05
storing Haydn Tish, B.yu,.

Nearly thirty years ago,.a man of progressive
ideas said to us that grass but partially cured be
could stored in large bulk in tight barns, with
perfect safety, and come out looking better and
less musty than if dried and stored in ventilated
barns. We regarded it as a visionary idea, to
which he had given a kindly reception on ac
count of its novelty, but which would result in
loss if put in practice.
1t was the custom then to side up barns with
green boards, so that they would shrink in sea.
soning, leaving wide cracks to admit the air for
drying out the hay. An important principle
was here overlooked. Fermentation, like cum
bustion, is caused by the union of oxygen with
carbon, and can no more proceed if air is exclu-
ded, than fire can burn under like conditions.
Many farmers have learned that manure will not
ferment rapidly when trodden down so as to
nearly exclude the air, and that it seldom fire.
fangs, when thrown where cattle can trample it
under foot.
The class which, above all others, has made
grass and hay special study, is dairymen. They
have ascertained by experiments, directed by
science, that hay will keep better in clapboarded
or battened barns than in open barns or stacks.
That the heating will be so moderate as to only
dry out the hay without moulding.
If it is a fact that hay can be safely pnt into a
large NOW, in tight barn, less cured than is
necessary if stacked or stored upon seaffolds or
in open barus it is very important fact for far
mers, as it will enable them to gather their crop
with much less exposure to the vicissitudes of
the weather, for even where hay is in cock the
exterior surface is injured by contact with dew
Or rain.-RRrdl Home
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-08-05
Sulphur for Fowls.

There is no remedy and assistant so easily and
cheaply obtained, so Harmless to the fowls, or 80
satisfactory in its results, as sulphur 1t being
in the system of animals to a small degree, there
greater affinity for it than there otherwise
would be. 1t can be administered to the fowls
by having it in small box, so that they can
help themselves, or by mixing it with their food
once week, or as often as there are indications
OF vermin Penetrating, as it does, to every part
OF the system, the parasites are quickly and
surely destroyed. Also gapes are said to be pre-
vented in chickens Fowls need it more than
most animals, their feathers containing between
four and hve per cent. of sulphur. Their eggs
also have small quantity, which is noticed by
the discoloring of a silver spoon when it comes
In contact with boiled egg. Applied external
~ to the fowls when on the nest, to the nest it.
self, or mixed with the soil in the dusting box,
1t is equully eficacious in destroying vermin.
To be used as a fumigator of buildings, it is ne
cessary to remove the fowls, close the room or
house, mix a little saltpeter with the sulphur in
an iron vessel, and apply match to the mix
ture. This should be done in the morning, and
the doors and windows opened in the afternoon
for thorough ventilation. Lard mixed with
sulphur in proper proportions and applied as Of
ten as it is necessary to the feathers or the neck
and back of young and old turkeys, is a very
good safeguard against the ravages of foxes
Poultry World.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-08-05
Wre.E Kind or . stir.

1t was a respectable-lo looking colored man who
brought his washing home.
Your wife is good washerwOman, isn't she ~
said the young bachelor to the polite and obse-
quious man.
"Yaas, sir, she commonly always gives satisfac-
ton, replied the husband of the laundress
"Well," resumed the young bachelor, in his
blandest, most insinuating manner, Gyou can
tell your wife that / esteem her very highly as
one possessing many womanly and Christian vir-
tues, domestic gem and household ornament, a
social luminary and moral beacon, an exemplary
Christian, gentle, loving wife, washerwoman
among ten thousand, and altogether lovely. but
there's one objection"
whats dat, ssrP' inquired the smiling Afri-
can, who had been showing two rows of spotless
ivory and cavernous opening in the head, while
his wife was being so extravagantly eulopized.
whats dat, boss 2"
She puts all the starch IN nv socks and none
in my shirts; she washes or irons all the buttons
off, and forgets to replace them; exchanges NV
clothes for those of some other patron, and If
you'll look at this, (holding up garment) You'll
see how inconvenient it would be to wear either
pantaloons, cuffs or collars with such shirt as
she sometimes sends me. 1t may be that she
cuts OF the arms and collar to make the tail
longer, but can't see what the deuce she wonld
want to ruffie the edges for"
The darkey looked little disguised as he
wrapped the garment up to take it home, but he
only said: idea sendin' man dat kim o. shirt ~
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-08-05

SET pitcher of iced water in a room inhab-
tied, and in few hours it will have absorbed
nearly all the perspired gases of the room, the
air of which will have become purer, but the wa
ter utterly filthy. This depends on the fact that
water has the faculty of condensing and thereby
absorbing nearly all the gases, which it does
without increasing its own bulk. The colder the
water is, the greater its capacity to contain these
gases. At ordinary temperature, a pint of water
will contain pint of carhonic acid gas and sew
eral pints of ammonia. This capacity is nearly
doubled by reducing the temperature to that of
ice. Hence water kept in the room a while is
always unfit for use, and should often be re-
moved, whether it has become warm or not.
And for the same reason the water in a pump
should all be pumped out in the morning before
any is used. That which has stood in a pitcher
over night is not fit for coffee water in the NOR
ming. Impure water is as injurious to health as
impure air. and every person should provide the
means of obtaining fresh, pure water for all do
nestle uses.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-08-05
for the farmer.
xrh.,, Surface Growth in the Fall n Whnt !"
w nehl Wnnlah.

x,-..,, surface Growth in the Fall IL What d
"ne"' Wanted.
Winter wheat is most apt to be injured by al
.arnate freezing and thawing rather than oy
lang. coutinued cold, freezing to great Depth.
When the ground Is frozen deeply, the wheat
nlant does not and can not, "heaye out "heh
we have deep frost, then few days of milder we2
ther thaws the surface and very slight frost fol-
lowing this will snap the wheat roots and leave
them on the surface; and this occurs alike on
drained or undrained soil. There is no absolute
remedy for this evil, Int it can be palliated by
encouraging different habit of growth OF wheat
roots Here comes in the advantage OF rleh,
meIIoy and shallow seed bed for wheat, with
hard underpan, repelling rather than inviting
Eau Growth of the wheat roots downward
There is no use trying to get long, deep roots on
the wheat plant in Fall. Ten chances to one, II
we do. the freezing and thawing of Winter will
breaL the roots and iDiuTe, if not destroy, the
nIant BETTER far in FALL encourage strong
growtb of roots near the surface, forming a mat
fbroupb the soil which, when frozen, shall rise
and fail together. This is not mere theory, but
a fact have often noticed on land once plOwed,
with rich and shallow seed bed.
The advantage of surface manuring for wheat,
as also of superphosphate and other commercial
fertilizers drilled in with the seed, seems to lie
largely in promoting large surface growth of
wheat roots. This, with the leaves of the plant.
prevents deep freezing, and keeps the wheat
roots under a mulch, which makes the soil light
and promotes rapid growth in early Spring. A
very small quantity of any rich fertilizer will
thus often add immensely to the yield-not en-
tirely by its direct effect, but in preventing
Winter-killing and heaving ont of the plant. In
no other way can | explain the extraordinary
results have known from a small application Of
superphosphate- ten to fifteen bushels of
wheat, or GOO to 900 pounds of superphosphate
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-08-05
Msefal aud Curious.
MINERAL-warRR sYRUPs.

i n w
ine ioiiowmg receipts, fnrnisneG ny MI ~
Dedi1r Oh lnis cnty, and published laS ". ,ta
hano6, ~ On srI,aa-;i-A We
60, ,,;,
l-oAhsArAkiiLA SfRcP.-lake o. VIII hI5;n
F. saIn,;on ana'a;Sth dh r. eItraet IF
j;ouor;ce onm arah;e III snInhats of iron A
ndrt;on ~ The s~rnm 90 I ~ .,,itIad nm iv omar
Ter of an ornce IF I;nto NC nd sas:afras
S,ns,.,n,,, -, Iu.,r;.I,,s, r,Le
Of simnIa SIM ~ ,,n,,onnd .yrnn of sar.
sanar;iIa atinid onpnas oounraI IL flnd onnces
oil of wintergrsen aud s,Saafras of each. 6 drops
20" anu '',oa'i 49, " =,
rio an;1 ~ q - 80 - III -, a nints of sim
II. s,r,,,' - al a.':, ' n,os rnf mnciIage
aec.c;a P,5 I.' HE ai;I M. IF snir;tns lmo1
= '''' ''''' . '''' mum """'o VI
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-08-05

1t is fact, admitted by all persons of taste,
that trees add to the charms of any location. In
Summer time they protect it from the scorching
rays of the sun, and provide pleasant and cool
retreat from the heat, and in Winter are of no
small value in protecting our houses from the
cold and piercing blasts which then prevail
Trees around house impart homelike and at
trsctive appearance. Houses enough are built,
yet how few are the homes adorned by trees. A
few naples, elms, lindens, a mountain ash, with
the larch and Norway spruce, and some of our
line shrubs, will render the humblest home an at
tractive spot. house with the roses climbing
up the piazza in mass of bloom, some handsome
trees around it, its paths clean and neat, the
flower beds tastefuily arranged, though plainly
built and humble, and the whole expense but tri-
ling, speaks volumes to us. 1t tells us at a
glance that home affections dwell there. And
think you that the influence of such home will
not be felt, and that the close of day when work
is over, and those who dwell there sit down to
enjoy themselves before the darkness of the
night, these pleasant surroundings have no infiu-
ence over the mindf Yes, they are a constant
reminder to US that the giver of all good has be-
slowed upon us these beautiful trees to adorn
and make our homes happy, and from such a
home go forth, as can from no Other-those hap
py influences Ofmercy and goodness which bring
joy to the household and pleasure all around us
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-08-05

To PRESERVE BoQUET-When a boquet is
received, at once sprinkle it lightly with fresh
water and then put it in a vessel containing
soap-suds. This will keep the flowers as freshly
as If just gathered. Then every morning take
the boquet out of the suds, aud lay it sideways
the stock entering first-into clean water keep
IL there minute or two, then take it out and
sprinkle 1t lightly by the hand with water, re-
place 1t in the soap-suds, and it will bloom as
fresh as when FIRST gsshered. The s0ap-suds
need changing every three or four days By OBJ
serving these rules, boquet may be kept bright
and beautiful for at least month, and will last
still longer in passable state.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-08-05
"Whar's de Use p,

he was as black a negro as ever was painted
by proficient artist in hanback,, and was ter
ribly indignant because some other darkies had
invited him to join a benevolent society.
WARS de use" he said; zone o. you fiddle
string niggers tell me DAFT A Niger can't dn
dem tings like white man. You all line ma
neVolence s'ciety, and de abie-bodied niggers in
de crowd has to pay to sport de one who can't
and won't work. OATS no manevolence, De
Pete. Yer heerd meiD
And he tramped on about his business, jinglinp
his nickels in his pOcket.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-08-05
zNsh LECTURE
. TO YOUNG MEN.

Just Published ia a sealed Enreiope. Price sir cents
A Lecture on the Nature, Treafment and Rad
cal cure Seminal Weakness Spermatorrhea induced
by SefAbuse Involuntary Emissions Impotency, Nerv-
GUS Debility and Impeimenfs to Marriage generally;
Consumption Epilepsy and Fits: Mental and PHYSICAL In
capacity. &e-By ROBERT j. CULvERwELL. NJ D.
Author of the Green Book &c
The worldrenowned author, in this admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his experience that the awful
sequences Of Self Abuse be eecualy with
out medicines and without dangerous operations
bouges, instruments, rings corJiisls pointing out
mode Of at certain and eectua by which every
sufferer matter what his condition may be- may cure
himself cheaply, privately and radically.
% This Lecture sl prore boon Thousands t0usand
Sent under seal in plain envelope any address on
the receipt Of ak cents. or two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers
CHAs. j. C. KLINE Il Co.,
1S7 Bowcry, New York. Post0fhce Box 4,5S0.
15spr7syk
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-08-05

Historical
Whom Noah and his ark were Young;
When Samson the ass Jaw bone swung;
nhen ooionnn sang his sweetest lays
About the :. old and better days"
Blll Allen blew his fog horn loud
Unto an old-time Bourbon crowd
In 1872,
Columbus crossed the ocean bIus.
he found the Aztec in his place
He found the copper-colored race
ne found land tn white men new
But here he found-BiH Allen too!
When William Penn with honest zeal
Came here with Indian tribes tn deal;
10 buy what lands they chose to sell;
~. lI p:a them night and serve them wen
Oid Billy raised his voice quite high,
And said ii was-"A Federal ler'
When Jefferson and his compeers,
lSages, soldiers patriots seersD
DID up the Declaration draw,
Old William was the first who saw,
That, by another mornings dawn,
Our liberties will all be gomez
When washington's Farewell Address
On patriot hearts made its impress,
Old Billy raised his voice once more,
And thus 10 all did loudly roar:
Unto Our party let us stick
Down with this Abolition trick
And then. for many weary years go
Ihreugh wars. snd strifes, and bloody tesr.s ~
And all those new thorn party sprigs,
But. by the sovereign peoples will,
Packed up his speeches" for Fruit HillE'
When Billy made more noise than NOyes,
Among the "Dimmycratc" boys
His sun " rose up but now its rays
Are darkened by ascending Hayes:-
Prophstie
But Roaring Bill" will still live on,
And run for Office when we're G0nei
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-08-05
DR.. WHITTIER,

617 st. Charles Street, st. Louis, Mo-,
Has been longer engaged in the special treatment of
all NeuereRl, sexual and Chronic Disease.
than any other Physician in St. Louis as city naners
show.
syphilis, Gonorrben, elect, Structure,
Orchiti-, Hernia, or Rupture, all Urinary
Diseases and syphiIitic or mercuriaI n fTec.
tions of the throat, skin or bones, are treated
with unparalleled success latest scientific princi
pies
spermatorrhGa, Sexual DEBILITY md
ImPotency, the result Of selCa1use in youth
sexual excuses in maturer years, or other causes
and which produce some Of the following effects;
nerrOusness seminal eBissions debility dianess Of
Sght defectire memory, pispes the face pkusieai
decay arsrion TO society Of females coRioa Of IDEAS
proper or unhappy, are permanently cured
Pamphlet (36 pagesl relating to the above sent in
sealed enrelope, for two postage stamps.
orrss DSsmesohgs 49, Ee esa a. or
whites Chloross, Diseased and dspiaeements Of the
Womb, Steritty etc., successfully treated. Descrip
tive pamphlet sent sealed for two stamps. Age with
experience can be relied upon. 1t is sefevident that
Physician treating thousands of cases every year,
acquires great skill Physicians knowing this, fire.
quently recommend persons to my care. COnfden-
teal consultation personally by letter Tree and in
vited When Il is inconvenent to visit the city for
treatment medicines can be sent by express or mail
exists IL is frankly stated Office hours: A NJ to
p NJ Sundays, 1e NJ. to 1P.N. Persons drriring in
the city at any hour may direct to the Office fiat
night, ring the Door Bel.
The establishment IA whole house of twelve rooms)
Is the most extensive in the country embracing Re-
eeption and Consultation rooms Boarding and Sleep
ing apartments: Medicated Vspor Baths; compre-
hensive Laboratory where all medicines used in the
establishment are prepared: and most important of
all, the Library where the old and latest standard
works Of all the schools of medicine found also
Anatomical Plates life size and eolored to life illus
trating diseased conditions which have been procur
ed from Paris France regardless of expense. and
to be found in any other Library in the city. The
Library IL thrown wide open to all callers. 4ddress
as ADORE. nov19.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-08-05

How To CLEANSE CIsTERNs.-As many of our
citizens are annoyed with uncean cisterns, and
are necesstated to resort to a cleansing process,
We give the following, which we find commune
Gated to the columns of an exchange:
Another simple thing l have accidentally
learned, and it, too, if not generally known,
ought to be, is relating to stagnant, odOrous wa
ter in cisterns. After frequent cleanngs and
other experiments, all to no positive permanent
utility, was advised to put, say two pounds of
caustic soda in the water, and it purified it in a
few hours. Since then, when tried what is call
ed concentrated I've, had quite as good a result.
One or both of these articles can be obtained at
almost any druggists"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-08-05
Hoosier state J.urn,li...

When an Indiana editor sees anything in the
other paper that doesn't please him, he might be
expected to say: ave see that our able contem.
Porary, the Sentinel the Uatek- Tocer has COM
mitted slight error in saying that we had lost
a subscriber in Pumpkin County last week; but
We feel sure that in making this assertion he
meant no injury to Our business" That is not,
however, the way the editor does. He gets down
to his work and he says: aft the miserable. flea
bitten, fee-snatcher who edits the nose-rag can
get the subscriber we lost last week. he is wei
come to him. When q man is horse-tbief we
say he is horse thief, and he can stop his paper
us often as he pleasesn
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-08-05

The Paterson Guardian says that a neigbbor.
ing farmer recklessly ventured the following
man can take longer to get to the corn field. Get
pack to dinner quicker, eat more, do less. and
bear down harder on panel of fence than any
other hired man within ten miles of the Civ
Hall of Paterson ''o VII!