davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-28
Safest photographic 9qtus.
The Cuban Revolution.

hC OuUAn
WASHINGTON, June &C.
Dispatches received in this city to-
night from Cuba give further particu-
lars of the fight near Puerto del Padre
between the Cubans, under Gen. Mar
mol, and the Spaniards, under Gen.
Ferrer. The victory of the Cubans
was complete. The Cubans captured
an extensive trail, containing q large
amount of provisions, ammunition,
clothing, and hospital stores The loss
of the Spaniards was over 200 killed. A
number of Americans participated in
the fight.
Information has also been received
that the troops which have been con-
centrating for some time on the south
ern coast, numbering over 1900 men,
have all left for Cuba, and it is believed
they have successfully landed.
It is understood here that Mr.. Lemus,
the Cuban Envoy, has received from
high official quarters an intimation
that as he is under indictment for
violating the Neutrality laws of the
United States, it is improper for him
to come here to make display or
attempt to visit members of the Gov
eminent.
While it is most unlikely that Mr..
Lemus will be received in an official
capacity, it is well known that in such
an event Senior Roberto, the Spanish
Minister, would at once demand his
passports.
WASHINGTON, June 81.
For some days several prominent
Cubans holding relations to the revo-
lutionary government of Cuba, have
been in Washington and had interviews
with the President and several men,
bers of the Cabinet and prominent
Senators and Representatives. The
assurance given them of earnest sym
pathy with the Cubans in their
struggle for independence, and the
desire to render practical aid to the
cause, give their representatives in this
city much satisfaction. They state
that Government agent will be sent
to ascertain the strength and prospects
of the revolutionists, and, if favorable,
it is their opinion that the belligerent
rights of the Cubans will be recognized
by the Government.
HAVANA, June 81.
Accounts have been received from
Spanish sources of the fight between
the Government troops, escorting o
train of supplies, and the rebels, on the
road between Puerto del Padre and
Las Tunas. The insurgents attacked
the Spaniards. and endeavored to
capture the train, but were unsuccess-
full. The rains are incessant in the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-08
REESE RIVER ITEMS.
fErom the Reese River RcycillS.

From the Reese River Rcrcills.
EASTERN EMIGRATION TO WHITE PINE,
The following appears among tho San
Francisco dispatches to the Sacramento
Union: "a private letter from an emi'
lent merchant in Chicago furnishes the
information that the Pacific. Railroad
Company has disposed Of 10000 pas.
a & tickets from Chicago to White
Pine for the month of March alone, and
refused to sell more on account of in
ability to transport n larger number"
q IT'S an i'll wind that blows nobody
good" is an old addge likely to be
verified once more. Now these thou
sands Of victims, who are rushing to
the "poor mans paradise" with the
headlong stupidity of II flock of sheep
following their bell-wethcr down the
banks of n precipicc, are not all CAPT
tslists," certainly. Why should they
be? Are they not going to the "poor
mans pardisc"-to the country where
tho maryels of Alnddin's cave, that
gorgeous production of Oriental imagi-
nation, are realized, nay, surpassed ?
It is therefore reasonable to suppose
that this vast horde is mainly composed
Of men whose means will be exhausted
in their efforts to reach the goal Of
their hopes. What is to become of 90,
900, or even 10, 900 men suddenly added
to the destitutes already furnishing
there, is q subject we leave to the con
temptation Of our readers. 0ne newt
able effect of this sudden influx, ap,
pears to US to be q reduction in the
prices of labor, sufficient to satisfy the
most ardent advocates of Chinese emf
grafton. We hope that these reports
are exaggerated /; but if they should
prove to DO true We advise Red Wheeler
to shut down on the lunch buiness.
RETURNING TO THEIR First LOVE-
We mentioned n few days ago, on Tho
authority of q letter from Hot Greek
published in the Inst issue Of the
Mountain Champion, that several of the
miners of that place, who had emigrated
to White Pine, had returned TO theil
claims. Since then a friend Of our.
has shown us IL letter just received
from Hot Creek, which says that abou,
all the miners who had Como to White
Pine have returned to their claims
satisfied that the silver deposits in tho
limestone mountains of Hot Creek are
equal to the deposits Of White Pine
and we have no doubt that time will
verify the correctness of this opinion.
A WHITE PINE SUIT IN SAN FRAN.
cIsco.-On February 18th, the motion
to dissolve the injunction in the suit OF
the Pocotello Mining Company against
Peter BRANDON, was argued and sub
mittedt to Judge Dwincllc. Mr.. BRANDON
on reading the notice Of the Pocotellc
Mining Company, while at White Pine,
found that the latter claimed n certain
amount of ground south of their notice,
whcrcupon he claimed northerly from
the same notice, hence the suit. In n
district where the lodges" are lsj
feet thick, it's pretty difficult for n man
to locate a claim without being u tres.
passer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-08

Charles L. Perkins, went to the front a
few days since, and have returned,
Judge Berry to Humboldt and Perkins
to Hamilton.
Henry A. Young, of the Truckee
Stables on the Divide, arrived here yes
terday from Hamilton for a load OF
freight. He met with an accident on
his way out from Virginia, a wagon
having run owe his foot, but he has
now so far recovered that he can walk
without much pain. He informs me
that the roads between here and White
Pine are tolcrably good and improving
daily. He met about 500 men going in
half Of whom were on foot. The
stages wells, Fargo 4 Co.. now make
the trip through in % hours. and cx.
pect shortly to reduce the time to 90
hours.
The printing material Of the Inland
Empire was shipped from this point on
Tuesday last, and would 60 through in
FIVE days-regular freight time. | also
notice n considerable quantity Of print
ing material here awaiting shipment by
express to the White Pine News.
It is believed that ]. C. Lewis Of the
Reno Crescent, will start a paper here
shortly-either by removing his paper
or procuring new material.
The way-bill for Hamilton on Satur-
day next contains the names Of five
+" jerkers."
cold Capt. Smith of the Virginia
horse market is %auctioneer here.
Coal has been struck near Cedar
Pass, some 60 miles from here, on tho
railroad, and at another point 100 miles
east-both places being on the same
range of mountains which contain coal
here.
A. l.. Edwards and Pat. Lannan left
for Hamilton last evening, A. Coryell
this morning, and l leave this after
noon. More at the other end Of the
line from JIG.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-08

RUNAWAY y MARROW ESCAPE FROM
SEVERE ISJuRY.-A good deal of excite
mcnt was occasioned yesterday by the
running away Of n team, behind which
DR.. Beutou and his wife were riding.
1t seems that the Doctor was about
starting from the house OF his father-in-
law, Mr.. Meder, for q ride, and that just
after he and his wife had got seated in
the buggy, one of the horses began
kicking aud by that mean threw one
of his legs over one of the reins, and
the span becoming frightened, and the
Doctor having but one rein to guide
them by, they became ~unmanagable and
rushed violently through the streets
until near the Postofice, where the
vehicle was upset and the Doctor and
his wife were thrown with much
violence to the ground. Mrs. Benton
sustained no injury beyond n few
bruises, and the Doctor escaped with
somc pretty hard thumps and a sprained
foot. The team scampercd Off toward
Empire, and were finally stopped by q
teamstcr. The buggy was completely
wrecked. The horses were not ma
teriNlly injured, We believe. Narrow
escape.-CGrSoH appeal, 7th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-08

SCARLET FEvER.-Tho following
treatment for the first stngcs Of scarlet
fever is said TO be infalliblc
Put the child in q hot bath five or six
minutes, then rub dry. Give a very
small portion of cayenne pepper in one
tcaspoonful of cold water ; then put
the child in n warm blanket and keep
it there until it perspires well, sny two
or three hours ; then take n wine.glass
of warm whisky and wash the child all
over until there is filth, like dirt,
of the body. Then dress the child aud
put it in q warm bed. Give it q little
opening medicine every three or four
hours until it is we'll clcanscd. This
done before any eruption is seen, will
prevent the full development Of the dis
ease.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-08

THE Ell DoRADo.-We have received n
number of u new paper lately started in
San Francisco, by au association OF
ladies who are practical printers.
Frances Anne Stuart is the Ed;tress,
and thus speaks of the objects of the
new paper:
The H Dorado is what is called a
"woman's paper. G., n paper conducted
by women, and devoted to the interests OF
the women OF the Pacific Coast. 1t is not
and will not be an advocate Of Woman's
Rights, !" as enumerated BY certain hot-hcaded
danes, whose zeal runs away with their
discretion /; but its mission will be simply TO
defend and advance the social and business
interests Of the women OF this country, and
also to afford them an organ through which
their grievances may find (f necessary q
public u~tterancc.
The paper is neatly printed, is we'll
filled with good editorials, moral and
interesting selections, and is almost as
large rs the News. We would COM
mend it to the patronage Of the women
of our State. It is published every
Saturday, on the following terms Six
months, by mail, So so; one year by
mail, 81. Address, Mrs. T.. swift,
Business Agent, No. 81 Clay street,
San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-08

CHANGED HER MND.-Dickey was
poor; Katy had n rich mother. Katy's
mother was down on the measure, and
Dickey was forbid the premises. Notes
were exchanged through n knot hole in
the high board fenco which incloscd the
yard. One day the old lady y~cnturcd
out calling, and Dickey being duly in.
formed of the fact, called on Katy, but
remained too long. The old lady re.
turned suddenly, and there being no
chance for him to escape, at the instance
of Katy, Dickey popped into a closet
The old lady saw that Katy was con.
fused, and guessed that Dickey had been
about; abe supposed, of course, that he
had made good his escape, and thinking
that tho young couple had agreed per-
haps to elopc together, determined to be
too smart for them so sho shut Katy
up in the same closet where Dickey was
concealed, and giving her n pair Of quilts
and n pillow, locked her up for the night.
She didn't see Dickey.
The mex morning she went to the
closet to let Katy out.
"Oh, Lord p she screamed, and
could hardly 'gct her breath for a
moment. Finally:
"Ahem, Dickcy, is that your"
"Yes, ma'sm."
"Dickcy, you must stay 10 breakfast"
"Couldn't, ma'am."
"Oh, but you must"
Dickcy concluded to stay
At the breakfast table tho old Indy
spoke up and said
"Dickey, I've been thinking about
you n great deal lately"
$50 suppose, ma'am-vcry lately"
"You are Industrious and honest, !
hear"
81 never brag, ma'am."
We'll, now, upon the whole, Dickey,
think you and Katy had better get
married !"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-08
BY TELEGRAPH
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN Francisco, March 81 r. ~
The Washington specials to the
Herald of the 7th say that President
Grant denounces the Tenure of Office
Act to Congressman visiting him at his
office. Messrs. Conkling and Fessen.
den are in favor of its repeal.
The President is firm 10 his deter
mination to have Mr.. Stewart in his
Cabinet. 1t is believed unless Mr..
Stewart resigns, the Senate will repeal
the Act Of 1889 tomorrow, and the
House pass its repeal on Tuesday.
Ben Wade goes home tomorrow.
President Grant and family went to
fhe Metropolitan Methodist Church,
could get no seats and came out with
out attending service.
The Columbian Congress will prob.
ably reject Caleb Cushing's Canal
Treaty.
LATER !-WAsuISaroN, March 9th, Q
o'clock a. Mt is reported, and gen.
orally believed, that Mr.. Stewart has
resigned, and that President Grant will
withdraw his request for the repeal Of
the Act of 1889.
SAN Francesca, March Sth.-Rnphael
Lucasy, n we'll known restaurant keeper,
was chloroformed in the street Saturday
night and robbed of $3.50.
Mrs. Singley, while riding near the
Cliff House with her husband, yester-
day, was thrown from the carriage with
great violence, breaking her leg near
the thigh.
Five burglarios wero committed in
private dwellings last might've in the
vicinity Of California and Dupont, one
on Pine street, one on Third street.
The Liverpool wheat market to-day,
los. AL, a decline of one penny.
Tho steamer Orifamme sailed from
Portland yesterday morning for this
Dort.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-08
An Infamous md Dnstardly. Act-The Sc
ccssiop Fling FlnuntGd in h Face Of II
Loyal People.

Yesterday, when the loyal people OF
| San Francisco were rejoicing over the
Inauguration of General Grant rs Presi-
dent of tho United States, an act of
reasonable audacity was perpetrated
by the persons having in charge the rails
sing of q string Of banners reaching
from Maguire's Opera House to the roof
| Of n secession gin-mill on the opposite
side Of Washington street. About nine
o'clock the attention of Union men was
attracted to n crowd of Chivalry !"
that had congregated in front of the
saloon, where mourners over the "Lost
Cause" usually meet to drink to the
memory Of JEFF Davis and his traitorous
crew. There they stood, gazing with
treason-dimmed vision It the starry flag
that floats over every foot Of South
crn soil. Knowing with what hatred
and aversion their kind look upon the
beautiful emblem Of our national liber-
~, citizens were surprised to see with
what m admiring gaze they watched
the unfurling folds of the red white and
blue. 1t was soon discovered why they
thus watched with "cxceeding great
joy" the festoou Of flags, for there,
among the rest, hung the Secession
flag. Their visages, ]overspread with
smiles, reminded one of how they look.
ed when the hosts of treason were VIC
torious. Inquiry rs to who perpetrated
the infamous act was made, and it is
said that the creature guilty Of so gross
an insult to the American people was nj
other than Sheridan Corbyn, the Man.
ager of Maguire's Opera House. The
indignation Of loyal men, when they
saw and realized the insult offered
them, begun to show itself in n form
not at all mild or favorable to the man
agemcnt. Mcguire called upon the in
dividual and ordered the thing down,
expressing his fears that unless it was
done the house itself would come down;
and it is said that the alien Brtishcr OBJ
jected to it, and said it had ms good II
right there rs any other flag. 1t was
taken down, and he took the filthy
symbol and put it away. If il is IA re-
ported, that he put it up, he should have
it pinned to his back and be compelled to
parade the streets, n fit representative
of that chivalrous crew and an object
of universal contempt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-08

HoSEY IN Los ANGELES CoUSTY.-ln
Los Angeles County bees are said to
work all the year round for their owners
and board themselves. In the San
Gabriel Valley a Mr.. Carney has two
bee ranches of $50 hives each. When
such n number are together they swarm
but once a year, and the increase is just
double. The hives stand on the
ground, and have no shelter from sum-
mer's sun or winters rain. The bee
finds flowers for every day in the year.
He stores honey sever months in the
year, and in the remaining five con-
sumesiwhat he makes ; but he never
has occasion to diminish the stored sur
plus. What other country is blessed
with such floral wealth, such ElysiOn
climate. One hundred pounds OF
honey is the profitable yield Mr.. Garvey
obtains from each hive.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-08

FoE WHITE PISE.-The Los Angeles
Negs says: From conversation with
q gentleman from San Bcrnardino, we
learn that some twenty wagons will be
fitted out aud loaded with merchandise
for White Pine at that place during the
present week. The route to be taken,
via the Los Vegas " and "Pohrana-
gat,' is a most excellent one at all
seasons of the year, being free from
snow, with an abundance of grass the
entire distance. Should the mines in
the White Pine district eventually prove
to be anything lea as rich and extern
sive as is now supposed, the trade
between San Bernardino and that region
will doubtless be q large one, which
will open up n new market for much of
the products of that country, rs well rs
to greatly increase the business of those
dealing in imported merchandise. We
congratulate our neighbors upon their
prospects Of securing o share Of this
lucrative and extensive trade.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-08

Hon. JAMES G. BLAINE, the new Speak
er Of the House of Representatives, is a
Pennsylvania by birth, having been
born in Washington County, in 1880.
He removed TO the State Of Maine, in
1913, where he became an editor of a
newspaper. He is said to be a man Of
excellent qualifications, q worthy sue
cessor of Mr.. Colfax.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-08

A CALL.-Senators Linn and Hazard,
and Assemblyman Coburn, with one or
two other Houorables from our Legisla-
ture, stopped in to see US to-day. They
arc on their way homeward, to meet
their constituents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-08
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, March Since the
Presidents message was sent to the
Senate, asking the repeal Of q law reln-
tive to the Treasuryship there has
been much consultation Of members OF
Congress upon tho subject. Some Re.
publicans declare that they will vote
for the resolution asked ; while others
express II rcpugnancc, but will do
nothing TO embarass the President at
the commencement Of his administra-
ton.
Mr.. Stewart, the now Secretary OF
the Treasury, had q consultation with
various Senators to-day.
It is now probable the President will
withdraw his message, and Mr.. Stewart
will decline, and leave the President
free to make another appointment.
On account of tho amoun Of busi-
ness before Congress the session is un-
likely to he short.
Ex-Prcsidcnt Johnson and his wife
nrc still here. Its expected he will by
invitation Of the authorities OF Balti-
more visit that city on Wednesday and
return to Washington and leave for his
home in Tennessee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-08

VINO MAS THE LAUGH Tho Salt
Lake Telegraph, Of February 25,h, says
the Trends oil the Central Pacific Rail-
o a think that company really have
got the laugh fairly on the Union Pacific
sincet the big snow drifts, as the Central
Pacific have already pushed mails and
passengers over the Sierra again after
a stoppage of about a week, while the
Union Pacific have not yet done any,
thing of the sort, after n stoppage of
three weeks or more.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-08

DIvoRcEs.-Chicago has gained an
unenviable notoricty for the number OF
her divorce suits. Last year there
were 400 applications for the dissolu-
ton of tho hymenial bonds. OF the
number, 2s4 were filed by wives aud l7G
by husbands.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-08

THE ArToRSEI GESERALsuIP.-Presi-
dent Grant has chosen f. R. Hoare, of
Massachusetts,, WHO'S, we believe, a son
of the Judge Hoare who, in Notification
times, visited Charleston, South Caro-
lima, and soughtto pacify the fre-eaters,
but in return was grossly insulted, and
barely escaped being tarrcd and fcath-
cred in the streets Of Charleston-simply
because he hailed from Massachusetts,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-08

PAupEEs.-England has n population
Of . $4,000, 900, and 1000, 900 paupers (;
Ireland has n population Of something
less than 8 5000, 900, and $4,000 paupers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-08

Ar HOME AGAIN.-Our Senators anil
Assemblymen are nearly all at home
again, and have been shaking hands
and /" smiling" with their constituents.
Take it all in all, we believe Storey
County had a tolerobly good delegation
in the Legislature this winter. With
q few exceptions of able members,
Storey County has been most miserably
rcpresented in former Legislatures.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-08
[Special TO the Gold Hill Daily News. BY the Attain
tic and Pacific Telegraph Linc.]
To-DAY's KILOGRAMS

Recovery of T~rsnsuEemA Lecture by
Wendell Phillips.
New YORK, March 1T is stated
that several boxes of guineas, ofthe COIN
age of George ILL.,, have been recovered
from the wreck of tho British frigate
Hu.sar, sunk in East River in 1884.
Wendell Phillips, in a lecture in Jer-
scy City, commented hvorably on tho
inaugural address.
The steamer Rising Star, from Aspin-
wall, has arrived.
The Indian War Ended.Arrivnl 9f Cen
crnI Sheridan aud staff mt Fort Hayes.
New YORK, March THE Herdid's
correspondent at Fort Hayes says the In
dian wal is ended. General Sheridan
and staff arrived here this afternoon
from Medicine Bluff Creek, February %.
General Custer, with the Seventh
Cavalry and Nineteenth Kansas Volsn-
teers, will remain with orders to move to
"Camp Supply" and form n junction
with Beaver.
At Wolf River, affairs arc highly sat-
isfactory.
The condition of Indians has con-
WINGED them they can find protection at
any season Of the year. The campaign
has proved n salutary lesson. There is
not IL hostile Indian in the Department
Of Missouri. The refractory tribes are
entirely subducd. Troops arc in fine
health. The General, before reaching
there, met n courier, sent to him with
a Geographic announcement Of his pro
motion TO the Lieutenant Generally,
He leaves tomorrow for Washington.
where he has been summoned by tel.
cgraph.
Destructive Fire Mt Akron, Ohio.
AKRON, ONO, March IA conilagra.
ton has destroyed all the buildings on
the south side of Market street, between
Canal and High. Loss, 500, 600.
The New Secretary Of tho NAVY.
CHICAGO, March 9.-The TridanG''
special says: ".IIon. Adolph Z. Borie,
the new Secretary of the Navy, is a
member of the firm of McKena, Borie &
Co., importing and shipping merchants.
lie is n native of Philadelphia, Of
French extraction, and So years old.
lie has been engaged for 80 years in the
China silk trade, importing for Cnba
and Mexico, rs well rs for Philadel'
phia. lie is Of active business habits,
and is universally esteemed for purity
and integrity of character. 1t is doubt
fnl, however, if he will accept the
office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-08
FOR ENOON STOCK REPORT.
fC0RRECrIp DAILY by II. II. rLlGG. GOLD Hill,

fcoRREcrEp Daily BY II. II. rLAGG. GOLD HILL.
San Francisco, March s.
% ophir, $3sH63s139 b 20: 10 Could &
Curry, $l14KGGlii; aG Savage, $G9H@G90T Od
T0E b 10: q ClIollar. Poiosi, $lT96lT2E@1T2
30: 155 Hale e Norcross, S9lH0Ga193iGoI b 20
100 Crown Point. $7GHNTS b 20; 1G0 Yellow
Jacket. 500; aGG Imperial, SlG9610J Gl0GIlll !
30; AZ Kcntuck. $2GaNG4lH025S1a ;.H b 20
@5 Alpha, $50 $4,000 b -; 10 ovcrnan, $40
Dancy. 81; 80 Lady Bryhn, $aOIl9019E; iV
American. $liEG115 b 20: 20 Occidental. So
b 30: l35 Justis, Sl30l4 b 20; GO Bclchcr, $aj;
EXchcqucr, sci.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-08

ORAroR.-Hon. l.. E. Pratt has been
selected for orator of the day at the
grand celebration of the ffiieth ami
versary of Odd Fellowship, which is to
come of in San Francisco on the 2Gth
OF April.