davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-06-16
For sale bX

Redingtoa Co. San Franefseo-
Crane 4 Brf<hAns San Fr4neiseo-
R-H- HeDoaald 4 Co, San Franedseo.
Jasttn Gates & Bro- Sacramento
And BY All Druggists and Country
II Merchants ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-06-16

CRACKERS-An Assortment. for sale bv
- Isl BOLLES 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-06-16

T EVILS PRESERVED MEATS
IL An assortment For sale by
Is B0LLEs & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-06-16
CHOICE SUGAR

Iron KAALAKA AND LAIE PLANTA-
IL Hons, ~ coz1E \ zzd fer szIe b
IHE0- T. DAVIES,
SlSzI AEezt-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-06-16
SUGAR & MOLASSES.
o3oNEA PLANTATION.

Sugar and NOla<>e-Crop 1853
N0NING N. FOR SALE N QUAINT
" ties % SKI p1rrts<z-x- br
WALKER Z ALLEN,
l-Sz Acs--x-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-06-16

BOSTON FAMILY PORK-In Hall
IL and qr bbls. put up expressly for Family
use, and for sale by
is BOLLEs co.
COTTON DUCK Of the Lavrepe, Man.
( " ufaeture, and also of the Woodbury. Man
ufsc;ure-ass'd numbers, from No. i To nd.
Warranted. Of superior quality, and for sale
in bond or duty paid, by
Is BoLLEs & co.
Z CALIFORNIA LIME-In ouant;,;s. 70
" suit, from Dbl. to 500 bills, at as low
prices as can be sold by any other party in the
place llsl BoLLEs co.
CRACKERs-AnA Assortment. for sale by
~ llsJ BOLLES co.
HEMP CANVAs-Best Scotch Flax
IL Canvas-ass'd Numbers, from 0 TO No s.
For Sale low BY isl BOLLES L co.
r EVILS PRESERVED MEATS
IL An assortment For sale by
Is BoLLEs 4 co.
MANILA CORDAGE-FOur-strsud.
vi made expressly to order-assorted sizes.
For sale BY llsl BOLLEs L co.
MANILA CIGARs-only few LEFT. Of
III those Choice Cigars. which we have been
selling Of late [Isl BoLLEs co.
OYsTERs-2OO Cases of L. MeNurr,v,,
" Celebrated Oysters, received direct from
the packers, and warranted, the best in the
market For sale by
Is B0LLEs 4 co.
OARs-Assorted sizes Best Ash Oars.
" P0r Sale by [Isl BoLLEs & co.
DOLLAR & SPERM OIL-In ousnti-
Il ties to suit, and for sale by
Is BoLLEs co.
TAR. PITCH, COAL TAR, Bright
Il Narnish, dc, &e.
For sale By Isl B0LLEs & co.
HUBBUCK,s PATENT ZINC PAINT
~ The best article q the kind imported. For
sic By 1-9ml B0LLEs co.
CHEERING OARS,
= z feet in length For sale By
1-s1 BOLLBs co.
HUNTS HANDLED AXES.
= - Best quality For sale By The ease or retail
PIANOS FOR SALE.
$3.50. PIANOS. $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-06-16

aENET BAGs-By ne hale q At rsEzz-
VI Fsr Ells y usl BoLLEs : CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-06-16

MANILA CORDAGE-Four-strsnd,
vi made expressly to order-assorted sizes.
For sale BY llsl B0LLES 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-06-16

Clerk Of Supreme Court.
Honolulu. March Esd. ls69.-ls-sm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-26

DELIGHTFUL l-Ah, this is the delight.
full ssasono Of moonlight ~nighss-and bed.
bugs! A King once remarked that the
pleasant sensation caused by scratching
the Itch could Only have been intended
by nature for a Kingl (Peor folks who
generally have it would no doubt part
With it without a scratch.) But the
bed-bug, This delightful little insect /
How friendly How affeetionate It
bestows its nocturnal cars and attsn.
ton on the poor as we'll as the
rich How impartial Everybody has
EN- and anybody who does not like
the sensational and midnight pleasures
OF a regiment of bsd-bug,, can get rid
Of them by scalding and cleaning the
pedstead, and then taking a prepara-
zion OF eamphene, hsrtshorn and tur-
pen''as' and Swinging the beds.ead all
over, and applying the mixture TO III,
efe''ces N the walls and floor, Of III.
eed-eh"mSer. Care must be taken
however, that lighted candle, 40 No,
come in contact with the preparation
or you may not only &c. rid Of III, hn.,
but the bed, house and all. TS.
remedy 10 a good one, if properly u,.a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-26

MAIL MArrsRs.-We recently noticed
some irregularities in the mail service
of so gross q character as almost to
nullify any benefit the public may be
supposed TO derive from the vast
amounts Of money expended in carrying
it on. At that time we invited post
masters to inform us of any and all de-
6ciencies in the service that might
occur, for the purpose Of calling atten-
ton to them. In compliance with this
request, Postmaster Small at Carson
states that he receives daily from 20 to
100 letters in the Carson package that
do not belong to tina, Office. We our.
self saw one package addressed to Car
son containing letters directed to Gold
Hill, Monitor, Washos City, Franktowu,
Cortez, Lander County, and Truckee
City. CALIFORNIA;, all of which came from
the East by rail, and, as he supposed,
were put up aud directed to Carson on
the mail car. Carson not being a dis
tributinE Office, has no business with
any letters not directed to that place.
For ONE time, for the accommodation
Of the people, Mr.. Small made his q
distributing office, performing labors
not imposed upon MIN by law, and for
which he is not paid, at the ssmo time
calling tho attention Of the Postofice
Agent on the cars to the facts in the
case. No attention being paid to bis
notice, and the evil becoming daily
greater, he pressed the matter on their
attention, to which he received answer
that they acted under instructions and
did not cart ad-n whether it suited
him or not; and. with this, to say the
least, uugentlemanly letter came q
package directed to Carson containing
$50 letters belonging to different points
in California and Oregon. As q last
the Carson Postmaster returns
TO the car agent, marked "mis.sent."-l
Reno Crescent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-26

ARE THE IsFERNAL REGIONS IN INDIANA?
Mr.>A. Rabb, a farmer who resides about
three miles west Of the city, brought a
strange story in on Saturday. Mr.. Rabb
has a s~on-iu.law living on o farm about
four miles from Lafayette, named Mr..
Miller. Mr.. Miller has q German 10.
borer who, in blowing over a coru-tield,
struck the upper crust of somethiug very
much like the Internal regions. A suf-
locating odor was first emitted, followed
by a dense volume of smoke. Accord
ing to tho Germans statement the stencil
was several degrees above the flavor OF
the Illinois street gutter. A sheet OF
flame soon burst from this terrible vol.
cano, and a great coulagration was i'm
m!uent for a time, but the flames were
finally subdued by q few shoyelfuls OF
earth tossed on the mouth Of the crater.
The lava thrown ont looked very much
like CASTLE soap, ouly It was not 50
highly perfunsd. On the contrary, IL
was exceedingly offensive. It ignitss
easily, and burns az freely as birthstone.
The German was badly frightened, and
after viewing tho scene in utter Devil.
derment for some time, calculated,
"yel, dat ish HE'LL" We understand
Professor Coz will examine the ground,
and if It should prove to be an entrance
to the Internal regions he will send for
Parson Brownlow to look further into
il. The people Of Lafayette are greatly
alarmed, and already Il Is said that .
roaring noise can be heard underneath
the doomed city. We await further
Developments with intense anxiety.
Many persons think this a hoax, but 1t
Il not. Mr.. Rabb doesn't look like a
man who would deceive q whole com
about so trifing q thing e. inc
discovery Of hell 10 lndians,-ina'an'
apollo Sentinel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-26
EpucATIoY IN IRrLAsp.-Ths Govern.

EDUCATION IN IRELAsD.-Ths Govern.
ment inspectors Of tho national SCHOOLS
10 the north Of Ireland complain Of the
practice Of committing to memory page
after page Of the text books, without
the pupils having acquired an adequate
acquaintance with the principles in-
volved. Thus, at tho examinations,
the similarity Of the written answers
gave rise to a suspicion that the students
had copied from each other, but on in
vestiga.ion It appeared that they had
learned by heart the demonstrations o
mathematical formula without at all
understanding the process. This feat,
the inspectors remark, is a very remark
able exercise Of memory, as tho pupils
were almost entirely deficient 10 the
knowledge Of the simple principles of
geometry and algebra. Another fault
complainedtof is the attempt to teach
too much instead of combining the en-
ergies Of the pupils to the mastering Of
the elementary principles Of one or two
subjects, they are pushed on to acquire
an uudigested mass Of knowledge. Ths
same defect Is to be observed In the
common and high school systems Of the
United States, and q closer adherence
to the rule non multa ssd multum, "not
many but much" would result bens.
fcially.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-26

NIGHr AIR NOT ISJunIous.-Thers 10 q
popular prejudice concerning the evil
effects Of night air, about which q word
must be said. In her able writings on
hygiene and tho management Of the
sick, Miss Nightingale has done much to
correct this mistake. 1t was formerly
the universal belief that the air Of night
wal very injurious. But the fact 10,
that, except under certain circum-
stances, 1t 10 as healthful, or even moro
so, than that Of the daytime. The night
air of large cities such as Tendon, when
the hustle and commotion, which cause
it to be loaded with dust particles, 10
comparatively quellsd, aud the numer.
Gus fres which contaminate 1t with
their smoke are mostly extinguisbed, 10
purer than that of the day. Nothing
conduces more to healthy sleep than
good ventilation, and 40 mode of venti-
lation surpasses that obtained by open
ing a window at the top, by which the
influence of draught is avoided, while
the upper stratum Of air, to which i'm
purities ascend, 10 constantly renewed.
But there is still another reason for at
times adopting night, even in prefer
ence to day, ventilation. In sultry
weather II is q common mistake to open
the windows instead Of keeping tbep
altogether closed, as is the case in very
hot climates. But q little reflection will
show that since the height Of the Their
mometer in the sun always greatly eI-
ceeds that shown at the same time BY
another Thermometer placedi in the shade,
by opening tho windows we admit air
much heated into room The pro-
per time, under such circumstances, for
ventilation, is during the night, when
the external atmosphere has cooled
down. By adopting this plan in hot
weather, the temperature ofa room may
always by kept several degrees lower
than if the opposite course is pursued.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-26
NEW TO-DAY.
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 154.
U. s. RxarsrER,s orrrcE,

--on,oSS AsS9n SITr; Ney;; JHly ~, iSGs;I
gran, together with a notice Of application, for
patent nom the United States, under Act Of Con-
Eress approved July %, 800, for so feet Of Ger.
tain vein or lodo Of quartz, or other rock, In
place bearing gold, silver, copper, and other
metals. commonly called and known a. tho Com
stock lode, In Gold Hill Mining District Storey
County, Nevada. Said claim is bounded on the
north BY the Bacon Mill and Mining Company,
and on'tho south by the Consolidated Gold Hi
Mining Company, and Is moro particularly dc.
scribed as follows, to.wit: Commencing at an
Iron monument No. !. located on the westerly
side Of the American Flat Road, Gold Hill, the
States Patent Survey No. 80, Bacon Company,
from which point the 4 section corner on the
cast line of Section 81, Township II, north OF
Range 81 east, bears north 700 49, cast sol feet.
Thence running from tho center Of said iron
Monument No. !. First South SO 4V east 52i. n
feet. Second-South 800 2H east 41.75 fect.
.ThIri-South $40 81 east 21.S3 feet. Fourth
South 80 % cast, passing through an iron
Monument No. Q, at 7s0.63 feet, the Rame being
known as Post No. 4 OF United States Patent
Survey No. 80, Bacon Company. South line
comnencitg At q wood Post No: 9, which bears
from Post No. I south 800 ~ east 30 feet.
Nos. Fist-South $40 40 east62I 4 feet. Sec.
ond-s 500 49, cast 41.T6 feet. Third-South $40
SiI east ~ SO feet. ~Fourth-South TAO .H csst
passing througha wooden Post No. 4, at 7a0.bi
feet, containing ono acre, more or less. Bear.
ings expressed nom true meridian; magnetic
variation 100 II, east. Said claim is more par.
ticulsrly described In the notice and diagram
posted in this ONCE and on the claim.
DroDD, Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-26

The pleasures Of railway travelling IN;
England arc wildly illustrated by the
following incident which happened on
q line near London
Ayoupg lady got into . second.class
carriage, where she was soou Joined by
q gentleman about 80 years old, whose
mauner seemed very strange and sx-
cited. They were alone IN the car.
rage.
AZ 500 as the train started, this
man got up ell Of q sudden, and began
BY throwing his carpst.bsg out of the
window, saying
"This carriage is much too heavy.
Come, we must tighten It a. much as
possible"
He then sat down again, but jumped
up o minute after, screaming out:
cts too heayyl It's too heavy ~
And, so saying, he sent his coat out
Of the window to join his carpet.bag,
then away went his waistcoat, his era
vat and his shoes.
He then sat down, and appeared to
be thinking profoundly. ALI of a sud.
den be turned towards the young girl,
who was as frightened as possible, and
said ::
"on your knees, madam, on your
knees! We will pray for the Duke Of
Gloucester |"
Aud be knelt down.
The girl Immediately obeyed him.
The stranger then began praying fer
vently. for the Duke Of Gloucester,
then for the Duke of St. Adams, then
for the Duke of York-in q word, for
all the Dukes in Great Britain and Ire.
land.
He then sat down again. The young
lady, more dead than alive, was In q
corner of the carriage, a prey to the
most profound terror.
Nevertheless, this strange person
soon began to feel less quiet.
"This can't 60 on" he said it is
really much too heavy-much too
heavy. The train will soon have to
stop-it won't DO able to 60 on. Come,
now, w must tighten 1t. One OF us
must get out. ! won't; so supposing
you Jump out Of the window !"
And he walked resolutely up to the
covering girl.
But she said TO him, crying
"0h, sir, do stay for n moment ;
we've not yet prayed for the Duke Of
Northumberland r'
You are right; we had forgotten
him. On yonr knees, and let's prey for
the Duke of Northumberland |"
They were still In deep prayer whom
the. train arrived ut the station, and
the young girl tainted in the arms Of
some friends who wero waiting for her.
Her companion was arrested, and
soon recognized as q ~lunatie who had
escaped from Hanvell.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-26

New Yosk BUILDING OPRRArross.-
The Superintendent Of Buildings In
New York city makes the following
report for the six months ending July
LIST, 1869 : Plans and specifications for
new buildings submitted, examined and
passed upon, 727. or these, $50 were
approved, and IS being Indefinitely
drawn, or containing provisions in vio-
lation Of the law, were rejected. Tho
number of buildings proposed to be
erected 10 1889, classified az follows:
First-elass dwellings, 452 second-clsss
dwellings, $50 third.class dwellings,
2s3; frst-class stores, 60 second.class
stores, Il; third-class stores, %; fac
tories, 90; schools, 8; stables, "a;
churches. 10; public buildings, 10
total, 1889.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-26

Has ANNIVERSARIES William N.
Stewart OF Pogouir aud the McGarrahan
Ranch arrived from over the mountains
on Saturday night, and remained in
Virginia City until yesterday afternoon,
when he passed through Gold Hill on
his way to Carson City. He stopped in
front Of the NEWS Office, saluted US and
inquired rs to the condition Of our
health, humor, prosperity ETC., ETC., the
uswer to which being favorable, and
evidently sffording him some sstisfac-
tion, he went of well pleased. We
expect him to embrace US the next time
he comes along.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-26

ANEW York contemporary thinks tina.
this hot weather the feelings OF the persons
removing the distractions from He'll Gate
must be terrible.-Erchange.
The DEVILS Gate, at the lower end of
Gold Hill, has no obstruction in it what
ever, except a toll-gate, where toll is
collected from all sinners except news
paper editors, whose kind offices in re-
forming men are supposed to ensitlc
them to 60 anywhere, even to the silrer
city beyond the Devils Gate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-26

MrNINo REcoRDER.-At the election for
Mining Recorder Of White Pine S. P. Long,
the present incumbent, was re-elected.-Reno
Crescent.
Not by q long sight. Brother Lewis
has evidently been INDUCING again in
juniper juice or old rye, and can't write
plain. Tho name of the Recorder
elected in White Pine last Tuesday is
i. P. Tenney.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-26

SEEING LIrE-YoUSo MEN FRox TIE
CoUSrRY GER ISTo DIrFIcuLrIEs.-Sev-
eral young men from the country, who
labored under the not uncommon error
that the only way to see life 10 to look
for 1t In the vile haunts where decent
people are never seen and where vice
reigns triumphant, went on what they
termed a "cruise" q night or two since,
through one Of the worst parts Of the
city. Imbibing q largo quantity Of in
toIicating fluids, they were % every
merry and ready for anything that came
along" as one of the party since sx-
pressed himself. Meeting with q crowd
Of roughs armed with GUITAR, banjes,
%violins and s%ceordeons, who were just
returning from a midnight s%srenads, a
quarrel took place, which soon culmi-
mated 10 a fight, and the result was that
the young mon from the country were
badly damaged and drew of their forces
10 o very demoralized condition. They
returned to their hotel sobsred by their
adventure, and vowing that they had
seen moro Of life than they had bar
gained for.-San Rraneseo Chronicle, 23d.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-26

A LAW of Ohio enacts that each rail.
road in the State shall, when necessary
to heat any Of its cars, do so by a heat
ing apparatus so constructed that the
FIRE in it will be Immediately ex-
tinguished whenever the cars are thrown
from the track and overturned. The
same law provides that cars shall be
lighted by candles only.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-26
OVER rHR PACIFIC RA1Lao.n.
CHILLIcornr, No.. Iulx 1h

ohlLLtcorHt NO., July Is.
EDITOR GOLD HILL Nlws:s Having
recently made a trip over the Pacific
Railroad from Reno to Omaha, a few
items may net be uuintsresting to your
readers.
1 left Reno at 4 o'clock Thursday
afternoon and arrived at Promontory
Friday night at 10 o'clock. Owing to
the fact that the trains on the two roads
do not make the connection, We laid
over ct that point until ! o'clock the
next day Saturday. This caused a
great deal Of g%rumbling, Of course.
The houses at this place are all made Of
canvas, aud are almost exclusively used
for restaurants and drinking saloons.
The principal entertainment is Afforded
BY two gamblers, around whose tables
the passengers cluster, and chuckle with
evident sell. complacency whom one Of
their number unwarily stakes his ell
aud loses II upon the dsositfal game of
thrse-card monte. One silly fellow, said
to be a naval cadet from Annapolis, lost
$3.50 coin In this way the day that I
was there, and some other man lost
$3.50. Were the cars only to make the
connection this too great temptation for
veak.minded men would be avoided.
We arrived at Omaha on Monday at
$50 P. ", making the run between the
two points-Rsno and Omsha-ia four
DAYS and two and a half hours. Sub
tracing therefrom the Is hours lost
time, We have left three days and eleven
and a half hours actual running time.
We saw no buffalo. but plenty Of an.
tslops. The 45.mile desert, beginning
at Wadsworth, is q remarkable feature
of the country. The surrounding noun
tains give u%nmistakable indications Of
the fact that at some period in the past
the whole valley was filled With water,
and now, on tho surface Of the desert,
there is q white substance which looks
in the distance like salt or snow. No
fresh water, I was informed, 10 to DO had
from one end Of the desert to the other.
The scenery in Weber Canyon, east Of
Salt Lake, 10 considered to be the finest
on the route; but, having been q Gold
Hitler for q month or two, I was satiated
with that kind Of scenery, and for my
part preferred to look upon the rolling
prairie, the fresh green grass, and the
gambols Of the antelope. That part Of
Brigham Young's dominion through
which We passed appears to be In :
fourishing condition. The Mormonl
that / saw did not look as if they needed
more than one wife.
Tho railroad, so far as I was able 70
Judge, 10 . good one; but how long 4
will remain good I of ourss could not
say. It is charged that many Of the
cross.ties are cottonwood, and that the!
will not hold q rail very long.
The fare from Reno to Promontoy
10 $40 IS coin, and from PromontoY
to Omaha SOL so currency. Whoe
amount In currency-rating gold ats
csnts-$l35 rs from Reno to Omaha.
FROM Sacramento to Omaha, through
tickets, Sl33 currency. From Reno to
Omaba, through tickets, Sl33 currency.
Meals, rs cents coin, 81 rs currency.
Buy through tickets always. More
anon. ]. R. b.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-26

Moore's Rural Neo Yorker describes
Grants stud Of horses, showing that he has
seven in stable, besides the number in pas
ture. Did any one ever hear Of his buying u
horse detroit Free Press.
No doubt Grant could buy quite a
drove Of horses; but he need not do it,
for he uusaddled so many rebels in bat
tie that their horses naturally took to
him for projections and now he has as
many confiscated animals as any man
Of ordinary horss-ambition need have.
That's all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-26

An AwEuL TALKsR. The London
Star gives account of a Miss Sheeden,
who was pleading her own case before
the Court Of Appeals 10 a suit coa-
corning legitimacy. At last accounts,
the lady was proceeding on the nine
tsenth day Of her opening address! A
curtain lecture form that quarter would
be somethiny Of q terrific character.