davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
Report About savage.

It is reported on the streets Of vir.
ginis that Gen. Williams has disposed Of
his Savage interest to the Bonanza peo-
pie, and that the mining works will be
shut down as o o as connection IL
made between the incline and the O. N.
8. shaft, and thereafter all work in the
mine will be done through that shaft
and the debris run out through the Su.
tro tunnel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31

Bslshsr has hotter water on the 5000
level than anything yet found on the
lode, Il ssnds the nsrcury up to ITO or
l72, Water boils d this altitude Of lsS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31

W z Price. r L Cochrane. A Smith,
i Ross. W Kirkpatrick. Mrs A. +. Norton
= Brown. I Davis. W Cline. DR. Chap
rnsa. @ wsigand. B Hsreltine. J b ses-
sions. A Abraham. II Armer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31

The following business has been
transacted in this Court since last re-
port:
State VI. Mrs. Tom Smith-Chsrgs,
larceny OF q dog; not yet set for trial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
lDpnir.

Wine No. 2 from the 2loo level Is
now - feet below that level and con-
tinuss in good milling ore. The Hardy
vein below this level 10 also yielding
good milling ore. The raise from the
south drift on the Hardy vein on the
22o0 level has connected with the Wine
and the connection has improved ven.
tilation. The north DRIFT. 1900 lsysl, II
In vein porphyry and 225 fest from the
main southeast DRIFT. The joint Mexican
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31

Jas,,e. Cour, ri..sisEh.n. J. P.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31

Monday afternoon the raise from the
2400 level intsrssctsd with the Wine
from the 2200 level OF the Hale & Nor.
cross, and work hss been resumed In
ths main south lstsral driit on this level.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-11
Mice and Rabbits Gnawing Trees.

Every winter the agricultural jour.
mails contain inquiries as to remedy to
prevent mice and rabbits gnawing
trees, and we have nearly annually an
swered them. Our remedy, which we
have tried with success, has proved eff
fectual in every instance in which it has
been properly applied. 1t is to bandage
the trees with any old cotton or wooden
cloth, or very stiff paper will do. For
mice, eight or ten inches high will an
swer; for rabbits, not less than two
feet. The latter standing upright can
reach up very nearly two feet and as
far as they. can reach they will gnaw.
The same cloth, if put away, will last
for several years. OF course the ban
daging must be well done and tied to the
trees securely.
In gardens, where rabbits are sure to
be found if there are any in the vicinity,
a good protection is to feed them with
cabbage-stalks, or decayed heads of
cabbage, offals or rutabagas, carrots,
hay, etc. A ''dead trap" baited with
apple, will also soon clear a garden;
but, if in a starving condition, half
dozen rabbits will destroy fifty young
trees in single night. One winter
they not only injured several young
pear trees for US, but nipped off the
tender ends of certain shrubs as clearly
as if done with pruning shears.-Ger-
mG'sto1cn Telegraph.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-11
Lightning and Water.

WHEN a persons clothes are thor
oughly saturated he runs less risk of be-
ing injured by lightning than if his
clothes were dry, simply because light
ming always chooses the best conductor
on its way to the earth. When it strikes
tree, it runs down the inside of it, be-
tween the bark and the wood, because
the sap is most abundant there, and the
sap serves as the best conductor about
the tree. So, when it strikes person,
it will choose that about him which is
best suited for conductor, and in the
absence of better one, will pass down
the inside of him, taking the fluids of
his body in its path. In its course it
DIVORCES from an object with less con-
Quoting power to one with more con-
Quoting power, which is the cause of its
taking the zigzag form which we some
times see. A man in metal armor
would be in no danger from lightning,
because metal is better conductor than
the human fluids; and if the lightning
struck him it would pass harmlessly
down the armor to the earth. But the
same can not be said of pieces of metal,
such as keys, watches, rings and
brooches, because they do not, like the
armor, extend far enough to conduct
the lightning to the ground. If per-
son is out in thunder storm, it is dam
gerous to stand near any tall object, or
even any running water, because such
will frequently discharge thunder
clouds, and the lightning might diverge
to him and pass down through his body.
The best thing to do when one is out in
a thunder storm is to stand about twenty
or thirty feet from tree, or any tall OBJ
ject, and get drenched to the skin. 1t
is not very agreeable thing to do, but
one had much better make a rain con-
ductor of himself thar to have his in
side converted into a lightning con-
ductor. DIR. Franklin found that he
could not destroy wet rat by artificial
electricity, though he could a dry one ;
and wet man ought surely to be as
proof against lightning as wet rat.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-11
Feeding Horses.

Horses can work we'll and remain in
good condition on corn and oats ground
together, with straw for coarse fodder
There seems to be a prevalent opinion
among farmers that hay is necessary
to the health and condition of horses,
even if they have sufficient allowance
of grain, but this is quite erroneous.
The corn and oats ground together
furnish an excellent and well-balanced
ration for horses, but is, of course, too
concentrated to feed alone. Wheat
straw contains no injurious elements.
but is not sufficiently nutritious to feed
alone; vet is as healthy as hay to furnish
bulk in the ration. The corn and oats
fed with the straw will compensate its
deficiencies and constitute a whole
some, well-balanced ration.
Corn and oats of equal weight should
be ground together-and ground fine.
Twelve pounds of the mixed meal, fed
upon fifteen to eighteen pounds of cut
wheat straw, will be a fair daily ration
for horse of $50 pounds weight, with
moderate work, given in three feeds.
Wheat straw, cut short, weighs five to
five and half pounds per bushel, SO
that four pounds of meal would be
mixed with one bushel of straw. Let
the straw be moistened slightly SO that
the meal will adhere to it and then the
horse must eat the straw with the meal.
But care should be taken not to make
it too wet, as the horse is likely to swai-
low it without sufficient mastication.
Of course, if the horse is to have severe
work the quantity of meal must be in
creased. National Live Stock Journal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-11

DIR. S. Glbbon, medical officer of
health for the Holborn district, in his
report for the past year, states that,
whatever may be the cause, there is no
doubt that Jews life in London is, on
the average, worth twice as many years
as Christians. The Hebrews of the
metropolis are VIGOROUSLY exempt from
tubercular and scrofulous faint. 1t is
very rare that one meets with pulmon-
airy consumption among them. The
medical officer of one of their large
schools has remarked that their chill
dren do not die in anything like the
same ratio as Gentle children; and in
the district of Whitechapel the medical
officer of health has reported that on
the north side of High Street, occupied
by the Jews, the average death rate is
20 per 1000, while on the south side,
occupied by English and Irish, it is AZ
per 1000.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-11
"A case came before the Edmonton

"A case came before the Edmonton
County Court, in England, few days
ago, of an unusually touching kind.
The plaintiff, young man, sued a
widow for the value of colander, a
dustpan and other articles he had
bought in anticipation of his marriage
with the defendants daughter. A quar-
rel, however, unfortunately occurred,
and the engagement came to an end.
The plaintiff, taking his uncle with him
20 add to the solemnity of his visit,
went to the defendants house and
asked for return of the colander, dust
pan and other lovers gifts, which he
had left at the house in happier days.
He was, however, unable to obtain
them, although, like a prudent young
man, he had locked them in box, the
key of which he still retained in his pos
session. The young lady, in her exam
nation, affirmed that all the goods, In
Gliding the colander and dustpan, had
been given to her unconditionally. Tie
Judge took this view, and gave judg-
ment for the defendant, with costs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-11
cleveland Penny Press.I

To relieve the monOtony Of the constant
important sayings Of "Our Candidate" "0uI
Next President" and "0ur Fellow Citizen, ~
it is pleasure for us to present herewith the
oqinion of one of Cleveland's most popular
Druggists, Mr. E. A. Schellentrager, III St
Clair Street. The gentleman writes: / know
of no remedy which has given more universal
satisfaction than the Hamburg Drops. 1 have
not heard Of case where they failed to bene-
fit. The very large and daily growing demand
Cor this Great German Blood Purifier, is q
source Of high qualification, for aside from
the pecuniary gain, one takes pleasure in
selling an article of such marked efficacy and
superior merit
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-11

"A woman who gave her name as
Margaret Irvine who had been arrested
while wandering about, on account of
her peculiar manner, was handed over
to the parochial authorities at Greenock,
Scotland, to be taken care of until her
friends could be communicated with.
The woman declared that she was in re-
ceipt of commands from the Almighty
to do some most extraordinary things,
including serious nlutilation of her body.
On the way to Greenock she passed
through Glasgow, and while on the
green there she, in obedience to these
commands, cut her hands in a fear
full manner with pair of scissors, tore
the nails off her toes, and otherwise
committed frightful mutilation upon her
limbs and body. At the Police Court
she was in a very exhausted condition,
and her limbs were bound up so that
she could scarcely make use of them in
a natural manner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-11
1Chicago Inter-Ocean1
INfItUal5V N VI -yON III
He Would Run Like Lightning.

Speaking of candidates and records, it is
safe to say, that if man could be nominated
for the highest Office in the land with as clear
a record for being the 6ttest, safest and the
BEST as our famous German friend St. Jacobs
Oil has, there would be no doubt of an cleo
ton. Party, creed, or denomination would
not enter into the canvass. Many Of our most
influential citizens are enthusiastic upon the
subject of this wonderful oil.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-11

He was saving, as he struck lucifer on the
side of the house, Il like these houses with
match, you know" ''Is that 500" she asked,
demurely; 81 wish lived in a. house with
ssnded paint"-and then she looked things
unutterable. If he had asked "What fore"
she would have hated him. But he didn't;
he took the hint, and the match was struck
then and there.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-11

"A young woman, 16 years old, at
tempted suicide by taking laudanum al
a hotel in Savannah, Ca, but was acct
dentally discovered in time to save hel
life. She had been clandestinely mar
ried some time since to young man,
who grew tired of her and was trying tc
get her to leave the State.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-11

UNCLE MosE met the pastor Of a colored
church yesterday on Galveston avenue and
asked him; 81 say, parson, is dat fac what
you breaches, dat a man and mis- wife are
one!' Dat ar am gospel troof" "Well,
parson, eff you will come down after dark on
Abenoo L, when Brudder Bones an his wife
Sukey am drunk, and bangin one anuder, an
listen to de racket, you will be willing to
swear dey is ten or fifteen. "-GalveStOn Nslcs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-11
No More Hard Tines.

If you will stop spending so much on fine
clothes rich food and style buy good healthy
food, cheaper and better clothing; get more
real and substantial things Of life every way,
and especially stop the foolish habit Of en-
ploying expensive quack doctors or using so
much of the vile humbug medicine that does
you only harm, but put your trust in that
simple, pure remedy Hop Bitters; that cures
always at a trilng cost, and you will see good
times and have good heslth.-Chr0Giele.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-11
To CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper should be
accompanied by the name Of the author, nos
necessarily for publication, but as evidence Of
good faith on the part of the writer Write
only on one side of the paper. Be particularly
careful in giving names and dates, to have all
letters or figures plain and distinct
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-11

Lewis Irwin displeased his parents,
at Gallipolis, Ohio, and while his moth
er pounded him with a club his father
shot him with pistol.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-11

"THERE is no place like home,n repeated
Mr.. Henpeck. looking at a motto, and he
heartily added: Pm glad there isn't"-
Rochester Herald
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-11

ARE you wearing out from excessive labor,
care, grief or old sgea If so, then no food or
sleep aud your spirits like Malt Bitters, made
of Unfermented Malt, Hops, Calisaya and Iron.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-11

Parsons ISDELIBLE MARKING INK has a
record of .ffIy gears. Sample mailed for SOC.
by f. H. Stoddard IL Co. Northampton, Mass.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-11
What nrurriafx Snr.

TIE Frazer Axle Grease is the best and
only Genuine. We know it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-11

-one-eighth of the population of
New South Wales attends Sunday
school.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-11

WOULD not be without Redding's Russia
6alve, is the verdict of all who use it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-11

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-11

WHHoFT's Fever and Ague Tonic, the
old reliable remedy, now sells at one dollar.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-11
LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
The Positive Cure


for all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
sOcOmraOn TO our best female population.
II will entirely the worst form Of Female Com
plants, oil ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcera-
ton, Falling and DsplacemeDts and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and Is particularly adapted to the
Change Of Life.
IL VIII DISSOLVE and er7el tumors from the uterus in
an early stage OF development The tendency to can
ctros humors checked very speedily by its use
Il removes fintness nstuloHcy. destroys all craving
for stmualts and relieves weakness OF the stomrch
II cures floating, Headaches, Nervous Prostitution
General Debility, soeplessness, Depression and Ind
gestion.
That feeling OF bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backnche Is always permanently cured by its use
IL VIII at all times and under all circumstances act in
harmony with tie laws that govern the female system
For the cureof Kidney Complaints Of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA Z. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COM
POUNDS prepared ct 25 and 235 Western Avenue,
Lynn. Vas. Pice 81 Six bottles for g. Sent by mai
in the fosIn Of pills. also in the form Of lozeracs on
receipt Of price, 81 per box for either Mrs Pinkhara
freely answers all letters Of inquiry. Send for peph
Ie- address above. Mention rhis Fcper
No family should be without LYDIA z PINKHAMrs
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation. biliousnessi
and torpidity OF the liver. Is cents per box.
SOLD BY
RICHARDSON & CO.. St. Louis, Mo.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-17
THE "lNDEPENDENT VOTER, IN
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.

The indications are that when the de-
tails of the voting in the English
counties come to hand it will appear
that it is the Moderate Liberals who
have surprised both the Conservative
and the Liberal managers and have tip
ped the beam in favor of Mr.. Glad
stone. A Moderate Liberal bears re-
lation to English politics not unlike that
of Independent or an Anti-Third Term
voter or an Anti Machine voter to
American politics. In the United States
no man can be exactly described as a
Democrat or a Republican, in the
sense of practical politics, who is not
sufficiently interested in the political
doctrines represented by those names to
be sincerely anxious for the success of
the party which bears the one name or
the other. The same thing is true of
the Conservative and OF the Liberal
parties in England. A careful conside-
ration of our recent political history
makes it reasonably certain that in the
United States a large majority of the
voters would rather vote the Democrat
ie than the Republican ticket next No
vember on grounds of political doctrine
and belief But the number of voters
who upon other grounds vote one year
with the Democrats and another year
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-17
CLEvE. g. PITTSBURGH R. R.

nN AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV. u. 1877.
~ trains leave Cleveland daily, Sunday ex-
MAIL TRAIN, Leaves Cleveland at 40 a. In.
and arrives at Hudson 9:34; Ravenna 1O:l3;
nn Adanee & ei1i salem ll;1o; UantSn W ;ao as
Akron 1912 a. M; Pittsbnrg $40 m; Wheel
1S
Baltimore 7:49; Washington s:l2; Boston $3.50,
FAST LINE, Leaves Cleveland at 80 p. nj.
and arrives at Hudson 2:40; Ravenna 3:11; Al
lance 3 :5l; salem 4:37; Canton $40; Massillon
7:45; Wheeling s:s5; Harrisburgh 1850 a. M;
New York via Philadelphia l0:35; Philadelphia
1885; Baltimore 7:45; Washington 9:l2; Boston
AccoMMoDArIoN, Leaves Cleveland at s:4t
p, m. and arrives at Hudson 500; Ravenna 5:s4
son 7:20; Akron 5:43: Pittsburgh 2:s0 u, m.
Harrisburgh Il 80; New York via philadelphia
Washington bot: Boston 6:15 a, M,
Ravenna Accommo iatiOn leaves Ravenna
daily Sunday excepted) at GAO a. M, Hudson
7:lo q. M, IRWIN & at Union Depot, Cleveland,
at s :35 a.. M. Returning leaves Union Depot,
Cleveland, at $50 p. M, Hudson 6:55 p. m,
arriving at Ravenna at % p. m.
ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS FOR THE EAST.
Passengers for points east of Pittsburgh make
but one change of cars, viz: at Union Depot
Pitt burg.
Sleeping car accommodations from Pitts
burg can be secured of the Baggage Agent,
Union Passenger Depot of ii. G.. Marshall. 1874
Bank St., G. f. Bowman. corner Pearl and De-
troit sts., or of the Ticket Agent at Euclid
Avenue Station.
Through tickets can also be procured at the
same points. Baggage checked through from
the Union Depot, or from Euclid Avenue Sta
tiOn.
By the 3:45 p. m. Accommodation Train, cars
run through without change from Cleveland to
Cuyahoga Falls, Akron and Millersburg. A
through car leaves daily by the S:a0 m. train
for Gambler Mount Vernon, Columbus and in {.
terme,iiate points without change.
Connections.
This road connects at Alliance with Pittsburgh
Fort Wayne Il Chicago Railway for all points
east and west-at Pittsburgh with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, Allegheny Valley Railroad and
Pittsburgh n Connelsyille Railroad-at w heel
ing and Bellaire with the Baltimore Ohio and
the Hempfield Railroads.&c. Canal Dover with
the Marietta. P ittsburgh Cleveland Railroad
for Marietta, Ohio.
Morning Express and Accommodation, 1915, q.
m.-New York, Wheeling and Washington M ii
AS, D. m.-New York and ashlngt0n Express
30 D. m. JOHN THOM AS. Supt. 3Ss-39U
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-17
CLEVE. TUS. VAL. & W. R. R.
TINiIREE DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
l. leave Union Depot, (Sundays exceptedi
follows:

TiIREE DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
L leave Union Depot, tsunoiays excepted,
follows:
GOING SOUTH.
TRAIN No, l, Leaves Cleveland at T:15. A. NJ.
leaves at Grafton $50; York 500. NJ edna 9:o9
Chippewa Lake 9:1g; Seville $3.50; Russell 9:3s, (,
easton 9:3i: warwick lo;os; Fulton lo:i2:
MasSIlon 10 :32; Barr's Wills II 90: Dover IL "a
New Philadelphia IL :33; Uhrichsville II "a.
TRAIN No. 3, Leaves Cleveland at 3:45 P. N.
laeves at Grafton 500; York 5:2T: Medina 5;35
E;.ston 6:1S; Warwick 6;3s; Fulton 6:4a; Mas
si.lon 7:05; Barr's Mills 1885; Dover 500:
Ngw nilaaeiPhia s:io: 1nriGn,Via,e s,n SO: s:4e
leaves at York 10:ls; Medina 1895; Chip
pewa Lake l:l5: Seville L AS; Russell 12:lh:
Massillon 1885; Barr's Mills 4:i5; Dover 5 40;
New Philadelphia sos: Uhrichsvillc 700.
GOING NORTH.
TRAIN No,2, Leaves Uhrichsville at 30 A.
leaves at New Philadelphia 5:42: Dover 5:52;
Barr's Mills s:1!; MassilIion GAS; Fulton Z :O7;
Warwick 7:l6; Easton 1928; Russell 7:44; Sc
York s:24: Grafton s:52; Gieyeland lo:I5.
Train Not. Leaves Utrichsvills at :4b P.
Mills $3.50; Massilon 3:25; Fulton 1851; War;
wick 1900; Easton 4:15: Russell ABB; Seville
4:44; Chippewa Lake 500; Medina 5:l5; York
:27; Grafton 80; Cleveland 7:1O.
TRAIN No. 10, Leayes Uhrichsvile at 6:3e A.
M; arrives at New Philadelphia 1870; Dover
sell AS; Seville 2:I0; Chippewa Lake 2:45; /;
Medina s.l5; York i%k s:s5; q H;IHNso Grafson :5o
At Cleveland with fast trains for the East
and Cleveland and Detroit daily Line Steamers
At Elyria with l. 5 Y NJ Ry. At Grafton
Ry. At Warwick with Mt c Ry. At
Massillon with z Ft w z Ry. A. R~ger
with N p Z Ry. AtUhrichsyille with q
OSCAR TOWNSEND, w.w.CARD,
Gen'l Manager. superintendent.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-17

friends of General Grant rely with a
mistaken confid ence, having its origin
in excessive zeal. Of Republican Sem
ators Sherman would have the support
of nearly all. OF the leaders in the
House he would have Garfield, Foster,
Frye and Hale. Of the press Sherman
would have the leading papers of New
York, Boston, Cincinnati, and Chicago
as his advocates May our soul be a
sacrifice but the prophet was wrong:
we will leave it to the leading Republican
papers of those cities if he hasn't. Alas
for prophet mad for Presidential candt-
date, for the bright hopes that were
blasted and the boom that was ssbusted'.
AS the Independent German voter we'll
remarked, you cannot most always tell
sometimes how things are going to turn
out.