davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-30
rnE PEOPLE WANT PROOF.

There 10 no medicine prescribed By physicians
or sold By drugyists thar carriss ruch evidence
Of its success aud superior virtue - Boschss's
German Syrup for severe Coughs. Colds settled
the breast. Consumption. or any disease OF
the Throat and Lungs. proof OF that fact 10
that any perron afflicted can get . sample bottle
for 10 cents aud try It's superior effects bsfors
the regular slxs at rs cents. 10 has lately
been introduced In this country rom 0ermany.
and Its wonderful cures are astonishing svefy
cne that uses It. Thres do-es will relieve any
Ease. Try u. Sold by oil druggists In America.
della COW BAL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-30
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the srror and
indiscrstions Of youth. nervous vsatnsss, early
decay. loss Of manhood. ETC.. I will send Q
receipt that will cure you, yalK or cnAnon,
This great remedy vas discovered by Q mission
airy In south America. Send . self.sddresssd
envelope 70 the REV. JOSEPH T. iNMAN,
station ID. Biblo House, New iork City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-30
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

L@gisiasisa Useful bus net Eater.
saiuisw-rhs IuterminsbIs Army
Biii-someshisg Abeas the Gem.
Observation-Disclosures rhaa u.
500 Bills Before Congress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-30
rnR scAnoirY on DIAMONDS.

Gold and Silver. and the difdeuity met With In
securing them. 10 = sure indication Of ihsir
value. Thus It is with available medicine.
DR.. Aug. KAiser's celebrated German Pulmonic
Elixir. through the jealousy Of rivals. has met
with the most bitter opposition. and apparently
insurmountAb,c obstacles have been thrown In
ita way: but its o%pponsnts might - we'll try to
change the course Of Tho sun, sweep back the
ocean with q broom or put cut . prairie IRE
with . tear. For the cure OF Throat and Lung
diseases, such ~ Coughs, Colds. Consumption
and Bronchial Affections. II 10 unequaied. Its
cures are truly magical. Ask J. Jones, Jr.,
druggist, Main street. Gold Hill. for Il. The
genuine bears the RUSSIAN Goat OF Arms, the
facsimile signsiure Of Dr. Aug. Kaiser. and has
bottles Is cents. nolo cow
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-30
Especial Correspondence. Gold Hin Dali, News ]
CAnsos. January 90. 1879.

t'p
an ,o,o
Carson. January ~ io'''
EDITOR NEWS: The Legislature IL
eating ia second wind. In fact, for
--..,..,.;,..,.. Il, and listsn
an unintsrested ouuiaer 70 >" AA'
TO some OF the long-drawn out sPe0ons'
a. delivered in the Senate. would lead 10
m. b.,i.t ,b., the wind was furnished
,r. n 80 m..h,nsrv bslov.
INV su0 -.
As an instance OF now ensios' wv
to say fascinating. the business OF an
$1,000. .-..s;,n 4. will pivs the actual
...-;.,.. ., ,.dv-vouno witty. and
;r,.lIsc,u.liv interchangeable sat at
ON. =, ,h. -,.nor,er's dssks during the
ss..,o, Yesterday morning. and took
note. a. the proceedings suggested them
..,v.. N bsr ouiok syss, Following 10 Q
cony found by your correspondent after
The adjournment:
hkh Sofh
Senate called TO orusr promptly ~
ll:l5 NJ. Roll call. Prayer. Much
.-,.,,.m.r, manifested during the read.
o. o.s.,.- ID,
ing OF inc minutes
closed eyes. four reading papers, nVe
whispering.
u..,., .,oum.,t ~coneernipc an an
40 ono g. .. a..
pfopfiauon W So''o'
purpose. the same being OF vault.nke
nature. One Senator changed his mind
since yesterday. uodus amusement.
Seven Senators wanted sometning
lunknownl. 0ut eleven aia no'' 's''u
p.sa;na =, Isrs,hS nm -copcsrnino
State Prison affairs /; severe indifference
exhibited by ten Senators /; resignation
prevailed on Tue ssssn.' nns Soaa.s-
sayorsa ,hs nass,ve Of hin /: another OBJ.
I'll 10 bnrrying : ons thouoht NO
I'm. ,;ts A.. n,.sn,. aro,hsr bslisyad
o.. 800 No hu,yv
" Pos'P S",.,NI n. 49,, .mh,..
'' '
uo M, TT N.,h.v.
~ nv" - ,;a.. Rssa
.ou nI,.h.. n~rof,.. an
Nv. sh.aI ~ IA M.,hswson
wv - n,os;aa for Ma nprcb.se Of
49,,
,,,, .t., ,r,ch opt M
.n.Ss,.,;on IN ths .Judos.
This come very near being what The
"boys' term the true sna
M n;,v mi som%m,.s,s,;on n nm.
necessary and utterly refused by all re-
perters.
the STATE PRISON BILL
A. introduced Yesterday by westsrfsld
80 Ian, .na n,.... n. s,,;r. con,
troi OF 'na' institution IN 'hs nAnu' u"
State Prison Board. consisting OF the
Governor, Secretary Of State and Treas.
r,., vho NJ oonr,s will slsct tina War.
- : i, =, n,...r, .Isct.a nv Ina
T".,.,n,. III IAN i. oooJ hu, mn.
.s.. ,;,,i. t.nm ,Ss n,.ssnt
sm a., Tor .h.no;ps ths
s,sc,;on now., wa fsil TO ace
-. az. h.n.st will .ocrn..
Ths I.o;.i,,urs sleeted a Warden
Two yssr, 400 and the prison
has never been 40 economically
managed or a. good discipline
msin,s;nsJ a. NJ pressnt. 40 no aiyan.
"a. n. ,o h. ..irsd In that direction.
AMI =. bsfore rsm.rl.d. no other ms.
-, WALL -, AZ.
.ub;.c, Of nrison n NAV be we'll TO refer
M tbs m~sr;iorions hin Introduced TO re.
ward
CAPTAIN
ro, o.,,,,, copduo, a, thu Last pri.op
,I-..
and la.,ipv Injuries sustained At that
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-30
FATAL DRI.AY.

II Isl often the case that We sacrifice our lives
by delaying the use Of proper remedies. few
houn lost Ia often fatal 10 acute dis, sses.
Fever and Inflammation waits for no man, but
when unchecked hurrios on 10 modification
and death. DO not be guilty Of this fatal delay.
Use freely Bristolis BarssparllA and Pills; In
them you have safety and health. oc9g cod In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-30

GENIAL srrxsrA says the climate Of
Florida cures his rheumatism. Now II
hs could only hnd something that would
take the cramp out Of his signsture,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-30

ELECTROMAGNETIC In Dayton, Janusiy Is.
Welcome LothrJp 10 Miss Maria Meek-r.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In DAYTON. January Is,
James n Millsap 70 Miss Pauline Weihhop.
PHILlPI1SA-STROZZI-ln Rur.ka. January
Il. Angelo Philippine TO Josephine sirozIi..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-30
A REMARKABLE cAsR.

One Of the most extraordinary cures on
record wm tina: Of the man John Y. Herman.
deaths door with that terrible disease Mara.
mus; the best medical aid had failed TO stop
the progress OF the malAiy, when twenty.three
bottles Of BhiSTOL'S BARsAPARlLLA and
thrcs phiAis OF BRisTOL's PILLS made him .
we'll man. jy75 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-30
eoRh.
MARRIED,

TUcKER-In winnemuccs. January ~. 10 the
wife Of n. Tucker. Q son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-30

The Chinese OF New York and Belle
vile New Jersey celebrated their New
Year with sleigh rides and fsasts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-30
our CARSON ll,rra.

The Beaasiss 81 Rspsrtisg-ssase
Prison Bill-A NH 10 Reward =
Faithful Onicer The 0reat
Eqalisatioa Bili.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-30
BANK OF CALIFORNIA.
AoEkoYj
GOLD HILL NEVADA.
v. II. BLAUvRLT ...................A0RNT

nKPosrrs ofCoiS OR BULLION received.
IL elthsryo n open account or 10 Issue Ckk.
TlFlCArRS therefor, payable lat the option Of
the holder) In 0old LII or San Francisco; 10
nAko collections, purchase Bullion atthe most
favorable rates, or advance coin thereon when
forwarded 10 the Parent Bank In San francisco;
sells Bills OF Exchange, and transaets General
Banking Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-30

We call the special attention Of Nins ana
Nil superintendenta . our larHe and com.
plsts stock Of Oils and Candiss for mill snd
mining purposes. We ofer that class Of eoods
Al e. low FIGURES % they can Be landed
nom any part OF the United States, thus
enabling mflis ana mines on the Comstocf 70
purchase Oils, Candies. ETC.. q cheap In Viz
ginis ~ they car either In Ban } rsneisco o.
he East, with Q guarantee OF obtaining frst
ciass eoods. delivered fres Of charge 81 the
mines In Virginia or Cola Hill.
J.. 4 J. D. MAlloM,
mso v~irpinia, Nsvsda.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22
Queen Vlotoria'a Abdication.

Rurnors of a vague but somewhat alarm
ing character have been current for some
days with regard to the health of the
Queen. l have not hitherto alluded to
these reports, but they have become SO
persistent that it would be useless longer
to ignore their existence. 1t IS said that
for some time past her Majesy's health
has not been in very unsatisfactory sta.e.
The death OF the Duchess of Hesse gave
her shock from which she has NO. yet
recovered, and the fatigue incident on
the celebration of the marriage of the
Duke of Connaught exercised depress-
ing influence on her health. The Jour
ney to Italy is not mere holiday trip.
Sir w. Jenner considered that change
OF scene and an almost entire absence
from official duty of any kind we're neces-
sary for the Queen, and this is the reason
why she has buried herself on the seclud.
ed shores of an Italian lake. 1t is no
doubt in consequence of the somewhat
gloomy statements regarding Her n ajes-
tvs health which are passing ia society
that other reports connected with the
succession to the throne are current. 1t
is said that unless considerable change
in Her Majesb's health take place, she
will no longer be able to discharge the
the functions which belong to the sover.
eign of the country, and rumor points to
the possibility of an abdicalion. 1t is an
undoubted factthat since the departure of
the Queen for Italy the Prime Minister
has several times seen the Prince of
Wales. On Tuesday he had an inter-
view with his Royal Highness of more
than an hours duration, and the Prince
would seem to be since to some extent
discharging the duties of the Queen with
regard to public affairs during her abb
sence in Italy. In a matter where there
is necessarily good deal Of speculation
would be idle to make definite statements
but there are those who think that some
what startling surprise is in store for par
Lament before The present session closes
London Correspondence Dundee Adver-
tiSer.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22
Necessity of Sunlight.

Instead of excluding the sunlight fsom
our houses, says The Manufacturer and
Builder, lest it fade carpets, draw flies
and bring freckles, we should open every
door and window and bid it enter. 1t
brings life and health and joy; there is
healing in its beams, it drives away dis
ease and dampness, mold, megrims.
Instead Of doing this. however. many
careful housewives close the blinds, draw
down the shades, lock the door, shut out
the clarifying rays and rejoice in the dim
and musty GOODNESS and twilight of their
apartments. 1t is pleasant and not IN
wholesome during the glare of the noon
tide to subdue the light and exclude the
air quivering with heat, but in the morn
ing and in the evering we may freely
indulge in the sun bath and let it food
all our rooms, and If at its very fieIcest
and brightest it has full entrance to our
sleeping rooms, so much the better for
US. Wire netting in doors and windows
exclude not flies and mosquitoes only, but
all other jnsecls, and those who have
once used it will continue 10 do so.
With this as protection rom intrusive
winged creatures, one may almost dis
pense with shades and shutters and enjoy
all the benefits Of an open house without
any annoyances so frequent in warm
weather. But better the annoyances with
sunshine than freedom without it. Sta
iistics Of epidemics have shown that il
they rage in any par; Of a city they will
prevail in houses which are exposed to
the least sunshine, while those most ex-
posed to it will not be at all or slightly
affected. Even in the same house per-
sons Occupying rooms exposed to sun
light will bc1heallhier than those occupy
ing rooms where no sunlight enters.
A San Francisco boy, who bought a
newspaper route for $3.50 in 1874, made
. good living out Of it, besides laying up
something until 1873, when he sold out
for el,400.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22
Eugenie's Orphan Fund.

When Prince Napoleon was born, the
Empress Eugene, as an act of devotion
and to express her gratitude at having
safely become mother to an heir to
the throne of France, established what
is called the Prince Imperial Orphan
Fund. This charity was organized for
the benefit of all French children born
on the same day with the Prince, who,
as orphans or otherwise, might need as
sistance during their minority, or even
beyond that period, if unable to support
themselves by reason of physical deform-
ity, infrmity or imhecility. To this
fund the Empress not only contributed
generously herself, but secured aid and
cooperation from others. To provide an
endowment fund for it in the contingen-
cy of her death, Eugene, with the full
consent of the Emperor, insured her life
for 100000 fer its benefit. After the
fall of the Empire, she was forced to
have the insurance reduced one-half,
but this 100000 is still operative, and
she regularly forwards the premiums to
the French offices.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22
A Specimen Missouri Immigrant

A man with one-eyed horse, rugged
in straw collar and dilapidated old
fashioned trace-chains, rope lines, and
wagon to match, was seen in camp on
the banks of Sand Greek last week. He
wore a coon-skin cap, breeches of many
colors, the groundwork of which was
yellow butternut. He sported a long,
old-style rifle, and 'yaller" dog guard
ed the property. The family was all in
character, but beyond our knowledge of
millinery to describe When asked if he
was on his way to Leadville he said he
had never "hearn of the place." and
when asked where he was bound for he
said: "Back home to old Missouri l
left there just after the war, when the
rebs had everything their own way, and
went to Texas. But t'other day / hearn
q Teller read in paper that the thing
was all right again, and that the old
bounty on wolf skelps had been put back
again to S., and thought was sure of
a living, anyhow" Who says there is
no immigration to Missouri
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22
An Awkward Messenger.

While Nine Rentz and her Female
minstrels were performing in San Fran
cisco recently, well-known Front street
merchant-on of the front orchestra
seat brigade, whose head was more clear
than level--waited around the stage en-
trance to the Standard Theatre after the
performance, trying to conceal hand
some boquet under his ulster. For o
long time he kept peering at the differ
ent specimens Of Nine. RENTS sirens as
they put up their umbrellas and trotted
away in the rain. After waiting pa
tiently for about an hour he approached
an individual with a red scarf and o
SLOUGH hat, who stood smoking queer
cigar at the entrance, and said:
"Can you tell me, sir, if Miss Chloro-
line has gone home YETI
80 yesl been gone half an hour" re-
piled the SLOUGH hat party, cheerfully.
"These flowers for hers'
"Weil-er-um-yea"
an give em to her-see her later"
said the obliging man.
"Will youf That's very kind, I'm
sure"
"Oh, not at all |" said the man, smell
ing the boquet with the air of connois-
sour. Anything elsef
"Well- ahem!-yes just give her
this pair Of earrings"
Certainly. What name shall sayi"
"Just say that Baby Nine shell un-
derstand-s sends love, and says 2:S0, same
place, tomorrow.
an just make a mem. of that" said
the red-tie man, writing on his shiltcuG
$3.50, same place tomorrow. All right
Anything elsef'
"No; that's all. Sure you'll sec her
this EVENING"
"Oh, certain"
"And you'll get a chance to speak to
her when there is no one aroundl'
ooh, dead surel You sec I'm her
husbandp
"Baby Mine tainted, and was sent
home in hack
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22
A Narrative.

Old Mr.. Squilkins' big black cat was
locked out the other night. The old
couple slept directly under root window
which was held open few inches by
short stick. Old Thomas tried to get in
through this aperture, but the stick was
too short, or his tail was too long. or the
unfortunate feline got his back up too
high, either OF which conditions would
have produced the same unhappy result.
After getting his body partially through
the opening, down came the window with
a bang, and old Thomas was suspended
by his caudal appendage, and began to
kick and claw and howl in the most fran
tic manner possible for cat to do under
such circumstances.
"Lordy, massy Father, fatherp'
shrieked old Mrs. S. in her shrill and
cracked voice, as she was awakened by
the tumult, at the same time nudging old
Mr.. S. vigorously.
The old man sprung up in bed, but be
sought his pillow again almost imme-
diately, taking in the head board with his.
Uranium as he went, and he howled with
pain and fright.
There's suthin' over the bed" gasped
the old lady from under the clothes.
"Well, l should say thar was" howled
the old man, as he drew his hand across
his lacerated and bleeding face; "and
do believe its the old sarpint himself.
"Oh. lordy, massy, see his eyes" said
the old lady, quaking with terror, as she
summoned up courage to look up; "they
look Jest like two Goals of fire, and
'spect every mimi. he'll be pouncin' on
to US. o, father, father, what shell we
dor"
II dunno; but amt goin' 10 git up in
bed agin, jest yit; the varmin, nigh scratch
ed my eyes out afore. But amt skeared,
Hannah, an l never was"
What, never, Josiahi'
"Well. hardly ever, Hannah; but J.
amt agoin' to be skeared now anyway
for begin to think faint no,hin that kin
hurt good people, if they keep away
from il" remarked the old man, as he
tried to crawl between the ticks.
There had been short lull in the un-
earthly noises, and the frantic vibrations
and gyrations had subsidized somewhat
during the above conversation, but all at
once they we're renewed with redoubled
fury when something gave wa, (either the
cats tail or the window. and the big
cat dropped upon the bed. But he was
off again like flash and out Of the open
door. before giving the old lady time to
be "skeared clean to death"
"Oh lordy massy, what was that!'
"Hush, my dear, i; was but the cat.
l told you SO. warn't skearcd; so less
go to sleep again" And so they did
Providence Star.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22
A New Writing Multiplier.

A new arrangement for multiplying
writing, called the photograph, has re-
Gently been invented in Germany. The
photograph consists Of fat sheet.iron
box filled with gluey mass, upon
which, after moistening and drying it
several times, sheet of paper, written
upon with specially prepared ink, is
placed and lightly rubbed with the hand
When the paper is raised the writing is
found to be transferred reversed to the
film Of glue, and from that film, by
simply placing pieces of dry paper upon
it and rubbing them, some fifty i'm
pressions of the writing can be taken in
a short time. The negative impressions
can easily be removed from the film by
washing with warm water, and the
latter can be used over and over again
for long time.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22

The editor Of the Portsmouth IN. H.)
Weekly says that he once knew lad of
four years who could read very we'll in
the Bible, who did not. know the alpha
bet, but learned TO read by worda
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22

The extreme rapidity with which
boy can do an errand when your eye is
on him is only equaled by the tremendous
snail-like pace he takes when he is about
mile away.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-03
Dicke yvjlle Items.

If you climb enough hills and bear with
patience the jolting necessary TO the accom-
pllshment you will find the village located in
the midst of fine farming tract of prairie in
terspersed with narrow belts of timber.
Andrew Schmtt has large store filed
with larger assortment of goods-elothing
dry goods, groceries, hardware, woodenware,
paints oils, glass, boots, brooms, farming ma,
chinery, patent medicines, molasses, ribbons
ard -four load his shelves, fill his show cases,
cellar and store room. Go and see him, /
know he will treat you well.
Some rowaies from PatteviIle are in the
habit of going to DickeYville on Sundays for
a spree. Quite recently they called and
their conduct beggars description. Should
the call be repeated civil measures will be
resorted to to punish the peace breakers.
Mr.. George Works, formerly citizen of
Grant county, now of Dubuque county, Iowa,
was recently bereaved of son. 1t appear s
that two of his sons at pl ay dug wild parsnip,
of which they ate. One ofthe boys died from
the effects of the poison, and the other is SCI
riously i'll, with slight hopes ofrecovery
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-03
- -
Death by Damps.

Near Walnut, Iowa, on the 18th inst, Brice
w. Parker, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Park.
err, of Animation, Wisconsin.
The following is copied from a letter to
some of his friends here: "On the 18th
inst. Mr.. Albright, residing about three miles
from Walnut, was going to clean his well.
The well is forty feet deep and had been
pumped dry for cleaning Several persons
were there to assist. Brice volunteered to
go down the WE'LL When about thirty~five
feet down he said, Boys. there are damps in
the WE'LL They told him to hold tight and
they would draw him up. They had him
within about twelve feet from the top, when
he released his hold and fell to the bottom.
He lived probably ten minutes after falling
1t was nearly five hours before he could be
gotten out. He was buried with great re-
spect by his friends here. His relatives have
the sympathy of many friends in their be-
reayementn