davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
Cross LxDors.
Revised Statutes. Section 2ss8.

Revised Statutes. becuou 1oSo'
where two or moro ledgss cross or inter-
sect each other. priority Of utls ahsii gov
srn. and such prior location shall DO enu'
tled 10 all ore or mineral contained within
the space Of intersection. but the suose-
qusut location shall have the right OF way
through the space Of intersection Tor tne
purpose Of the convenient working Of the
mine. And where two or more veins unite,
the oldest or prior location shsll tsks ths
vein below ths point q union. including
su ths spaos q 1ntsrsseuon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
ANNUAL REPORT

or the Pressdsss sf she Bssva ef
Trustees Of she Tsws ef Geld
u1sll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21

TOWN BONDS cANorLxp.
Nos. los and l0a, issued August 18th.
1879 time. year due August lAth, 1880;
cancelled August l4th. 1880.
oursrAsDrso TOWN BONDS.
No. 100. amount $4,000. due Nay let, 1881.
Nos. l0s and 100. amount SIC, 900. due An.
gust l4th. 1881.
Nos. LOG and LOG. amount $4,000. due
November ist, 1881.
Amount Of bonds... .S2s. 1000 90
Interest due on same TO April
lotn, 1851 ................... ozo w
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-23

RED LIPS AND Rosy CHEEKS. WHEEL
ING, W. VA, May 80, 1851 am an
old physician, and have lost many of my
youthful prejudices. Learning Of the
great good done by a certain remedy in
restoring torubust health former patient
of mine who suffered severely from several
chronic ailments resulting from weak
pulmonary, digestive and urinary organs,
and whom | was unable to benefit with
my most careful treatment, I determined
to prescribe it. / have done so, and the
results have invariably been most satisfac-
tory. Under its use the blood becomes
richer the digestive, urinary and pull
monary organs are made strong and
perform their natural functions readily
and without pain; all decay seems to be
Immediately checked and the progress of
the disease arrested; the pulse becomes
fuller and stronger, the lips red and the
cheeks rosy, the temperature increased
and more uniform, the action Of the heart
regular, and the muscular strength greatly
lnvlgorated. In justic to the inventors,
| will say this remedy is Browns Iron
Bltters; it is preparation,of Iron and
vegetable tonics; contains no alcohol, and
is the only preparation of Iron in per-
fectly assimilable from and that does not
blacken the teeth. [ have never known
it to fail to give permanent strength to
every part of the body, or to injure the
most delicate constitution. Ihave known
it to assist in curing many chronic
diseases when all other remedies had
failed.-M. D.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-23
7-H-7H---~ 4-==a---
PALMYRA.

1t will be remembered that Anson
Wooster was accidently shot in the
elbow week ago last Thursday The
ball had not been extracted until Mon
day morning last, when DR.. R. Peardon
succeeded in taking it from its lodging.
The DR.. has been attending the case and
has manifested much skill is the remCv-
al of the ball which was partially i'm
bedded in the bone Arson is doing as
well as could be expected under the cir
cumstances, and it is hoped that he may
yet have in time more use of his arm
than was at first supposed.
Shirley Buzzell, boy some Il years
of age, had a piece of glass taken from
the bottom of his foot on Saturday which
had been lodged there about four years
ago, and althoug h it had never inter
fered with his locomotion, it had occa
sionally caused numbness of the foot.
Enterprise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-23

Nor FOR FORTUNE /
wouldn't marry her if she'd fortune.
Poor girl she'd be all right if she took
Spring Blossom, the best thing in the
world for offensive breath. Price 80
cents, trial bottles 10 cents. Sold by Fl.
T. Eberle.
No MATTER WHAT HAPPENS You may
rest assured that you are safe in being
speedily cured by Thomas Eclectric Oil
in all cases of rheumatism, neuralgia,
toothache, etc. One trial is necessary
to prove its efficacy. Sold by H. T.
Eberle.
Go to FL. T. Eberles fo1 Mrs. Freemanl
New National Dyes. For brightness aod
durability of color, are unequaled. Gin
or from 2 to 5 pounds. Directions to
English and German. Price Is cents.
4y1
All forms of impaired vitality, mental
exhaustion, weakened digestion, etc.,
radically removed by usingBrown's Iron
Bitters.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-23
WATERLOO.

The lecture at the M. E. Church last
Thursday evening, by DIR. Holmes, was
one of the best ever delivered in this
village and was deserving Of a much
larger house than was in attendance.
Farmers from the north complain
about the road between this village and
J. K. Ryder's place They pronounce
it the worst piece of road in the country.
Several carloads of hogs were shipped
from this point Tuesday,
Miss Anna Harger is teaching the
young idea in the Warren district, six
miles south of this village her school
opened Monday.
Hugh Lackeg will teach. the young
idea in the Porter school house the coming
winter. His school opens Monday the
21st.
The Good Templars have taken up
their quarters with the Temple of Honor
over Vick's in the hall formerly occupied
by the Odd Fellows.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-23
BRIGHAM YOUNo's SUCCESSOR.

For the past week new invoices of cost
ly furniture for the Amelia palace have
been arriving daily. Yesterday six
loads of magnificent chairs and sofas
were dumped down in the back yard
Every hour in the day the hard-working
-fsted, tithe-payers stop in front of
the palace and gaze upon these baubles,
and make mental inventories of how
much they have delved and dug and
sweated to pay for John Taylor extrava-
gance. There are sofas in the outfit
which cost $3.50 apiece, easy chairs which
cost $75, and carpets which cost $500 for
each room. The style in which Taylor
proposes to live is in marked contrast with
wiUh his humble circumstances in the
years when he played second fiddle to
the big boss Brigham. At that time he
had hard work to get along, and when
elevated to the position of seer and revel-
ator George Canon offered him one of his
houses to live in, because his house was
too poor an abode for prophet of the
Lord. Siuee Taylor has been able to
grasp the reins Of power, he has made his
hay at lively rate, but his grasping en-
ergies are not to the strengthening of the
stakes Of Zion. but to the vulgar accum-
ulation of riches. The poor dupes of his
doctrines wear shabby clothes and live in
wretched adobe huts, that they may pay
their tithes and enable the sleek fraud,
who rules the church and handles the
cash box, to lounge amid luxuries which
cannot be furnished in Utah, but must of
necessity be procured in New York. It
is estimated that the furniture cost $50,
600 but those who have inspected it say
that the palace cannot be furnished in
the style Taylor contemplates for less
than $4,000 to 100000.
The question which the saints are be-
ginning to ask themselves is, Where
does John Taylor get all this money un-
less he appropriates it bodily from the
titAing fund?" This money, the Nor
mons think, should go to beautify the
temples of the Lord instead Of being
squandered on Taylor who hasn't reveal
ed anything ofany account since he went
into office. Taylor excuse for this course
is that be is not fitting up the palace for
himself, but for the princes and potent
ates of Europe and Senators and Congress
men who may happen to emigrate this
way. The celler is to be stocked with
the best champagne for visitors to be en-
tertained with; but when John Taylor
thinks bottle is liable to spoil be feels
at liberty to slip down stairs and save the
wine. The saints say that it is no won
der that the ghosts will not let the pal
ace alOne.-SdH Lake Tribune
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-23
BLUE-BLOODED Dogs.

Within the past half dozen years there
has grown up among sporting men ,and
gentlemen of leisure strange fancy Tor
imported Or blue blooded setter dogs
here are many of the improved species
in the kennels of Wilmington gentlemen
The majority of the imported dogs come
from the extensive kennels of Sir Percival
Llewcllin, member .of the Rrjtish peer.
age, who has acquired fame and fortune
by devoting his attention exclusively to
the improvement in the breed of setter
dogs. The animals are brought directly
to this country, generally to New York,
in some cases to Philadelphia, and there
purchased through agents by sportsmen,
The prices paid, in many cases, are as
tonishingly large, ranging in a few known
instances as high as $4,000 for single
setter One thousand dollars, however,
considered high figure, the latter sum,
it is said having been paid by gentle
man in this city for noble specimen OF
the bluest blood. The imported dogs
have many points of superiority over the
native animals, differing as much from
each other as the trained racer from th e
country road horse. Blue blood is strong
and fleet of limb, has long, fine hair, with
a tendency to crisp at the ends, we'll col
ored, whatever that means, and is war
ranted to watch his game, rain or shine,
twice as long as the native specimen.
There are at least half dozen imported
settlers in the possession of parties in this
city, each of which cost over $500. The
best-known man in the United States in
this line is Creme Martin, the dog train
er Martin was formerly butcher, but
the instinct born within him was too
strong, and he quickly drifted into his
natural sphere. AS trainer of setter
dogs his charges, varying from 500 to
5000, 0,are a little extravagant, but the own
er of the pup can rest assured that when
he graduates from Martins careful and
painstaking hands he issaccomplished in
the highest degree. Martins plan is SIM
pie. AS soon as the cunning season opens
he takes his dogs to some secluded hunt
ing ground in the South. There he es-
tablishes himself and his pupils. Every
day he hunts, going out early in the
morning and returning only after dark.
At the end Of the season his dogs have
completed their education = W1lmington
Ne1CS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-23
FORT ATKINSON.

Mrs. L. A. Cole, of Milwaukee, has re-
turned home after visit of several weeks
with her son, G. L. Cole.
E. A. Struthers, son of r. FL. Struthers,
of this city, has obtained a situation with
the firm of Scribner & Co New York pub
fishers Of Scribner's Magazine.
w. Ell. Benham left Thursday morning
for his new home in Boone county, Neb.,
where he will engage in stock growing.
The New Hall project progresses favor
ably, and about $4,000 are already sub
scribed. Mr. r. S. White and others are
doing all they can to raise the required
amount, $3, 500, which it is likely will be
soon accomplished.
Adm Reynolds and J. M. Burnham, of
Hebron, came home from Marathon coun-
ty last Monday, bringing several deer, ,one
the finest buck we have seen in a long
time, weighing 215 pounds. They also
brought several samples of the different
kinds of grain raised in Marathon coun-
ty.
MARRIED. !the residence of the
bride'ss father, Mr.. S. Damuth. in the
town Of Koshkonong, Nov. 10th, 1881,
Rev. J. D. Cole officiating, Mr.. Chas. A
Snover of this city, and Miss Ida NJ. Da-
muth.
Miss Bessie Ray opened the dancing
at Eschool Langholfs Hall on Monday
night, and received sufficient number
of scholars to warrant going on with the
class.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-23
LAKE MILLS.

DR.. Julian Du Bois has been appointed
by the Minnesota State Board of Health
at salary of ten dollars day and ex-
penses to take charge of the small -pox
patients in Stearns county, Minnesota.
The Rock Lake Amateur band are to
give entertainments in the neighboring
villages.
There is more trouble with sinkholes
OH the railroad east of Jefferson. One
has been struck at Curtis Corners, liz the
town OF Sullivan, and another five miles
east of there. 1t commences to look as
if we shall not have trains running over
the road before spring.
Oscar Ray has been summoned to Holly,
New York, having become one of the
heirs to an estate worth 100000, left
by his uncle, Abner Ray.
The depot is assuming respectable
proportions. And will soon be completed.
The company has erected larger building
here than is generally put up at towns of
this siZe-SDiEe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-23

VIRGINIA PEANUT RAIsING.-I was
somewhat surprised to see good deal of
eotton-growing in Virginia, between Pet
ersburg and Norfolk. It seemed to be
rather small in the head, but looked har-
dy and plentiful. All around it were
hundreds of acres Of harvested peanuts,
looking like rows of bee-hives, the roots
pulled out of the ground with the nuts
hanging to them, and piled upon one
another to the height of about three feet,
so as to dry. These pea nuts the Virgini
ians do not know what to do with, nor
what is done with them. 1t is their be-
lief that nearly all go West, and are eat
en- roasted or made into peanut candy.
When told that probably large portion
Of them goes into sweet oil as substitute
for olive oil, they express no opinion. [
was told by peanut grower that it is
now one of the very best crops in Virgin
ia, producing more bushels to the acre
than the same ground will produce of
corn, and bring at least three times as
much as corn per bushel. Corn seldom
goes to 80 cents, while the peanuts stand
at about 81. and are expected to go to So
this year. They have to be hoed several
times, and are improved by being manur-
ed. Unless well worked the nut will
have little or no okernel.-"GatN' IN Cin-
cinn0ti Enquirer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-23
NO. g..
THE INDIANS.

| WASHINGTON, d. c., November 15,-
The annual report of the Secretary of the
Interior IS largely devoted to discussion
OF the Indian question. He strongly re-
conmends that liberal provision be made
by Congress for teaching Indian youth
our language; that upon just terms to the
Indians the number and area of existing
reservations be greatly reduced; that on
such reservations as are adapted to farm
ing without irrigation, efforts to be made
to teach the Indians to become herdsmen
instead of endeayoring to make them
farmers; that Indian titles be reduced
reservations be individualized and thor
oughly protected by law, and that the
more civilized reservation Indians be en-
couraged to abandon their tribal relations
by setting up experimental forms of local
government among them, as nearly alike
as may be to the system of county GOV
ernment prevailing in the States or Terri
tories In which the reservations are re-
spectively located
There are now in the States and Terri
tories west OF the Mississippi river 1O2 re-
servatlons, great and small, on which are
located, IN round numbers, 224O00 In
dlans. Ii ali Indians west of the Missis-
slppl were gathered upon four or five re-
serVatlons, our Indian affairs could be
managed with greater economy to the
government and greater benefit to the
indian. 1he Secretary recommends that
congress be asked to create commission
OF three or four eminent citizens to visit
during next year reservations west of
the Mississippi river, for the purpose OF
recommending to Congress, if they shall
deem 1t wise, concentration of Indians on
tour or i've reservations, to be selected in
different parts of the west, on which diff
ferent tribes shall be located; and if this
shall,l the judgment of the Commission
er, not be wise, then to recommend con-
centratlon OF the existing small agencies
where that can be properly done, and re-
ductlon OF the area of others to dimensions
proportionable to the number of Indians
located thereon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-23
GDnr G1eiehbors.
JEFFERSON.

Two hundred and nineteen hogs were
killed at the packing house last Saturday
forenoon.
The Fireman hold their annual ball
Thursday evening, November, "a, in
Mueller's Hall They have just expended
two hundred and fifty dollars for uniform
caps and shirts, in which they will appear
at this ball.
A large crowd attended the monthly
cattle fair in this city last Tuesday. The
saloons did large business, SO did the
cheap jewelry venders.
E. Robbins and family of Marshall,
nave moved to Jefferson.
Six members of Chas. f. Krebe, family
are sick with malarial fever.
James Blunt and son, Of Monroe, are
engaged in manufacturing patent spring
beds i'll this city.-Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-23
PEOPLE SAY.
READ W III a r

Mrs. J. g. Robertson, Fittsburg, Pa, writes:
& was suffering from general debility, want OF
appetite, constipation ETC., 50 that lie was a
burde,., after using Burdock Blood Bitters [ felt
better than for ye9rs. l can not praise your Bit
tiers too much"
Burdock Blood Bitters, in chrome diseases of the
blood, liver and kidneys, have been slgnally
marked with success have used them myself
with best results fOr tOrpidty the liver; and In
the case of a friend of mine suffering from drop
sy, the effect was marvellous
Bruce Turner. Rochester, n. Y. writes; 81
have been subject to serious disorder of the Fiu-
neyS and unable to attend to business Burdock
Blood Bitters relieved me before halfa bottle was
used. l feel confident that they will entirely
cure me-.
E. Asenith Hall, Binghamton n. Y. writes
"Isuffered with dull pain through my left lung
and shoulder. Lost my spirits, appetite and
color and with difficulty keep up all day. Took
your Burdock Blood BitterS as directed, and
have felt no pain since first week after using
them:''
Mr., Noah Bates, Elmira, n. Y, writes: about
four years ago had an attack of bilious faver
fully recovered. My digestive organs were
weakened and would be completely Frustrated
for days. After using two bottles of your Bur-
dock Blood Bitters the improvement was so VlSl-
BILE that l was astonished. 1 can now, though 81
years of age do a fair and reasonable days
work"
G. Blacket Robinson, prop'r of the Canada
Presbyterian, Toronto Ont, writes: For years
Isuffered greatly from oft-recurring headaches.
| used your BurdOck Blood Bitters with the hap
piest results, and now l find myself in better
health than for years past
Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, n. Y. writes; II have
used Burdock Blood Bitters for nervous and bill
Gus headaches, and can recommend them for
any one requiring cure for biliOusness'
Mrs Ira Mulholland, Albany, n. y. writes:
CEJT hoy frAn oft
curing bilious headaches, dyspepsia, and COM
plants peculiar to my sex, Since using your
Burdock Blood Bitters an entirely relieved,
Mr.. Churchill. machinist- Ohio Street, Buffalo,
n. Y. writes: From some cause, 1 laid it to
chewing tobacco lost flesh and felt SO badly
that resolved to leave it off end try Burdock
Blood Bitters; since doing SO [ have gained
steadily, and in few days hope to kick the
beam at my usual weight"
J. NJ Might, Syracuse, writes: when first
commenced using your Burdock Blood B1tters /
was troubled with futtering and palpitation OF
the heart. Ifelt weak and languid, with a numb
ness of the limbs since using my heart has not
troubled me, and the numbing sensation is all
gone"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-23

An effort will be made by the Super
visors of this city and town to have the
County Board appropriate a reasonable
sum toward the building of the iron
bridge in this city.
One of the most impressive funerals
we ever attended was that which was
held over the remains of Will Allen, on
Sunday. The Alumni of the High
School attended in a body with all the
teachers. Rev. Mr.. McArthur preached
a very intelligent and feeling discourse. :
Ui0n.n
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-23

The year 1911 was prolific of the births
of notable Americans. A writer in the
New York Tribune says: "Look at the
list-Horace Greedy, Charles Sumner, ex-
Governer Morgan, Wendell Phillips,
Elihu Burritt, Harrie Beecher Stowe, Fan
ME Fern, Edgar Allen Poe. Dr.J. w.
Draper, Fannie Kemble, Noah Porter,
Horatio Seymour, Alfred B. Street and
William Page. There are doubtless many
more, but it is goodly list as it stands =
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-23
A BAPTIST MTNIsTER's F,xpEp1pNr

A BAPTIST MINISTER s EXPERIENCE
am Baptist Minister, and before ever
thought of of being clergyman, [ grad
uated in medicine, but left lucrative
practice for my present profession, 40
years ago. [ was for many years suffer
er from quinsy; Thomas Eclectric Oil
cured me- [ was also troubled with
hoarseness, and Thomas's Eclectric Oil
always relieved me, My wife and child
had diphtheria, and "Thomss' Electric
OIL cured them, and if taken in time
VIII cure seven times out of ten I am
confident it is q cure for the most obstin-
ate cold or cough, and if any one will
take small teaspoon and half fill it with
the Oil. and then place the end of the
spoon IN one no5tril and draw the Oil out
OF the spoon into the head by snuffing as
hard as they can, until the Oil falls over
into the throat, and practice that twice q
week, don't care how offensive their
heed may be, it will clean it out and cure
th, = catarrh, For deafness sad earache
1T has done wonders to my certain know
ledge. 1t is the only medicine dubbed
patent medicine that have ever felt like
recommending, and I am very anxious
to see it in every place, for I tell you
that | would not be without it in nv
house for any consideration. | am now
suffering with pain like rheumatism in
my right limb, and nothing relieves me
like Thomas Eclectric Oil
DIR. E. F. CRANE,
Cory, Pa,
Sold by f. T. Eberle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-23

The village of Elm, in Switzerland,
which has suffered seriously by recent
landslides, is apparently doomed to utter
destruction. One of the mountains near
it is gradually moving down upon it, and
it is only question of time when it will
fall down upon and overwhelm the whole
town.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-23

ENGLISH OPINION. Novem-
Der 16.-John Walter. of the Times,
speaking in Berkshire Oh the result of bis
tour in America, said that it was desirable
that there should be in all English coun-
tries body of men able to advise their
neighbors who are about tc 60 to Ameri-
ca. Any Englishman going to America
who is good Judge of land, and who is
steady and industrious, might be certain
of becoming wealthy and prosperous be-
fore he was so years old. Before the close
of the next century tie United States
would have a population of 100000, 900.
He wished that more Englishmen would
go there. They would be an additional
element of stability in the country, and
would be as likely to succeed there as
men of any other nationality.
James Card, addressing the Statistical
Society, said that in the ten years ending
with 1871, $4,000 acres of grain land,
and 228,000 acres Of green crop land in
Great Britain had been converted into
permanent pasture, and the annual return
of G8,000,00O formerly derived from those
crops had thereby disappeared. Mr.. Card
attributed the agricultural depression not
to American competition, but to bad sea-
sons. He considered that the burdens,
difficulties and uncertainties of American
agriculture would always place it at q
disadvantage with British agriculture in
the British market.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-23

Frank Bardal, North Bennett Street,
Buffalo, says: 81 have tried your Spring
Blossom as family medicine and have
never come across anything to do so
much good in so short time in cases of
indigestion, dyspepsia and arrangement
of the stomach; l strongly recommend
it." Price so cents, trial bottles 10 cents.
Sold by 81. T. Eberle.