davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-23

WHEN q mother Is msnding her sons
pants what . pang II causes her to lind
q suchrs deck and pistol In the pock.
cts. And what q pang-or several OF
'em-she causes the boy. when she In
terviews him few minutes later ON the
subject.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-23

A GOOD book aud good woman are
excellent things for those who know
how to Justly appreciate their value.
There ARE men. however. who judge oil
both from the beauty Of their severing.-
hler. Otsaa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-23
ibArrEN hIAIN0 COMPANY
i Location Of principal plaee " business.

Dan ffnncirco, Californh.
Location Of works, American Fiat. Storey
county, blaie u Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given. that at Q meeting Of
the board Of Directors. held ON the 18Th day OF
October, 1877. an assessment tso. ~ Of Twenty
CeRts per share was levied upon the capital
stosk OF the corporation. payable Immediately,
IN United ptstss gold coin. " the SECRETARY. at
the once Of the coLpsn,, No. 30 ssns0mo
street. san Francisco. CaiiiorLia.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shail remain unpaid On the 2tth day Of No
ve.nb. q, l511, VIII be delinquent, and Adver.
tised for .aie At public auction, and uniess pay
ment 10 made before, will be- sold on NON
DAY. the i1th day Of December. 1871,
70 pay the delinquent assessment, together
by order Of the beard OF Directors.
LUClBN HERMANN, Secretary,
Once -1U rans0as street. ban Francisco.
California oc12td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-23
DR.. 1. J. ClAPKAY's
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE

Wv -
SVD henFny stfoo" san rrhue'see,
u1srABrIsHRD IN isa roR TpR
X, nermsnent ru,c NJ ali specisl snd rhronic
i,..ses NJ si.c y, semsis Gnmnis,n'. mi
p,s...s. os ~. N.sxor. s..,.n, .''
Ths immsnss de.truction m human M. an.
mall, frnm .ecret and chronic dises 80 ear scd
~. "a ri ,o,i.his in.,,,n,,on T., \. .s'sIs
,n,s vn ~ ,Li,.gs,h,. Ill., a., ssso 80
nsnca III y, ~, s'ssepi pi G,,',n ,ssS sss
aner n,Is,. ~ 80 ,n 49, sN';, .r,,s 'hs
p'.., pe ~ Psny. ~, 1a snd .r,s,s. ,,os,u.n,
for The shove and ali other .fisetions and com.
plainis Consultations st the Institute or by
letter, FREE.
PA. .,c.i .,d Mental Debility.
,,, ,s. ..~,,..... a.. .,',.,,. a..
VIII W na. -, ,Sa M1,n ~ -.
si,nas, No. $500 ,nS,.nn.J,,oa ~. ~ 49,. $780,.
., muss' 20 .s..,
, ny Ut na sDe,rs % y, eors.s. n.,n,s.,,aa "a ~
n..,. anIins.s ~ snnsehsos Nm io.s ~ NAM.
or, sv,r.ion IN = rlety love of solitnje' lin.
id;tv ..if d,.trust Ioss m msnbood. dissinss.i
nasaa. 'hs ns,n. 4, ths .,de .iy..c,,ons ~ ,he
&c n,nr,ss On ths To- s.xusi q, oth., m
s,m,sies in man M vomsn' s,e cu,cd h, The
iysII, eelsh, sisd physieian' H. I. CZAPK IY.
..,.,, n, ,,,,,, s,...... a. r..ru. a, nj.
III s,nsn"vu ~ ~ n,h.s., snd h.nc' ,ns 80,
wv o' WI pss,,,s,,s 49, ;,ns .hsnn,s ss,.s,n
,,'s ~ ~. .,a,,u ~ nj aidass" liz, cnn,'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-23
@ 90 LOT.

ons Lsdies' Opsa Guard Chain.
One Lsdies' Neck Cham and vross-
Ons bsautifui Locket. engraved.
Ops pair Band Bracelets.
One pair Onyx sleeve Buttoos.
One s<t ~ Onyx shlrt studs.
One new Improved Collar basssn.
One sltra cut Cameo ScAl Ring.
Ons ARIZONA solitAirs stud.
One set amethypt ot Topaz Pin and kaf drops
Ons Lsdies' Chemise Button.
One plain Ring. stamped IL X.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-23
6o-cCNr LOT.

81 90 LOT.
One pair sleeve Bastoas. stone setting.
One set CD spiral ehirt studs.
One hesvs band rngsgemtnt King.
Ons set (l) Engraved bracelets.
Que Lad es' isng Guard % Neck Chain.
One Engraved Miniature Loeket. for above.
Ote tents heavy. link xa'eh Cham.
one Lake Georre Diamond stud.
"a 90 LOT.
On- Lsiies' Neck Cbain and Charm.
One Ladies' heavy tuard Chain for watch
Oas set Pin and far Rirg-, Amethyst.
Que extra nns Miniature Loeket.
Que Cameo seal Rirg.
One VERY heavy wedding 90 Ensasement Ring.
On Dents heavy waieh Chain With Charm.
Oae Lsks George Cluster Pin.
One pair C1l heavy band Brseeists.
The retail price Of the articles In each samI
ash fsr the lot; for example, our 81 lot rst ils
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-23

rsHE WARREN BROS. ARE
l from the old lafayette and
Gold Hill karksts. They hsve 49,
q iarrs stock Of FREsH BEgy. MUTTON,
VIAL. LAME. PORK, CoRNED MEATS. etc..
eli Of which they will ell at the Lowest Cab
Prices. All ordsrs promptly attended 70 and
delivered with sispsseh. no7n
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-31
Raising Chickens.

A writer in the Boston Journal makes
some sensible suggestions In regard to
poultry raising, among which are the
following:
For early chickens the number of eggs
placed under the hen should not be as
many as she would cover later in the
season. A Brahma which would cover
a dozen and half eggs in June could
not keep more than thirteen warm in
March or April.
For winter laying would sooner
trust Leghorn Matching in May or
June then an earlier one.
While sitting, hens food should be
corn or other whole grain.
If any eggs are daubed with contents
of broken eggs wash them with little
warm water, carefully blood warm
little more, and replace them. The
pores of the shell must be kept open, as
q chicken must have air before it matches
as well as afterward. The warm water
also helps to soften the shell, SO that the
chickens within will have less difficulty
about making his way into the outer
world. For this reason, it is well few
days before the eggs hatch to wash with
warm water or dip them into it.
When you set a hen sprinkle hand
full of pulverized sulpher over the nest.
The best food for chicks when first
Matched is a hard. boiled egg chopped
fine.
After the chicks are week old, crack
ed corn is better feed than dough.
Do not be in too much hurry to get
those which you intend to keep upon
the roosts. Crooked breasts and legs
are often the result of allowing growing
birds to roost.
Let the food be plenty in quantity and
various in kind, and If you wish to in
duce them to lay early let 1t consist
largely of meat scraps. Those which
you intend to dress for market will do
better upon corn or dough, as the meat
is not fattening as corn. Those which
are kept over winter should have also
pounded bones or bone meal nearly
every day to help them make a good
frame.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-31
Fruit Cake.

Three cupfuls sugar, one cupful molas-
ses, one and one-half cupfuls sour cream,
one and one-half cupfuls butter, six eggs
one and one-half teaspoonfuls soda, three
pounds raisins, one pound citron, two
pounds currants,one teaspoonful CHINA
mon, one teaspoonful cloves, one tea
spoonful spice, one whole nutmeg, one
bottle lemon extract, flour enough to
make a spoon stand straight up. Bake
in deep baking pan four hours. When
cool, put in a stone jar and keep two or
three weeks before cutting.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-31

ID INTING of every description neatly ex-
l. ecuted at the Bloomfield Times Office, at
reasonable rates.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-31
Imposing Upon Farmers.

1t ought to be unnecessary to warn
farmers to beware of travelling patent
right agents who are constantly PROV
ling around" for victims. But it seems
that many farmers are as easily tempted
as boy with his first postal currency in
his pocket when he sees a confectionery,
and they fall a victim to their own greed
too often. The farmer who has any
sense will never buy an article from q
strolling agent when he can get all he
requires from reliable hardware stores,
where he knows the merchant and Is
himself known. At this season the
rural districts are full of these patent
right agent vending farming improve
ments. In no case should a farmer buy
of these men, because no farmer ever
deals with such hucksters without be-
ing cheated. These scamps, in nine
cases out of ten, make pilgrimages pur-
posely to plunder unsuspecting farmers,
and where they can avoid it never visit
the same locality twice in the season.
The safest plan is not to buy of stranger
what you can get at store where you
are known and know the merchant.
The local merchant, for all varieties of
supply is the safest party to traffic with
farmers, and they must confide in him
also.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-31

Ey Two teaspoonfuls of finely powder
ed charcoal, drank in half tumbler of
water, will often give relief to the sick
headache when caused, as in most cases
it is, by superabundance of acid in the
stomach.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-31
Cocoa Nut Cake.

One cupful butter, two and one half
cupfuls sugar, one cupful sweet milk,
four cupfuls flour, one teaspoonful soda,
two teaspoonfuls cream of tartar, five
eggs, one grated cocoanut bake in fiat
tins and put on icing sprinkle half of
cocoanut on the icing and put the other
half in the cake.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-31
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN. 4

We invite communications from all person who are
interested IN matters properly belonging TO this de-
partment.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-18
[From the Springfield Republican, j
Contraction and ITS Dangers

The New York Bulletin is inclined to rend
its garments, even to its under-clothing over
Secretary Shermans policy in withdrawing
from public circulation $22,OOO,OOO in green.
backs, corresponding to the amount to which
the treasury balance has been depleted. The
New York banks now hold about $3.50 ,OOC
in legal tenders, and $40 100000 in spe-
Gle, being about $1S,0OO,OOO in excess OF
their lawful reserves. If the secretary draws
in $22, 100000, says the Bulletin, how can the
banks meet the annual drain of $4,000. 900.
for the moving OF the crops in September? The
triumphant conclusion is that the Secretary
will lead us up to the verge of panic, and prob
ably jump off. The Bulletin confounds the
circulation of the country with the New York
bank reserves and seems to think that what
ever is drawn from the former must come out
OF the latter. This is pure assumption For
instance, the bank reserves of New York two
years ago stood almost exactly where they do
to-day, $50, 100000, only $160OOO0O in excess of
the then legal limit, yet in the mean time the
greenback currency has been contracted $26,
100000, and two harvests have been moved
without creating any stringency. In fact the
withdrawal of money to "move the crops is
mostly vain tradition. We look for it in the
bank returns, and it is not there. One year
ago the bank reserves were about S68 COCOON.
in August they ranged from $50, 900, 600 t. $76,-
100000; in September they went not below $73-
100000; in October not below $64, 600, 900; in
November not below $62. 100000; so that the
demands to move the crops were nearly met BY
the additional legal-tenders that had accumn-
lated in the summer, and the lowest figure of
the fall was not very much below that of June.
We hope Mr.. Sherman will go ahead with his
contraction. The country was never mora
ready for it, and if the banks can't stand II
now, they never can.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-18
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

The Abyssinian from New York, has arrived
at Queenstown.
Steamer Plymouth arrived from Vera Cruz
on the 1st inst.
Ex-U. 8. Senator D. D. Pratt died of heart
disease at Longansport, Ind, yesterday morn
ing, aged GA.
The capture of tn iron.clad Huascar and the
overthrow of Pirolas attempt at revolution in
Peru is confirmed by news via Panama.
The four regular steamers from New York
for Europe Saturday were all of the largest
tonnage, and 60 out full of freight. They
were the Britannia, Egypt, Bolivia and Mosei
The Britannia takes 100000 in gold coin and
$24O, 900 in silver to Europe.
The incendiary of the Shaker settlement
New Lebanon, N. Y, proved to be German
member OF the society, who started the fires
last Tuesday in revenge for some personal grev-
ance. He was taken to New York and shipped
to Germany.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-18

the violence of Paul de Cassagnsc that the
President demanded vote of censure against
him. 1t was passed. This had no effect in al
laying the storm. Almost every word the
orator uttered was met with bowling and i'm
precautions from the Right, the Left responding
by vociferOus applause. After a hit made by
Gambetta the members would rush into the
area in front of the tribune and menace him
with threats and uplfted arms. The Left
would also rush to the area and at times a COL
lision seem inevitable For five minutes the
Chamber was a perfect pandemonium, the
ments during this time. Gambetta with folded
arms stood unmoved in the tribune. During
the remainder of the speech there was scarcely
a pretence of order. Interruptions, denuncia-
tions oaths hurled at him from the Right and
met with the widest applause from the Left,
and amid all the disorder and violence Gambet-
ia continued his speech unmoved. Never was
great orator more terrible in inYective or
scathing in irony. His stentorian voice was
heard above all the din and clamor of his enc
mics, and he compelled them to listen to him.
Concluding his speech he was overwhelmed
with congratulations by the Left
At one period of the debate the President
arose and tried to appease the tumult Inter-
ruptions were coming chiefly from the Right
"Gambetta has insulted u.s." cried De Cassag-
nae. Grevy replied, HE was defending him
self, you provoked it," Then Robert Mitchell
AioiLS .Sootoou3 A'A' OiCNJ3 Do OdoSuSudC Is DOt
criminal lawyer and did not offer the same
excuse as Gambetta."
Grevy-I call you to order
Several voices from the Right-Call your
selves all to order; yes, all to order
Grevy became pale. with passion, and ad-
dressing himself directly to Cassagnac and TO
Mitchell. said: The Left has made the interpret
latiop, the Right defes them and they cannot
be heard. Do not force me to take more severe
measures.
The Bonapartists-Yes, do Eyour worst; do
your worst.
Grevy, however took no further steps as
the rules do not give him power. Meantime he
continued to defend Gambetta. This gentle
man has, only replied to an attack, and he has
answered as he ought to do. De Cassagnac
will withdraw what he has said.
The Due de Cazes assembled the tribune at 7
o'clock to reply to Gambetta, but left irritated
beyond endurance at the treatment of the lat
ter, who refused to listeD and after vain efforts
he gave way and the Chamber adjourned till
Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-18
THE INDIANS.
ADanxerous Outbreak Repor,ed.

Dangerous Outbreak Reported.
SAN FRANcINCo. June 17.-From Lit. vii
liams, now at Wallula, comes startling news
of an uprising of the Indians. He states that
they were numbering the whites at Mt. Idahoe.
90 miles from Lewiston. he asked to have a
boat dispatched at once from Walla Walla to
convey soldiers to Lewiston. The order has
been complied with and all available troops at
Walla Walla will be despatched at once to the
scene of difficulty.
Another despatch says that several settlers
living on Cottonwood creek have been massa-
cred by the Indians, and the messenger who
brought the news was entrapped and wounded
Walla Walla, has just telegraphed to Adjutant
General Wood in this city to forward all avail.
able troops without delay to the scene of trou-
Ole. Great excitement prevails. 1t is thought
however. that the reports are exaggerated. Full
particulars will be soon known,
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-18
FOREIGN PORTS.

AT Hong Kong 18th inst, barQue Antioch, Heming
way, for Cebu, to load for United States, ready
Ar at ADjier previous to 18th inst, barque John
Clerk, Conant, Liverpool.
Ar at Malaga prev to 18th inst, brig Mary Fink
Spencer, New York.
Sid I'm Bboa 10th inst, barque Ephraim Williams
Keen, Philadelphia.
Sid I'm Havre 18th inst ship Lizzie Moses, Cox
New York; Crescent City, Delano Baltimore.
Sid I'm Fayal May 81, sch Lamoine, Leach United
States.
Ar at Montevideo April 49, barque Chas Lewis
Race, Portland, (and sailed for Buenos Ayres).
In port May 9, barques Annie Lewis, Morse, fol
Nautilus with mules; Megunticook, Hemingway
unc; brig John Swan. Rumball, unc.
Sid I'm Rio Janeiro May nth, barque Lorinda Bor-
ste Borstell, for United States; 1sth brig Shasta
Bray, st Thomas.
In port May 20, ships Oakland, PuIington; Ell Do.
RADIO, English, and P G Blanchard, Mcintyre unc
sch Geo Walker Wilcox, for New York.
At Governors Harbor, j, 9th inst sch Nile Met.
cBlf, for New York next day.
and Daring, Branscomb, for North of Hatteras Nam
ME Bell. FlttZ. and K A Allcn Tarr, do; brig r
Brown, Foster doi Merriwa, Downes, wig; schs L B
Gregg, Anderson, and Adde Jordan, Leavtt, for
North Of Hatteras; and others.
Ar at Pictou, Ms, 18th in, t. steamer Acadau, Ca
bel, Portland Qeaky, having started plate to go on
the Railway
Cid at Windsor Ms, 4th inst. schs R Thomas
Thorndike, New York; Viola May, Owen, and Spar
tan. Halowell, do; Oliver Jameson, Campbell fol
Richmond; Sth, brig Annie, Fielding, for Portland
18th, Blake, Blake, do.
AT at st John, NIB, 18th inst. schs Aldana Rokes
Rhodes, Pensacola: Annie Chase, Poole, Charles
ton Sc. Clara W ElweIl, Long Tenants Harbor
Bright Star, Mcintosh, Portland; Altoona, Fizger-
aid, Boston; Jos Slower, Clay, Bucksport; Jeddo,
Goold. hurricane Island.
Cid 18th, sch j Watts, Watts. Vineyard Haven.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-18
AUCTION SALES.

Regular sale of Furniture and General Merchan-
disc every Saturday, commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Consignments solicited. oc3dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-18
Rochester Items,

new fire company has been organized in
East Rochester.
Eli Blaisdell of East Rochester is building
prlck block, to be used for stores and offices.
George Meserve is preparing to put up
orlck block on Railroad avenue.
The destruction of the old shoe factory near
the Eastern RAILROAD depot gives new circula-
tion to the talk of Union depot
STAFFORD county conference of Congregation
al churches meets with the Congre gational
church in Rochester 10th and Goth inst.
j. L. Dunkley has rented the large shoe fac.
tory built by the citizens of Rochester, and en-
ployees about 800 men in manufacturing.
The enterprising people of Springvale have
engaged the Gorham Cornet Band for their 4th
of July celebration.
Wallace Brothers have bought the old Chase
homestead, Central Square, and are removing
the house. They intend building large brick
block on the site.
Mr.. Dame, who sued the Bloodgood compa-
ny because his horse was frightened at their
music, lost his case and was obliged to pay
about 800 for the keeping of the horses while
the suit was pending. The Clipper says Blood
good Will sue him for the detention.
Rochester for the past few days has been ex-
ercised over what is known as the rhubarb
case. Rochester has very enthusiastic reform
er whose name is Lamphrey He has been
very prominent in securing prosecuting evidence
in liquor cases, and for the benefit of others in
the same line, we publish his very original
method. One of the late warm days fellow
named Fnrbush came into the apothecary of ca
W. Howe formerly with J. w. Perkins & Co.,
and w. f. Phillips of Portland and exhibit
iug such contortions as man may be expected
to experience after drinking large quantities of
ice water, and said he was sick and wanted
some rhubarb and whskey, which Howe gave
him. Furbush, however, didn't swallow it but
crossing the street spewed the dose into Lamph-
rey's hand, who smelled of it and decided that
it was liquor. The next day Howe was sum-
moned before Justice Ella and bound over in
the sum of 500 to the September Court At
the trial Lamphrey in testimony offered to al
low the authorities to smell Of his sleeve as ev-
idence of the sale. The clown at a circns re-
Gently exhibiting in Rochester assisted very
materially in spreading Lamphrey's fame as
reformer.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-18
HaYana Market.

HAVANA. June 16.-.sugar. sympathzing with the
depressed condition of the American markets, ours
became dull with declining prices. Stocks accumu-
latng, the incessant rams has stopped grinding for
the season. Clayed Sugars-No 10 to IL Dutch Stand
ard II q 12a reals " arrobe; do do No Is to 20 at
III 13a reals: Molasses Sugars, No to 10 at 1Oi
g !o3 reals Muscovado Sugars inferior to fair 1Os
g IL reals; do fair to good refining 11a a u reals
Centrifugal Sugars, No II to 10 in boxes at 10 @ Isl
reals in hhds at 134 "A reals. Stock in the ware
houses at Havana and RMatanzas 293, 600 boxes and
$500 hhds; receipts for the week at Havana and
Matanzas $4,000 hhds and 5000 hhds exports for the
week 200 boxes and $500 hhds including 1900 boxes
and all the hhds to the United States. Molasses so
degrees polarization a 10 reals % keg.
Freights absolutely calm at unsteady rates: tom
mage growing abundant; loading at Havana for the
United States per box Of Sugar 75c; hid Of Sugar
3 90 @ 8 25. Moasses at 2 % "a 371; to Falmouth
and orders at 32s cd Soc; loading at ports on the
north coast Outside ports) for the United States Y
hid Sugar rs q 70; P hid Molasses 2 373 "a 50.
Tobaccoano sales for export: stocks accumulating.
Spanish Gold 226 g 226A. Exchange fiat; U. S. sixty
days currency II @ q prem; short sight at q "a 81
prem 60 days gold q q prem; short sight Il Is Il
prem; on London 1S3 q 19prem; on Paris ST a 81
- -
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-18
WASHINGTON.
Postmaster General Keys Opinion of the
Duty of Postal OaiciaIs


WASHINGTON. June Ito special agent
of the Postoffice Department recently appoint
ed at the South, and who complains of his work
as arduous and disagreeable. and not even con-
fined to his own state where he could be useful
in building up an administration party, Judge
Key replies. "You certainly labor under seri-
GUS misapprehensions in the belief that it was
my understanding that you were to serve in
your state only. L should not deserve the posi-
ton hold If were to make that or a similar
understanding. The special agents of the de-
tective branch of the service are charged with
the important duty of detecting thieves and
rascals A stranger is more likely to succeed
in this duty than one who is we'll known, he nee
our agents must often be sent where thew are
unknown; must go and be ready to 90 any and
every where as the service demands, Thew
must often leave the highways of travel and
20 into the mountains and territories. and
along horseback and stage lines travelling
night and day, in rain, sunshine and storm. to
detect and arrest offenders. Not unfreouently
do our agents not sleep one hour in "a
You are alike mistaken in your other matter
You are not appointed to organize and build up
an administration party in your state or else
where. You are appointed to do the work of
the Postoffice Department. You serve YOUR
party best by doing that work and l shall take
great pleasure in removing an agent and reduc.
the force when 1 discover that he has time to
attend to parry organization and party disci-
pline.