davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25

Funds show balances - follows 10 County
Treasury. - Per Auditors books, June
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25

To the Taxpayers and Citisens Of the
Town Of Gold Hill: In accordance with
the rsouirsmsna Of the Oharer Of tho
Town OF Gold Hill. I herewith submit .
report Of the financial situation Of said
town for the year ending April 10. 1851
RECEIPTS yRon ALL souncIs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-02
The Two Gardens.

Two gentlemen built themselves beauti-
ful houses, and attached TO each was a spa
cious flower-garden There was in each a
little fountain with its pretty bordering of
rock-work around the basin, its cool green
hchens and emerald MOSES. Each had its
little winning ways, bordered with choice
and brilliant flowers. From the first spring
yiolets and crocuses, until the late frosts
nipped the stately dahlias and late roses,
the garden OF each was scene of beauty.
But around one garden was tall, close
wall. Trained upon it were peaches and
apricots, and all fruits that love the sun
shine but no one even enjoyed the sight of
these beauties, except a select few who
walked through the garden paths with the
owner and his family. The other Enclosure
was only lattice-work of slender but sub
stantial iron. The sight of all the gems of
beauty collected there was open to ali. The
proprietor rejoiced in the thought that 80
many hearts were cheered and giaddened bv
the view. 1t always gave double zest to
his own enjoyment TO see row of little
faces pressed against the lattice, eagerly
drinking in the beauty of the scene. 1t was
rare, indeed, that they went away without a
cluster OF grapes in their hands. While his
neighbors heart was growing colder all the
time IN his stately shut up garden, he was
growing larger-hearted, loving, and beloved.
lie was scattering blessings all about him,
while the others life was like that of gilt
tering, polished icicle. On the very same
principle many live all through their DAYS.
They shut up the fountains of kindness in
their hearts, so that no rill of pleasant
cheering words flow forth from it to gladden.
other lives. How blessed the opposite life
oil one who -. l..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-02
Self-Hade Poverty,

l would not say half word against pov-
erty. Wherever it comes il is a bitter i'll !;
but you will mark, if you notice carefully,
that while few are poor because of un-
avoidable circumstances, a very large mass
OF the poverty of London is the sheer aud
clear result OF profuseness, idleness, and,
worst OF all, drunkenness. All, that drunk
enness That is the master evil II drink
could be got rid of we might be sure of con-
quering the very devil himself. The drunk
enness created by the internal liquor-dens,
the plague-spot of the whole of this huge
city, is appalling No, do not speak In
haste or let slip hasty word many of the
drink-houses are nothing less than internal
in some respects they are worse, for hell has
its uses as a divine protest against sin, but
as for the gin-palace there is nothing to be
said in its favor. The vices of the age cause
three-fourths of all the poverty. II you
could look at the homes tonight, the
wretched homes where women will tremble
at the sound OF their husbands foot as he
comes home, where little children will crouch
down with fear upon their little heap of
straw because the human brute who calls
himself "a man" will come Keeling home
from the place where he has been indulging
his appetites-if you look at such sight
and remember it will be seen ten Thousand
times over tonight, ! think you would say,
" God help us by all means to save some."
Since the great axe to lay at the root of the
deadly upas tree is the gospel of Christ, may
God help us TO hold the axe there, aud to
work constantly with it till the huge trunk
OF the poison tree begins to rock to and fro,
and we get it down, and London is saved
from the wretchedness and misery which
now drip from every bough.-Spwgeon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-02
Warming Apartments.

One OF two methods is generally adopted
The first that of the open fireplace in which
coal or wood is burned, is by far the pleas.
ATTEST and most wholesome, especially where
the chimneys draw well; but it has the in
convenience of being more expensive than
the other. The latter is the mode prin-
cipally used on the continent, of warming
by stove. 1t is true that those in use dit.
fer much in their construction for chemists
have found in some of them appreciabe
traces of oxide of carbon, deadly poison
Consequently, most hygienists consider the
use OF stoves, whether In cast or wrought
iron, as dangerous, unless they are lined
with friedrich or clay, so as to prevent them
from attaining red heat. An almost uni
versal practice is to place on the stove a pan
OF water with view to purify the air by
absorbing the carbonic acid contained in it.
DIR. Polli of Milan who has long been ell
gagged in Investigations on this subject, is
wholly opposed to this system. Accord
ing to him the water does not absorb car
boic acid, but on the contrary, adds to it by
the decomposition of the carbonate of lime
contained In all .drinkable water in greater
or less proportions. The white incrusta-
lions found on the side of the vessels are, in
fact, formed by the deposit of sub-carbon-
ates and sulphates of lime, produced by the
evaporation of the water, the principal part
Of the carbonic acid having been given off
to the surrounding atmosphere. NJ. Polli
proposes instead to place on the stove pans
containing quicklime, which after few
days augments in volume and is transformed
into carbonate of lime by absorbing the
carbonic acid in the air. BY this means,
the atmosphere is constantly purified, but at
the same time is rendered very dry. In order
to obviate this inconvenience, vessels con.
tanning water may be placed about the room
In positions where they are not subject to
the immediate action of the fire, and they
will give off by their evaporation sufficient
humidity to render the air agreeable with
out adding to the quantity of carbonic acid
already present.-LondOn Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-02
Licensed by the State.

Some persons become impatient at the
constant reference to the evils of intemper.
ance, as fit was an impertinence. They do
not see any occasion to be forever harpng
upon the theme. They do not see or feel
any of the horrors Of the alcoholic appetite
but happy, indeed, is that family that has
not skeleton OF this description within its
circle We noticed last week that mem.
Der of the executive council of the state dur.
ing Governor Talbot's administration (this
man the one only democratic member) was
brought before the municipal court as a
common drunkaId. We have seen within a
few days remarkably capable and accom-,
plished bank officer falling from high DO.
sition on account of this fatal appetite. We
have seen of late how the son of highly,
esteemed clergyman has brought down the
head of his father with sorrow to the grave,
and made himself a wretched wreck and en-,
tailed upon his family unutterable grief
These are only representative cases, not by
any means, the most serious that are daily
occurring. Aud this work of running men
and destroying the peace of families is &C,
tually licensed by the state "God save the
Commonwealth OF Massachusetts ''-Zion'.
Herald.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-02

the house a minute and signing a deed for
me 2"
,"Signing deed Z" said Farmer Hard
aker, opening eyes and mouth very wide.
Yes, sir" went on George, courteously
You said that you would sell us the tall
pine for thirty dollars, and have brought
you the money, and deed of the purchase
for you to sign"
-" The mischief you have !" said the old
fellow, Grossly, but with his eyes twinkling
little at the sight of the money, which
George .judiciously exposed Just then.
wal, s'pose III have to give in"
SO the money was handed over, and the
rest done In good shape, and the boys went
home feeling better than they had ever felt
before in their lives.
One or two who hadn't had a chance to
contribute to the d" fund " went up to the top
OF the mountain on the 22d of February with
their mite 1t was silver plate on which
were inscribed these words (you may have
seen them before)
GEORGE WAsHISaroN;
rHht IN war nrst IN Peace, and first in the
Hearts Of his Countrymen
And that very plate, only furnished lit
tie by wind and weather, may be seen upon
the mighty trunk of " George Washington +"
to this day."-Harper's Young People.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-02
Wew adreri,senienfs.
j. G.. GRIGGS'
Grand Opening!

| wish to make the follow
ing announcement to all my
friends and customers and the
public generally: On TUES
DAY, MARCH lsT, | shall
open with a full stock of new
Spring Goods in the new Cor
ner Store, KNIGHTS BLOCK.
Having rented this store for
a term of years and had it
fitted specially for the Shoe
business, | am now in shape
to furnish all with Doors AND
SHOES to the best possible adj
vantage. In regard to my
stock this Spring, | will sim
ply say that it will be COM
plete in every department. A
full stock of RUBBERs AND
RUBBER Doors, of best make,
at prices as low as the low
est. | take this opportunity
to thank most heartily my
many customers for the lib
eral patronage bestowed dur
ing the past four years, and
with my increased facilities
for doing business, and my
four years experience in the
Shoe business, l feel sure that
l can use my customers bet
ter than ever before. Call
early at my new store.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-02
$50 Premium

offered for the best orchards ntty
each that may he from purchased my
within radius OF fifteen miles OF said nursery.
First premium To be- $50 second premium $50 to be awsrded
IN June 1885 by d-nterese judges the of which
shall be paid onehalf by and half by per
sons who shall be entitled To the premiums.
have now about forty thousand trees from which
select SECOND To In tile state. Remember Fair Mount
Nursery the place buv, Agents wanted. Also one
hundred and twenty bushels Of the celebrated White
Russian -eed wheat for sale Conneded to be the best
spring wheat grown Vermont. Orders may be left
with N r. Brooks SON Montneer for either OF the above
named goods. T.. y. AsDRKws, Berlin, Vt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-02

CARTHAGE, Illinois, has city ordinance
whereby physicians who furnish alcoholic
prescriptions, save for those who clearly
need them CD, are fined.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-02
PILES.

Itching Piles---Symptoms and Cure.
The symptoms are moisture like Precipitation,
intense itching, increased by scratching very dis
tressng, particularly at night, as II pin-worms
were crawling In and about the rectum; the pr-
vate parts are sometimes affected; II allowed to
continue very serious results may follow DR.
SwAYNEs ALL-HEALING OINTMENT IL a pleasant
sure cure. Also for letter, Itch, Salt Rheum
Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Botches
all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions Price 80
cents, three boxes for 81 % Sent by mail to any
address on receipt of price In currency or three
cent postage stamps. Prepared only by Dr.
Swayne & Son, 800 North Sixth Street, Phadel-
phia, Penn. Sold by all prominent druggists
GEORGE q. GOODWIN a. CO., Boston. Mass,
WHOLESALE AGENTS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-02

AT Denver, Colorado, movement has
been started TO empty no physician who
uses or prescribes Intoxicating liquors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-02
W0MAN'S TRIUMPH.
A Severe Surgical Operation. It il Endured
without taking Ether. Subject, Mrs.
Edward Myers, of Rondout, N. Y.

tFrom the correspondence the kingston " Freeman
The case Of Mrs Edward Myers of Rondout,
New York, furnishes an apt illustration OF woman
power of endurance. This lady had been treated
for months in the usual way for Erysipelas of the
hand, without benefit. Not until her hand had
become mass OF purified flesh did she turn to
DIR. Kennedy, proprietor of the Favorite Rem
edy,' for help
He at once informed her that 1t was impossible
to save the hand--it must be amputated. She re-
ceived this terrible intelligence quietly, declined
to take ether, STIMULATING merely to hold her hus-
bands hand during the operation, and underwent
the painful process without moving muscle or
uttering groan. Dr. Kennedy then gave "Fa-
vorite Remedy" freely to cleanse the blood and
prevent the return Of the disease, and Mrs. Myers
now lives and rejoices in her great deliverance
"Favorite Remedy" is fast becoming trusted
household friend in all cases OF Female Weakness
and diseases OF the blood One dollar a bottle.
Your druggist has it,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-02

MORE hearts pine away in secret anguish
for the want OF kindness from those who
should be their comforters, than for anv
other calamity in life.-Dr. Young. "'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-02
Handsome HAIR.

The Only Knotcn Restorer of Color and Per-
feet Hair Dressing Combined.
It never fails to mpart life, growth and vigor
to the weakest hair, fistens and stops its falling,
and Is sure to produce new growth OF hair In its
original color, causing 1t to grow thick and strong
rs Cents per Bottle; Six Bottles for -.
Address orders to DR.. SwAYNE & SON, $50
North Sixth Street, Philadelphia Sold by all
prominent druggists.
GEORGE q. GOODWIN a CO., Boston, Mass,
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-23
lNGERSOLL'S CREED.
A Discovery that He is Quite Orthodox
After All.
Robert Burdettein Burlington Hawkeye.

After All.
Robert Burdettei in Burlington Hawkeye.
Some one sends us little tract con-
tanning epigrammatic expressions from
Colonel Robert G. IngersOll'S latest lee
ture, what Must We Do to be Saved? p
We have read the tract and we have read
the entire lecture. If this is truly In
gersOlps creed, the colonel isn't so far
out of the way. He is coming around
maybe. He manages to get considerable
scripture into his creed, as he sets ii
forth. There is lots of hope, in fact
there is great deal of certainty for the
colonel. We subjoin few articles of
this great mans creed, just to show from
what book he got his declaration OF
faith.
Honest industry is as good as pious
idleness," says the colonel.
Well, that's all right. That's orthodox.
The bible says the same thing, and said
it long before the colonel thought of it
Faith without works is dead"
Christ believed the temple of God to
be the heart of man. [Ingersoll.
Yes, that's orthodox too. We "must
worship him in the spirit" "KnOw We
not that ye are the temples of the Holy
Ghost"
"If 90 to heaven / want to take my
reason with me- IngersOll.
OF course, and SO you will, "fOr now
we see through glass darkly, but there
face to face; now know in part, but
then l shall know even as am known
xiii, IL.
Fear is dagger with which hypocrisy
assassinates the soul" [IngersOll.
That is good gospel, and perfect love
casteth out fear" s
IF owe Smith ten dollars, and God
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-23
(pticura
Something Of Interest to Every
Man Woman and Child.

Is your Blood impure and loaded with the
poison of ScrOfula?
Is your life strength oozing out through an
incurable ulcer or sore?
Is your skin covered with itching, scaly and
ScrOfulOus humOrs?
Is your complexion disfieured with unsightly
eruptiOns or blemiShes?
Is you hair thin, lifeless and rapidly falling
out, and scalp covered with scales?
Is the skin on your hands rough, red, cracked
or bleeding?
humors bursting from every pore?
Is baby afflicted with scald heal or any scalp
or skin humor?
If so, then no human agency can so speedily
permanent and economically cleanse the blood,
clear the complexion and skin, restore the hair
and cure every species of itching, scaly and
scrOfulOuS humOrS of the skin, scalp and blood
as the Cuticura Remedies, consisting of
l. Cuticura, the great skin cure medicinal
jelly, arrests disease, allays inflammation, itch
ing and irritation, heals ulcers and sores eats
away dead skin and flesh and restores the hair
when destroyed by scaly humors and blood poi
sons. Price 30 cents. Large boxes Sl.OO
z. Cuticura MediclnaI Iollet soap, an exquis-
lite toilet, bath and nursery sanative, fragrant
with delicious flower odOrs and healing balsams
sOftens, heals, refresbes and beauties the com
plexion and skin. Price % cents. Prepared for
shaving, 10 cents
8. Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purifier
cleanses the blood through the liver, kidneys
bowels and skin and eradicates every trace of
scrofulous humOrS or hereditary blood pOisOns
Price 81 co.
The Cuticura and cuticura Soap externally
and the Cuticura Resolvent internally will posi-
lively cure every specie of humor, from COM
mon plmple to scrofula-
Inquire about them at your druggists. Right
here in this town you may find evidence of
their wonderful cures.
Send Stamp for illustrated treatise on the
skin,' containing the most remarkable testi-
monials ever recorded in the annals of medical
practice.
Cuticura remedies are prepared by
WEEKS & POTTER, Chemists and Druggists,
800 Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
~ Cuticura Remedies mailed free to any
address on receipt of price.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-23
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, default has been made in
w the payment of the money secured by
a mortgage dated the 10Th day of November
A. ID. 1878, executed by Charles Briggs, of Tus
carOra township, county of ChebOygan, and
state of Michigan, to Giles Briggs, of Petos.
key, Emmett county, and state of Michigan
which said mortgage was recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds of the county of Che
boygan, in Liber ID of Mortgages, on pages III
and lis, on the 18th day of November A. ID
1873, at O'Clock A. NJ, and whereas the amount
claimed to due on said mortgage at the
date of this notice is the sum of one hundred
and twenty-fOur dollars and seventeen cents
tl24 I'D principal and interest, and the further
sum of fifteen dollars as an attorney fee, stip-
whole amount claimed to be unpaid ON said
mortgage, and no suit or proceeding having
been instituted at law to recover the debt now
remaining secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof whereby the power of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage has become operative
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue of the said power of sale and in pnr-
Suance of the statute in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be fore
described. at public auction to the highest bid
der, at the front door of the court house, in
the village of ChebOygan, in said county of
Cheboygan, on the Eleventh Day of July.
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day; which said premises are described in
said mortgage as follows tO-wit: The north
east quarter of section thlrty-six, 1857 town
thirty-four north. range three west, Cheboy-
gan county, Mich.
Dated Cheboygan, April 18th, 1881.
GILES BRIGGS, Mortgage.
HUMPHREY g. PERKINS,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
16aprill3t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-23
forgives me, that doesn't pay Smith"

f0rglves me, that doesn't pay Smith" y
[IngersOll.
Correct you are; the prayer of Chris
t1anity is forgive our debts as we for
give our debtors" "Owe no man any
thing
Reason is the light of the soul, and i
you havn't the right to follow it, wha
have you the right to fOllow?"-[Inger
soil.
"Yet in the church 1 had rather speal
five words with my understanding, thai
by my voice l might teach others also
than ten thousand words in tongue
Brethren, be not children in understand
ing; hOwbeit in malice be We children
but in understanding be men."-[I. Cor
inthians xvi, 10, 20.
IF you 60 to hell. it will be for not
practiciIg the virtues which the sermon
on the mount proclaims." > Ingersoll.
these things, happy are We if ye do
Them"
"The men who saw the miracles all
died long ago. l wasn't acquainted with
any of 'em."-[ Ingersoll.
Same way with the men who saw
Servetus burned. But the colonel most
firmly believes that Servetus was burn
ed.
"a little miracle now, right here just
little One-wOuld do more toward the
advancement of Christianity than all
the preaching of the last thirty years.
[Ingersoll.
IF they hear not Moses and the
prophets, neither will they be persuaded
though one rose from the dead" Luke
xvii, 81.
eff there is a God in the universe He
will not damn an honest man. niger
soil.
"a false balance is an abomination
unto the Lord; but just weight is his
acknowledgements XII,
"There is only one true worship, and
that is the practice of justice. Inger-
soil.
Render therefore unto Caesar the
things which be Cesar's. and unto God
the things which be Gods" Luke Xxx,
25. =. ~
"God will not damn good citizen, a
good father, or good friend" [Inger-
soil.
Certainly not; nor any good man.
"a good man shOweth favor and
lendeth; he will guide his affairs with
discretion. Surely, he shall not be
moved forever; the righteous shall be
held in everlasting remembrance. y
Psalms xii, 3, 6.
"Study the religion of the body i'm pref
erence to the religion of the soul. A
healthy body will give a healthy mind,
and a healthy mind will destroy super
stition." [IngersOll.
That explains why the Indians have
no superstitiOns.
"PeOple who have the smallest souls
makes the most fuss about saving Them"
Il IngersOll.
Of course, colonel; they are the hardest
kind to save.
81 will never ask God to treat me any
fairer than treat my fellow men,
[IngelsOll.
Well, that's perfectly orthodox. For
if We forgive men their trespasses, your
Heavenly Father will also forgive YOU,
but if We forgive not men their trespasses,
neither will your Father forgive your
trespasses." "FOr with what Judgment
We Judge, We shall be judged; and with
what measure ye mete, it shall be be
out to you"
upon the shadOwy shore of death, the
sea of trouble casts no waye."-[ niger
soil.
The colonel must have been singing
that good old hymn, "When can read
my title clear" in which occur the lines:
''And not wave of trouble roll
Across my peaceful breast