davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-27
DIsPATCH


SAN Francisco, Nov. 27-3 P. NJ
The ship Live Yankee has not yet
been heard from.
The newly elected city and county
officers will be inausurated next Mon.
day.
The Blue Star Consolidated Mining
Company, to operate In Nevada, capt.
tai s., 500, 900, was incorporated to-day.
The weather continues warm and
showery, and tho barometer indicates
more rain.
In the Turner-Aritz seduction and
breach of promise case to-day the
Court ruled out the proposed testi-
mony as to the Mexican law requiring
marriage contracts to be In writing,
the prosecution proposing to prove
that the agreement was renewed In
San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-27
HInusmu.cn It.n..
From the Register OF s.turd.y.l

.NM kkANU - B.
. REruRNED.-Cap Charley, Cap Chi.
ma and Dolby John, all holding high
positions In the Pluto Nation, have
Just returned from Camp McDermit
where they have been for Some days
trying to get the Government officials
to agree to furnish tho Indians with
teams, necessary farming implements,
seed, ETC., with the view Of going Into
an extensive farming business next
Spring. Dolby John informs US that
thew were In q measure successful;
that the officials promised to furnish
them everything they may need In that
line when the proper time comes. Inc
whole party are going out next week
to the mouth Of Clear Creek, In Grass
Valley, to locate ranches and get
ready for the Spring. q
CooL.-Our youthful friend, j. E.
Ragsdale, Manager and Operator for
the western Union Telegraph Com
many at this place, while promenading
along the bank of the Humboldt, a
short distance above town, last Sun
day. made a miss step and went over
the bank harpoon style into the river,
and with great difficulty saved himself
from drowning. Josh says the bath
was not particularly d~isagreeaole,
rather cool, however, but walking two
miles In wet clothes, with the Their
mometer Mt zero, is to say the least
rather binding.
The Piutes hereabouts have learned
a useful lesson from the ".Heathen
| Chinees." Instead of toating wood
into town on their backs with a strap
over their heads, as was their custom
in former years, they have trained
their ponies to do the packing, and a
number Of the Lo family may be seen
almost any day busily engaged packing
| willows into town, where they find a
ready sale at four bits and q dollar q
load.
MISS SARAH WINNEMUcck, Queen OF
the Pluto Nation, was in town several
days this week, dashlng around furi-
ously in flying colors.
WIND AND SNow.-A violent wind
prevailed last night. 1t Is showing
| furiously this morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-27

REvAccrNArroN.-On this subject,
now so Important, Professor George
B. Wood speaks as follows in his
practice Of Medicine" vol. l, pages
465-s-s, edition Of 1865: "This oper-
alton should be employed In every
case which has not been tested by ex-
posure to small pox contagion during
an epidemic prevalence Of the disease.
It may be asked whether vaccination
should be employed In persons previ-
ously affected with small pox. l
should unhesitatingly answer this
question In tho affirmative. 1t has
been before stated that, though fewer
persons arc attacked with varioloid
after incubation or natural small pox
than after vaccination, yet a greater
number perish. The Same protection
that a second vaccination extends in
n case will probably be extended by
vaccination In the other, and Is even
more needed, at least so far as life Is
concerned. 1t Is generally stated in
the books that vaccination after small
pox produces little or nc effect. My
OWL observation has been exactly the
reverse. In concluding this subject l
would again strongly urge the pro-
priety of universal revaccination, rs
the means not only of promoting the
comfort and possibly Of saving the life
of the individual, but also OF prevent
Ing the spread Of small pox and Of
ultimately Graduating it, If not from
the globe. at least from extensive COM
munities.o
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-27
Overland Dispatches
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL JEWS
poMEs1Io iMrELLlcsNcE g.

New YORK, November 27.-A cor
respondent writing from Columbia,
3. c., says the State debt Is over
SIS, 900, 900. It has been heretofore
stated at about $1,000 900. Frauds
alleged against certain officials are
fully confirmed.
WAsmNeroN, November N.-It Is
understood the Presidents message
will recommend the abolition of all
Internal taxes except on spirits, malt
liquors, and tobacco in every form.
A London letter, speaking Of the
Tichborne trial, says the cost Of taking
and printing notes Of evidence has
been $1,000 per week. Hundreds Of
witnesses were brought from South
America and Australia. This week
witness after Witness comes up and
swears he recognizes the claimant as
the real Sir Roger. The defence will
try and provo they are all mercenary
and perjured witnesses or utterly mis-
| kaken-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-27
The Bots de Boulogne, the famous

The Bots de Boulogne, the famous
park Of Paris, in Its devastated parts,
1t is reported, is to be replanted with
forest trees Of fiftecn years growth.
The plan Is remarked upon in the
French journals as something wonder
full, but trees Of even older growth
have been transplanted both In Eng
land and America. The only point to
DO considered Is the cost Of the opera
ton. In England, the Duke Of Devon
shire moved several full grown oaks
from q distance to the magnificent
park surrounding his castle Of Chats
worth, at an expense Of 5000. The
rich manufacturers Of Birmingham and
Manchester have also adorned their
newly acquired estates with matured
trees, regardless Of cost.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-27

PROBABLE Foul PLAY.-The follow
Ing we find in the Chico Enterprise Of
the 18th instant
On Monday night last a man named
C. d. Tousley arrived In Chico by the
Oroville stage and booked himself at
the Chico Hotel. On the following
morning he became intoxicated, and
was wandering the streets through the
day. Wednesday mefning he was
found In a dying condition on Broad
way street, In front Of the Chinese
wash-house, completely drenched and
chilled, having lain out In the rain all
night. Through the kindness OF Mr..
Samuel Daniels and others, he was re-
moved to the office OF Daniels stable,
where he had the attendance Of O ply
stefan, and every comfort admins
tered, but without effect. He died In
the afternoon of that day. There are
circumstances which Indicate foul
play-the head Of deceased being cut,
and his eye blackened. He is said to
havo had In his possession on Tuesday
800 in coin, but only IS were found
upon his person when taken from the
street. At the Chico Hotel may. be
found his trunk, tool chest and other
baggage. a.a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-27
A Cool TRAssAcr1oN.-The San

A Cool TRANsAcT1oN.-The San
Jose Patriot of the 22d relates this:
A cool transaction was enacted yes
terday. Two witnesses from Gilroy
came up to appear before the Grand
Jury, and representing themselves to
be without money, the Sheriff sent
them to n boarding house and assumed
their board, intending to bring the
matter before tile Court and procure
an allowance for the witnesses, as is
the case In such im%pecunious cases.
Towards evening, however, the par
ties went themselves before the Judge,
while the Sheriff was absent, and pro-
cured an allowance Of 80 each. They
got the money from the Treasury and
departed, but did not pay their board
bill, and this morning wanted more
money from the Sheriff, as they were
broke. The Sheriff was indignant Mt
the imposition, and procured an order
from the Court to detain the witnesses
In jail until the Grand Jury wanted
them. Served them right. ls
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-27

FACTS IN HUMAN LIFE.-There are
about 1904 languages spoken In the
world, and Its inhabitants profess more
than 1000 different religions. The
number Of men Is about equal to the
number of women. The average Of
human life Is about SO years. Ono
quarter die previous the age Of years,
ons-half before reaching II, and those
who pass this age enjoy a felicity re-
fused to one-han the human species.
To every 1000 persons only ! reaches
100 years OF life /; to every 100 only @
reach the age OF 65; and not more
than l In 500 lives to so years of age.
The earth has 1000. 600, 900 inhabit-
ants; and Of these, SO, 1873, 1888 die every
year, 9l,S24 every day, 800 every
hour, and 90 every minute, or l every
second. The married are longer-lived
than the single, and, above oil,
those who observe q sober, Industrious
conduct. Tall men live longer than
short ones. Women have more chances
of life In their favor previous to their
being 80 years of age than men have,
but fewer afterwards. The number of
marriages is In the proportion Of 20 to
every 1000 inhabitants.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-27
A BoozY F1DpLER.-The following

a BOOTY tIDDLER'-lhe
appears in the Gail: sEgg
LosT.-A fiddle. in q green bag, on
Friday evening, November 18th, the
owner thinks somewhere in the VI
cinity of Howard, Folsom or Sixth
street. The finder will receive % re-
ward and the thanks Of the owner, as
1t Is a keepsake from an old friend, BY
leaving It 100 Eighth street. near
Bryant. o.,
How drunk that fiddler must have
been! We can fancy his soliloquizlng
when he got home: Holloh, loss er
fllell. Now where coul | ha loss It!
Go back and look for er. No, get into
ther stashun house. Lemme see.
.Wher'ye 1 been tonight; have been
on Howar street; perhaps Folsom.
Think l came long Sixth. Lemmer
member. Serenaded Miss Jones ; Miss
Jones tole me was drunk 70 home
soak mhead. Then serenaded Miss
johnson. Miss Johnson and ole john
son tried to throw water on me too
cunning for him, got under porch.
Where can TINT fillell be? All RI, I'll
advertise er m%'morning papers. Cuss
er fillell. Falls asleep with his boots
on. lis. r. Figaro.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-27
ga y.r, Pr,,,y ou.rreI.n


From the Now Yorkbai News, Nov. al
On the evening Of the 2lst ult. the
National Machine Bank Of Great Bar
rington (Mass.) was robbed by a clerk,
William s. Hine, Who 'absconded with
S24, $50. After dallying for some
time with incompetent officials at Bos-
ton, j. w. Dodge. the President Of the
Bank, came to New York and had an
Interview with Superintendent Kelso,
who placed the case In the hand Of De-
tectiyes Tilley, Elder and Tully, who
Immediately set themselves to work to
ferret out the culprit, stimulated by q
reward of 5000 for his capture and
the recovery Of the money. In addi-
ton to constant work on the steamers
leaving and coming to this port, they
drew up n circular containing por-
trait OF the fugitive, which they OBJ
tanned by great trouble, go copies Of
which were sent to various cities.
One Of them reached Chief Crowley,
Of San Francisco, who, from the infor-
nation contained therein, was enabled
to arrest Hine on Thursday evening
ldSI1 uuu WIN lululCNthLOlJ bCtChioPuSu
to Superintendent Kelso to send on
and take the prisoner back. Mean
while Captain Irvlng's detectives had
spent a considerable sum of money In
watching and in getting up and mail
ing the circulars In question, and when
the dispatch from San Francisco ar
rived. went to further expense in pre-
pairing to start for California, expect
Ing all disbursements and the reward
to be promptly paid, as over $22, 900
were found on Hlne. In all, the
amount laid out by the officers is about
$3.50.
Now the laugh comes In. President
Dodge telegraphs to the New York Su::
perintendent not togo OH, and they
discover that rs soon as he learns of
the capture of Hine through their in
strumentality, he goes to the Govern
ment of Massachusetts,, and procures a
requisition, which he places In the
hands Of Sheriff Rock, Of Great Bar
rington, who has started to secure the
prize due to the New York officers.
The San Francisco officers would
have been only too willing to attribute
the success Of the pursuit Of Hine to
the New York officers. The quarrel Is
q very pretty one, and the banking
world In general Is anxious to see how
President Dodge (who Is rightly
named, 1t seems,) will come out Of 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-27

"A HUSBAND Picks UP THE HEAD OF
HIS WIFE NEAR RAILROAD TRACK
The Waterloo IN. " Odsercer says
that for some time past s. B. Peck and
HE wlfo, residents Of Hector, Schuyler
county, have been stopping at DR..
Woodward's. Mrs. Peck has not been
In good health, and consequently sub
ject to periods of great dependency
and depression of mind. On Saturday
evening, the 18th instant, just as the
6 o'clock train from the west was due,
she left the Doctors house. 1mmedi-
ately after MI. Peck came In, and
learning that she had gone out, started
toward the railroad crossing OIL Centre
street. AS he neared the track he
picked up something, which proved to
be the head of his wife, Just severed
from the body. Almost frantic with
horrible surprise. lie dropped the head
aud q screaming and frenzied back
to the house, where he remained all
night In almost insane agony. She
was a most estImable lady, thirty-nine
years of age. Her husband is an uncle
Of DR.. Woodward. On Sunday morn
ing her remains were taken to his now
desolate home at Peach Orchard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-27

Dr.. ABoRx sends q course OF treatment for
twenty-five Dollars.-In order that all who arc
annicted may avail themselves Of bis treatment
for Catarrh, oznns, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all
Throat, Bronchial, and Lung affections; Dis.
charges from the Ears, Nervous or General
Debility, etc., On. ABcn has established .
system Of treating patients BY letter, at q nxed
price. Upon receipt Of $a5, accompanied with
description Of ones disease, tho Doctor will
send BY Express . course Of Medicines. In.
halers, or other apparatus adapted to the indi'
y,dual care, which, In most cases, win DO sum
Giant 10 effect 4 cure. DR, ABoRS's Laboratory,
Cousulting and Operating APARTMENTS are at
he conner Of Third and Morrison strocts, Port
land, Oregon. noSu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-27
AP1HANo1AL PANIC IN FRANCE.

We have reports Of a severe none
tary crisis in France just now. The
Government Is no longer able to pay
its debts In coin, and will Immediately
be obliged to issue paper currency.
The natural effect isa rapid deprecia-
tion Of the notes Of the Bank Of France
In Belgium, Germany, Switzerland
and Italy, causing widespread dismay.
Tho French papers TEEN with sugges-
tions for avoiding a general financial
crash. The Government Is urged to
initiate the example Of the United
States and guarantee the holders OF
French three and four-and-a-half per
cent. bonds that their coupons shall be
paid In coin. 1t Is also urged that all
tariff duties DO required in coin. So
far as W.. learn, the trouble In France
lust at this time arises from a scarcity
of small coins for change. The French
paper currency Is depreciated-is at a
discount by reason Of the large pay
ments which France IL making to Ger
many, for which purpose coin only Is
available. This demand drains 1t
from France, and steadily, as the
amount sent out Of the country Is in
creased, lessening the amountat home,
the greater Is It's value over paper In
creased. It Is worth more than paper,
hence It will not circulate cotempor-
aneously with psper, which Is cheaper.
This Is a universal law Of currency,
and was experienced here on the sus-
pension Of the banks at tho beginning
OF the war. Everybody that received
coin clutched it closely, SO that In
three days there was not a silver dime
in circulation, and loon the large, UNI
couth copper cent was bought, barreled
up and sent away, no one knew ex-
actly whittier; but they ceased to cir
culate, and the small hand-to-hand
retail trade Of the country was brought
to n stand-still, not so much for want
Of money as want Of small change.
This il PRINCIPALLY the Inconvenience
now experienced in France. A cor
respondent, writing from Paris, under
date OF the Goth ult., says: at Is not
an exaggeration to say that all classes
are really suffering, the rich as well
as the poor, but the latter, Of course,
have to bear the heaviest part Of the
burden. The trade Of the small shop
keepers Is nearly stopped. Grocers,
butchers and tradesmen of all sorts
refuse to sell when ven a small sum
Of silver has to be given in change,
they finding 1t more profitable to sell
their specie than to sell their goods"
France is poor from the losses she has
sustained In the destruction Of the
actual product Of labor, to say nothing
of the burden Of taxation put upon
her industry and resources to pay to
Germany for heating the poker that
broke her head"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-27

FROM the most reliable sources we
learn that the enterprise Of the South
Carolina Land and Immigration Asso-
citation, whose gin concerts we adyer-
tise in Il paper, and by which $780,
600 is to be distributed January 9Th,
1872, Is Of the most honorable and fair
character, and Is endorsed by the best
men of South Caro- lima and New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-27
LATEST TELEGRAMS
ESPECIAL TO ral soLD HILL DAILY Jews NJ
THE wEsrRRS UNION rELHoRAPH Lrsx.l
SAN

SAN FRAScIsoo, Nov. Ill P. NJ
Arrived, steamers Prince Alfred, from
Victoria, and the Sacramento, from
Panama. The latter brings news from
the City of Mexico to October Both.
General PARA, who headed the revo-
luton in Sinaloa, surrendered with all
his officers, and would be tried imme-
diately. Michoacan and Oaxaca, which
had been reported in revolution, by
way Of New York, are both quiet, and
the roads are open from the City of
Mexico to Acapulco. The revolt in
Neuvo Leon Is the only one with which
the Government had still to deal with,
and that was not considered a serious
affair. 80 .rru.,
1t rained at intervals during the
night. There was sharp lightning at
8 o'clock last evening, with hail and
high winds.
A frame house at the corner Of Mis-
sion and Noe streets was blown down
last night, the inmates narrowly es-
Gaping with their lives.
At Oakland wharf the British iron
ship Hindostan broke from her moor
ings and was with difficulty prevented
from drifting upon and crushing'a Pu-
get Sound lumber vessel lying near.
The rainfall since Saturday MORN
ing was 1.67, making the total for the
season $50, against OBS for same time
last season. : IEgI ,2sE3s@
Three Of the gamblers arrested BY
the police on Friday waived examina-
ton to-day, and were sent up for trial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-27

The Victoria District, in southeast
ern Australia, contains $4,000 square
miles. There are valuable gold mines
in this region, and in 1856 the exports
of bullion amounted to $50, 000, 900.
Wool, tallow and hides are also ex-
ported in large quantities. The popu-
lation in 1886 was only III this num-
Der had increased to 80, $40 In 1916,
and to 40, 7G6 in 1857. In April. 1871,
the number of inhabitants was 729, 645.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-27

A CONVENTION Of the Governors Of
the New England and Northwestern
States Is being heldat Detroit to-day,
November 9th, for the purpose Of pro-
noting the construction Of a continu-
Gus water and steam navigation route
from TIE Mississippi to the Atlantic
ocean. 1t is proposed to excayate a
ship canal around the Falls of Niagara,
and the route then proceeds by way Of
Lake Ontario. the River st. Lawrence,
Lake Champlain and the Hudson river
to the harbor of New York. Congress
is to DO petitioned to make appropria-
tions for this work, and to regulate the
rates Of toll and transportation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-27

Snow ON THE SYsRAs-As near as
we can learn, the snow Is about four
feet deep at the summit Of the Sierra
Nevada. A gentleman who left
Truckee yesterday afternoon tells US
the snow was two feet deep on a level
at that place, and plenty more was
sitting down. e
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-27
J..h BilliuE. on MIX.
l want to say something;

want to say something: ,,.
want to say something In references
to milk as q fertilizer. I'm
There are various kinds os m' H.,
sweet milk, sour milk, skim mlik, I ~"
.ter:milk, COW milk, and the mix o. nM
man kindness, but the .mostest Dess
milk IL the milk that hasn't p nos
water in it. Buttermilk izzent the Dest
milk for butter.
Milk Is spontaneous, ana nag e1ne
moro to encourage the growth OF hu-
man folks than other likwio. .,o,;c
Milk Is lacteal ; 1t Is also aqu MMI,
while under the patronage Oh m'iA
vendors. hoe
MIX IL mysterious. Cokernut mas
never been solved yet. u,,
MIX IL also another name for human
kindness.
MIX and bread Is a pleasant ml1tur.
Sometimes, If milk IL allowed 70
stand too long, a scum rises 70 tne sur
face, which Is apt to skare foxes tnat
live in cities, but 1t duzzent follow tna1
the milk IL nasty this scum IS caileu
kreme by foxes who inhabit the coun-
try. I'D
Kremc IL the parent Of butter, ana
butter Is 20 cents a pound.
The most. common milk In use, VIII
out any doubt, Is skim milk. Skim mix
Is made by Swimming the milk, when
IL considered sharp practiss.
Milk Is obtained from COWS, hogs,
woodchux, rats, squirrels, and all other
animals that have hair. Snaix ana
geese don't give milk. &c..
/ forgot to state, In conclusion, that
cows milk, II we'll watered, brings ten
cents per quart.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-27

A NEW York paper says William
N. Tweed's ambition was to make
himself as rich as CrGsus and buy his
way into the United States Treasury
through the control Of the Presidency.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-27

THE average stride Of a race horse is
about % feet /; some horses considera-
bly, exceed this, for Longfellow's stride
was close on to 81 feet 2 inches. There
Is no record of either Eclipse, or
any other horse, having ever N .
mile in one minute. It isa popular
error. The fastest mile running time
on record is 1:43, made at Lexington,
KY, last May, by. Salina and Fadla-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-27

Mr.. BONNER has purchased of Simp-
son s Gage, Of Chicago, the celebrated
trotting mare Princess, who created a
sensation on the tlrfsSome years ago
In her matches with Flora Temple.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-27
TO YOUTHS AND MEN.

Tho only perfect cure, permanent and reliable, for
Seminal Weakness, Nervous Debility, Impotence.
ETC., worth $1,000 to the unfortunate. No quaeEery
or deception. The fullest guarantee given. All
business strictly confidential. Those who cannot
call In person should write their case ~fuily-ase,
married or single, cause. symptoms. duration OF
illness, etc..-snd lnelose q feesl,s
Address R. PRICE, N. D.,
nol7 Virginia City. Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-27
INFAl,LIBLE RRMEDIEs.

surest and quickest known for all PRIVATE
DISEASES OF both sexes, young and old. The
worst cases OF STRUCTURE and CHRONIC We
NEREAL DISEASES quickly relieved. No MER.
Curry used.
Where from bad treatment any symptom remains.
q Radical euro should DO at once sought from DR..
Price. #EEt .efE..E
Travellers supplied with Medicine. ETC., at short
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-27
LATEST NEW 8.
J. BARNERT's

san Francisco CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT
ha, received tho latest and most fashionable
style. Of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
A full and complete assortment Of Gents Fur
nishing Goods, Blankets, Trunks, vslises, etc.
Also a fnc and large variety OF Hats and Boys
Clothing. Remember the name and place fthe
San Francisco Clothing store-next door to the
p.nt ~ California, J. BARNERT.