davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-24

u-MrrE NARSgJLLIS. Rid oUurS. White
w Co,tca TvrkisA Towels, Cry srd Liaen Hack
rcve's, Waite a4i Syvy Cot;oa Heck Towels, Horse
Eszeess hsles u Blankets 10 al we ard al cotton,
ea'es E-cua CSttce. bales White Ms&srolawS. bales
% Es-cy EeSish FratS. bales White Ground Prints,
eses prue& ETi,a7tS, Waite eyilllsn,S. eases
wASse Me'sskie Waite CS,,es Drill, Half Linen 90,
Ar ls-cz pvl. bales Etse Cc;tea. bales Bluc flsn-
eel. eases whie Lsee pscS. Vail ssrvsc 81 sl cSl's
Sk G-cas3irc far NsitS. White CssAscrc, Rack Ne
rt-c ard rAises tre Black CeburC, Rarathcss Spnt-
i-s s,,,-c4 Li.e3 prsils Waite Jseosct. Mall Mus
li- Nas-Scoks NSeseris Lawns. Swiss Dotted MuSin,
A-iS MseAsssr. BLACK, Waite a RroWn Linen rhroad,
waite ce;sss TAret3; Heavy ard extra vide r,SinS
Usir-siosA SEATING B,ses Oa-slotA, Gvcy Linen prl
Ncrrccs' White Cet;o- Leg Cloth. CrocScs Cotton,
ex's< E,gs pyi,lsns HEAVY White Ccv3srgy, Amo>-
sess ne-i<, Itsl,sz Cloths, Blssk ssd Blse Erasd-
ssc;A, Heavy waite ccst,z Bed Shec;iss. Cashmere
iec,Sss, Csrve.s ard Tapestries, Tsrc Chees PAPER
Csee--ss. Si,sss see WSre Lirc7s Ladies CcrSets.
E-ts,ss s-i Trimmings fer taors use. Black, Brown
s-& Waite ls-e1 Hollands Black SIR, Black and
waite Cossos ws53izs, EsrAis woOl, Saddle Cloths.
Black C-vrs. e.e.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-24

lcvEyS D--Xz.-Asa rEs-c -s;,S,-S -s:s-siy esls
s. Est-ax- rszz Lczs 1sss s,r Carte DLSs ia frs
ssvss t=G ~z.a a7ra-vss god ssscs- 10 he coarse
ems <7eeca VIA vss calsfy 5sccsst u ,As SD
ss g .szcaza,-. NJ Lowe sSse IL rvs,rvaes - tas
zselcss z-4ss - - Carries ugca TX rlso1s ara
s,s zcels vc-a- We SIS IL Ia the rrcpSr Pl1,s
s2a- - r-g-a-s1 &, a1e~er sAat sez,iela1As char
rs. have Therefore r-gzzz1sa. ~f.a ycz- 4-rrov-
s. &C. &c sa.sf.d t,c he rresSgs s..1 ce1sg-f1 o.-
s,r -. -ra11er Il vH5,1 b Aa> c-zcc. Tx matter
f,-va-sr Re s-z-sG -aas s5-cs ss Imposition q chs
t7cc1s sax. tcs CIss1 haE rast vish regularity
every rggEy s1a1 Ess ,sr Ggs. azf,1-,t-C u the -
g-ega.s 10 az1s-eis gS thousands e. P,,1rss,' 90
sas Slsga NJ L,zs s-cSs VIA 81 .1s varasN q
s-rg S-t-s1 l,yalsy, z,1f7I IL -slas1,g g esE,
Ser szapsar d bee a1,1ssly-
s,r si=qiv z=u=a ag- ga's ,a,s5L
AM hs ccrzz-ze5. d. \, eng hasa gysr usn.1-e,i 10
,az-gg her E5-a cavl1S sssrEe1 sac eii-'s e-sst1a
esycEt tx Frsrcg4savs weLs2 Vas lsz5rues to
Der ~ -1s ccrs5Sza,G- NsHsty cel'G alSgs
saaz sle ever r4Ts premise v15c1 Sc al 1cl ts,-
f. S-ScGy e-z-E sly saa; ssyslz-S lad svSr
t-vgget si.asr f-c1 her E2s @ Fsz sli ~aai Wis
zescl1s.sy rug E5.1cEs sae -s1csss l1csn-tsE 60
her -a-s e deceive CT zr5z-saE rss Vazs.sy-fs cz
51s Su.s1 VS. Interrupted eT vehement cheering
All singing Il sas Na-5cza- 31sasz-
AEEzo wCzrzy q a PoEr's ArrrSruoS--l5-s
Eliz,e 1ai vyrsay tasei-. u las engineer q t1s
BARRED CRY CT L-1ts,1- rl-1ca Is: G5E not acgt
a.r 7czzas 1l 1as sa1k r,sca1ss ,e ;cg1t zcs rss
6. -eerg be I'll SOCK 8, a5s gust GEL gvgry hair 90 azs
sle= AZ. h.aE VS. >al--at b CD. fumes r1.a he
cT;A.,t ! Inc -rsss.r7sr 4-sd1t Inn AMI Eslr CO
tscs G, 1sl- the passengers, Thy sly his vc5,s Wis
IS .ass-v 11t Is slce a. crirlE IL srsr- uh--1-a
.1s lssa- ans SI-s Ct sls oI-uIr c.,5- Az; many
z-a1 AMI vcz111 -sat their . siIs @ lsa: &C Nat
EaEsrsz vi-.-czs arm III. f.rvl-s deck WIS -ns
slss g =, and isa " uel- tls bows AEI-t 5,gzt
lsi-isss EcuIl Fizh-uc sIgFcrc CT friend CT F5i1s
Ks SAGA r-sF E--ls r-1rg be 5fz-sgst his NE
v-s,.rvsc ac1zE her vast ans lowered lrr5lt- Tia
Ez-sr ,g- cleared again crc1t az sTgr EleI be
.1-rs: &C. ,at l5s -aEzlI -,cG-cgs- TlzE were the
lIs5 -- I.ars -1: esaz ami Il pei; -s--zl.- run III.
r11rElT Tls ca-6l5I- IIlH-u1s,; ard a. fresh.
reached the s11-z il sa5tv- ,l- ILsa saz.s. o1-led
ard srgzis.,:- cue sEs el1f Ilt sus arm -1E 5--u
hear zsrs s11E51zEr Co lls Esa-l- Counting -1g
LIZ Ct IlI-rsLs=s w-I1ll s'z7sr rlaI lisCvu-
a MAzz-z- VIENNA IA Dscl-1- Ul5,. the c-1sr
iIz. 7ll1r FIR her llssalis sccisrT- veH- WIN ir
zl-ss Ez-s ,l5i-gn CO tina c-II-i I1st --'-s
sea- tr ls SUE g. Is tl-r-IcstIL sIii be-, l,ck-
z1r Ii-ccgrs st ler II know I'll .,re1Iat The IN
mad T5 I-i y-1 iur. Bern. the Disgrace 81 Ing
nv tsa- 5eaz IN isrlru1 1s,i lsuci6-cl- O. share
e VA v,4 41t sls --cs car 1l- KNITTING E-,rs Ir,i
ss5-i.si fsvu FIR zas evening he Weuz bona
ulrl sa-sr ant Il Wis -ll Inst CT Inn seen u r1H-
lla-f -ccu-
~ zz.a1.-. :,ss,.-ii1r sIsl5-ua,Is purity SPEAKS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-24
a Complete Arctic Outfit :
COMPRISING an
THAT A WHlLEmAa on FISHERMAN REoUsESI

Mefno Understands and Drawers tleu and iaH Htu Z.
CARPET Rszs Mems sui BY p Caps 20 li dscfs-tiaus.
riotcioth Goats that rllurt o. surftssi hllk laf1
SACKS Cashmere sells Tweed -utts uu- tlau1ei and s-
skin Fa1ts Or eu. yuuhs ard Bays. Ge-srts slrts.
Jean shirts Turnover SHIRTS dlca shirts lr4 sarr1
FilsT Cloth, Carrs-e ard .- Ci1ihs Table OF llath
very choice patterns Bertha Skrfs f.lr1rlE Lawns.
Bilck Grcuai.ue-, nntnask STRIPES. raTs lharts.
Ca1bric-. uuir Cord Checks. 0laEsl Iarrrr 81 tarl
sis Yclvers. Wafarprrcf Tweed % vsri.rs e-lars.
r1riatars Crochet klEiH- EveFlsf.ag fi-rE
Lsiies- Nar1re cellars. Iacauat set-. N..s.1 sais
Eiuen sets. I1-e Tee. 1usrrfa1. 7aH1uer -cll0Ts.
Tnfsufs Frdck Bodies Ca-tr.- skirts,
H. ~ IA. ~. In
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-24

s--zz1sF C4lH4az E-As-z--E WI -=g z,l'Ir -zaa-
E. zlEs Icii-sslInlilnr- NJ VIZ rliEi1lr -4lina.s
lI1r, Is lr=Irr-.zsi ia asE ..F 7srz Elzi1E IN
-s,t Eili1r or vI n II luhIH-ltsf Ma Simmer
II LIZ. -iar =sfusr a -ir7s duliE E1iis others
zsIFI N ssTE.-i 7Il.ss Gal 9rT q liz iai1 l1-l-
iacg II ---I sl1EasE
die -llna-z u WIS l.4s-r AZ -IinEsi is-
all-s zis minis lzIHg iHr a is'F a1s Iues cunning
MIR -ie lHinnE. zlI-Ire d1zlr Si1ca -lar zIus
81 arTr IuiIluz am lr Eifsu TT IL lafrrs
1lE rz1iiErF Ers aIEzsi IIi iaFs BIrs=aiil.sf srT
rear laTir lialrz H1as wink 1eariv al 1riia-a
1lss-sz.luIrs aaI-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-24

''szuaiFz Izill M 5slciai- Il slllllia- s,.iaal
-;sa win Hiiuzs NJ Ir-iHs ssimT MN Fisi al-sz III
z.s wien I'M ~ n ifa7z'' VII 4 Hr-z a1zIri-
-siIi1 ~ VIII Elf-iEAr.au alE itz-g siIG-v s1llr=i
.s,-.-r-iriiifs-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-24
CLOTHEN G. .
III AT ., &c g.

LADIES' Hats All Br--z-s- zsE styles. Ch5-5-su's
E1-s All Gsz-s' Fs;t Hats styles. Ladies Cail-
E-s-s 1-I sr-s e. Tss. s,-crgE Xii Gloves ftr Ia
f5ss 1zf Seats >zs7s-is-s- Gt--s-s- WS5-s Pi1zs
Vests E-s Blzs SI-s<- B1-S 4-E B-zs Clash P11ts-
White uu.f >I.ss- Pants 1zi Vests 0rtssz ard A.
1I-c1 >1-s. PrizI Plzts- i-ursi N-,sssiz Pants,
E-lrsf Tbs---iI EI1ts- SIX UEtrsllas- EL1lEb1lc
frames extra s5-zs- L1iies Sis -e-siis- E- aud
E-rs --s-11 C-ls-tIs ,-1rIscz EssEr't e Gents
L51s- md Pt-sr C1It-s Nssktiss. Ms1's white sui
grew heavy uz-5zC kILEk-ss- =sz's azt b1ys. ksavy
srrwz -----z sreks L1i5zs s-s--- white s---Si1Es.
Ns-z1 20 isrs-ircs 1zf drawers. extra sEss, b--ua
.15z-r lzizrst---s- rsstz- jackets urussy jIek-
cts wI-z-r---[ .1I-s- Eti-z ---Ir1 ttzz1 banker
.hss sure-5-- waite Ices 11f ave- k1E5ks-s15sss.
ufr-u51r e1uiEs-ciss. .lli.1 IEi u1i1r-Iaz skirts
~ --r.s- -111s---1- articles
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-24
DeYoe's Kerosene Oil.

WARRANTED TO BE The Genuine Art
w -, as Sc sassf y - - Dssssrss 80 Il
"a SFzrstses, Etsrs ~ hlss efaf re orflet Z.
Pr sais y rs! BOLLEs 70.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-24

(fzEEIEE syern Candies, cases, 6ss do. 81;
VI - s. NEzst-ts4 gszz.1s. pr ss.s ~
ECLLEs 4 60.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-24

4 Fa-a--u.sz g,szz sal,Czzz- u GzzE-
Chaczs F4c-gl- gCulr gentleman zmrilFa,t n
1u,. Il tia ualiIiill:1lr1. lrlzs l Ll.Ir-
sszs, -IG. Fsas lsus u liz ,la-;l.g llGse AZ l
Ialz lGur -us 1llI5l HlziF- Al; thinking 81. rye
Us iI.riiL.ii;T s,slsI,;l- uass,; lis iics n z,Cz
Fs1 -si fssi- T. FI.Esa; lIsT .ie s.z1r r1Gm-
Il,i laG zlzs1 ssas ~ Tie irg l.li.-s tie slc5s
Fsrg 1gEssi The ll1i;luiF al Izs-rls,i Il1ii.,i
II i--lu lar WORK u I m HEl-- AMI llccilr ll.
<uUS: "a iis ilcs. IsiH;. Il sg-izns I.iIr-1 " ~
CiaE5s WINS n sar'i b -s u.lzsr VII r,,lr ..s.
-1Cn5 1mv' rsqiis,f Charlie. .iiaE g-uszs rs al-
= .ile rar-liilni Than 1iz-s WIS s,.s1s 5,s5azr
mai slaI :izs1li,s.; The -l1iilalfT Wis IL
first 1aE-4lEzBt Eiri ulr-gc- 5aG -scursr'lg n q
uGmznE ziis -I.ilsi zl lie illr 1r1,s.i il ,rIii-
-T-''zss HIE az us uiIlFT sIcs ski sls.
''sE lGz " sia s:rsalHt= Il llts &c IL ltsr vrlrs
Es1i- izlf = al z1zizIiatlill rim 7GGr Charlie
Sic lIsrai I'm lIz EiilliHll rs I-sr,Ml. II
5:Halt sis EpsIai -ls ilcr mi zil.is; lis 1Essr-
.,ia1 IIi Cal EHE L -ilrIrl Iii-lIi a. 5au.a LIS
.ilsling Fit1 lar lHlIs -ia-is z1cd 1uz n
zsiis guii. -i-nlsEsir il-ssi Firi TIA 11eE-
7sss:1s.f -I1 E.fllrs NM lIizl- Eiz1 ia isas-i
Fi1iiTE -IisHi, AMI ralla rlir,a Ga.IHi inn By
HIue- -Ezrs. Charlie iarz Z vlu- -7-Illiii''
There WIS Firrllss a lls sIlv- Iu,f sIIrs zEalIul
-lsrs WIS Charlie lisv --uII VII ii LIS sSlrs
giiiriaz ami 7,sEz-ual =tfzs1z Tis 7-,1r1i 1iisr
sIlr15 rie first siiairsElg riCf &C ia1i luz -.-aE
TIA gr=.aiIrl1u "a WISH ms iIls N Tia z1lv
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-24

Gases 15sEnItfs al fIztT articles. t1Ef Is5 ;1s.
5I-E knives bI-s1s- Ez5Tss Ir3 Pea Ez5zss, Ea-s-
1IrcfsTs f5f rszl-s- -5ttl1s = lE-rz Lss-r--s---
ssI-1sr- al FE-1ss- I--fsiI- 5sEsrs Al ErzarEs.
rr-zI rs-t1I -I-zt a.u.f. irzsE5-E al i-s t51tE
ilrlEs Itlss 5-sss s-ru51 q f-s s1i-5is-5ss tzs
iss- 1t s-s-I1 .-I-s- --fs El1sf -1s r5---s sll.E
% 5ss,f ssuss r115 I--ssls- E-.F 5--z Ma
-Irs hang "a r#I1s- sI1E f-aits- E5Ez s-rl--s,
tIass int sFas- Ear 7l-sr uss-f--l1- pres. era
usu-I- E-1e -ltls l1I-s- El-Ess vi ~ EIzs etc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-24

4 EEEz zmH Il naczzzz-Em euu zine
z1essz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-24
VERY CHOICE GROCERIES !

Pie fruIt- ricsles cartuate sia sflif Peas taru-ar
Canary ard hemp seed. white lelus Yorkshire hans.
WsstFhtIia bars tielrhei ginger. -rrunl rtr---ta
EP-1u Sllts -rauui cloves. mixed sr-a ground e1-1r
Gr-und tars fefF-r. Hhife feFTer. rtgeara rrrrer.
Peppermint rlss and l.-l.a iareu--a. ie1lru PEEL.
CrVfrslsirl .11sra sugar s-as tff1 rIras 1l-.t1rl
Cream tartar -1elafus a jars and tlft'as table rlelr
chile ii1e-lr. lee ard Perrin -srre Harvey +az-a
Eerii1r saure. Iaha Ban sauos. tesf s16ss ss1ra
Me-ui sauce. hir- ~ oute slu-s, aurllEy sE1ss,
Chstnsy .lu-e. universal s1lcs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-24
ME-THINKs ENOUGH sAUCE!

LiVerr1.ll salt bT ths t1E 1r On. battles n rIif
Cas-ar 90 20 gulTts. gi--s l1s .fufs rase bar Oh
Larza and snail raspberry nal ltdFr izrls alf1ess.
sa-1 ali ether dE-d terhs riaEiel 11l-n1. rlrrrs.
Fs.e-re q lemon ard variI.a. Frerrh Peas.
seiilfE 11Eisrs ratfei beef BAN. t1rg7se slirlcn.
Cod rs in - fus fre tall tze. rhrar ults firm ~
hasery q HurtieT ari Ralaar a'sH Nstrrs ttsrrIr=
an t..1lIfs lrl.ach tl-uits. e.rlfIlafru tiarufs
Wesr Ills FiaeaFf.s l1 sFruF sTrr1rs srsre' rrHrt
great variety 70 suetTs Baggage t1le % 1 oliver
Eni god rn1fto kisses Nth
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-24
To Let or Lease.
To be Let.

<E4 The Hose Makaf Of DR..
IIft - staEzstE si4,f s3e1es. 8sazn1 Ave.
zas- Appig - fas Oses n fhis ps,aS
- =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-24
Portland Cement,
THE PURE UHADuLTERATE1 ARTICLEl

- r. regard - uhi-h fHsrs b. a sECHFT rrf r. -aa
uarraaf .e e. siaff Htef are rise rr.rE n 1fs
~ Trter ls-srsi rias ID ua= rstr asfs -isE n
~ DHA LAfChTAIiClF tlsa tFa 1ssEa q to a4arses
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-24
Carriage and Coach Farnizh,

E-lrl-- CHual I1f Z T-1i-r-s Tir1z4is
E.75-sf Zf-1sas,i -fl T1--7..r-51s
HIB1u zsIg.f5lItr -affss Ms
AKA. Fdsa .L,Hfrs- Efz- EIe. On.
EEnns- -Ezssl Emit as
WIsl Cil--f5- SIXTIES. E1.Ilu.si sf T-I1E4s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-09

GOULD AND CURRY.-A correspond
rnt asks: What WAS the highest
price ever paid in Sal Francisco for
Could and Curry mining stock In the
Stock Board?" The highest recorded
price In the annals Of the Stock Board
Is ~ follows: June q. 1863. Smiley
to Perry. one foot Gould aud Curry.
$500" The day following another
foot WAS sold Mt the saine price. It
WAS generally believed that Just
about that time" ALdy McCreary tel.
egraphed his brokers to "clean up"
his Gould and Curry, and that they
sold at the highest prices. The ''fcet'
have since been divided into four
shares each. The highest point reach.
ed In the big Spring rise was $40 per
share, equivalent to 81, 100 per foot
S. F. Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-09
auRER MANIFESTATIONS.

The people of Macon, Georgia, are
greatly wonder-struck over certain de-
cidedly queer demonstrations which
have been taking place lately at a
house in that vicinity, on the line of
the Macon and Brunswick Railroad.
The manifestations In question are
startling In the extreme. and evident
ly the work Of spirits. hobgoblins or
other unseen agencies. Showers Of
stovewood. hot bricks, corn and other
articles fall from the ceiling Of the
rooms to the floor with a terrible
racket yet come from no visible
source. Bottles, dishes, vases, pitch
en and similar articles also spring vol
UNFAIRLY from tables, shelves and side
boards, and smash themselves upon the
floor In the kitchen or anywhere else.
until the house Is bankrupt In the way
Of crockery, glassware, looking glasses
aud all that sort Of thing. The old
family clock. too, gets bedevtled occa-
sionally, and the hands will start rum
ming around the dial at the rate Of five
or ak hours a minute, when 1t will
sgsin sober down and run correctly rs
before. Showers Of butcher-knives,
spoons, pots. kettles, pans, stone aud
crockery ware and groceries have
driven the cooks from the kitchen. and
all hands are mystltied by little piles
of strange sugar appearing on the
floor. Trains loaded with curious WIS.,
itors are constantly arriving to see aud
investigate these wonders, yet nobody
seems able to account for the plenom.
ena on any natural theory. Most peo
pie conclude that the devil has consld.
cradle to do with It.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-09

ASAN FRANCISCO telegram tells OF
the capture OF the W. Brothertons and
Riley In that city. They had been
concealed for five days In a house III
the rear Of the Jail from whence they
escaped, but the detectives got close on
them, and list evening they made an
effort to get out of the city. A ooy
saw them run along Jackson street and
enter n hack. which WAS driven of
rapidly toward tho southern part Of
the city. Chief Crowley, Captain
Lees, Sheriff Adams and a posse Of
fifteen or twenty men armed with
Henry rifles, shotguns and pistols,
gave chase and overlook them on How
ard street, near Twenty-first. The
fellows were we'll armed with pistols.
but half dozen shotgurs and rides
showed them that resistance would b.
useless, and they surrendered. Their
arrest caused much excitement in San
Francisco, and 4 general feeling OF Joy
that these notorious criminals will now
have to suffer tho penalty Of their
crimes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-09
THE HoRAcs DISEASE.

This facilitating political disease.
which has so terribly afflicted the DEM
ocratlc party during the past few
months, has sbated with exceeding
rapidity since the 9Th instant. 1t
spread with great virulence throughout
oil the States Of the Union, but more
especially In the South, yet proved to
be wholly fatal only In Georgia, Ten
ncssce and Maryland. In Kentucky,
Louisiana, Florida and Texas It bids
fair also to prove fatal, yet may posi-
bly, not a few days longer will decide.
The old Horace with whom the disease
originated got strayed away from the
ranch at Chappaqua, where lie be-
longed, aud browsed about a bloody
chasm which he found somewhere near
Mason and Dixou's line. The nor
he ruminated. paved and pranced
around that sanguinary opening, the
more he liked IL. He tried to straddle it
aud get all mankind to come aud shake
hands across it. Nobody. however,
seemed to think 1t any great shakes OF
a chasm. or a very bloody one, either;
so the spawned old mustang ambled
aud snorted about It until November
9th. when he succeeded Ia tumbling In
heels over head. Aud there he sticks,
wedsed fast, heels up, with a few
dozen crows wistfully gazing down
upon him from each side Of the abyss.
~haukering. yet wondering If they
could stomach any OF the carcass in
case the old Horace should die there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-09
BASHFUL MEMS HEAVEN.

In the Ukraine. the women are said
to court more generally than the men.
Says a writer who describes their man.
ners: when a young woman falls
In love with a man, she Is not In the
least ashamed to 20 to his fathers
house and reveal her passion In the
most tender and pathetic manner, and
to pronounce the most submissive
obedience II he will accept her As II
wife. Should the insensible man pre-
tend an excuse, she tells him she Is
resolved never to 70 out of the house
till he gives hi consent. aud accord
ingly. taking up her lodgings. remains
there. II he still o~bstluately refuses
her. his case becomes exceedingly dis
tressing. The church Is commonly on
her side, and to turn her out would
provoke her kindred TO revenge her
houor 30 that he has no method left
but to betake himself to flight till she
Is otherwise disposed Of"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-09
SECRETARY

The election Of Henry Wilson to the
Vice Presidency causes a vacancy IN
the National Senate. and the people oil
Massachusetts, In view Of that event,
have been for some time consulting IA
to whom they shall select As his sue
cessor. The popular sentiment Of that
State designstes Secretary Boutwell, r.
the best man to succeed him. His
public career Of many years, embrac.
lug the mo.t stirring events in the
modern history Of the nation, wherein
he has been called to take a leading
part, has made him well known to the
people Of the entire country. and we
need not therefore enter into the de.
tails of his public life. This much We
will say The organization Of the In
ternal Revenue Department under the
Act Of July l. 1852, was promptly un-
dertaken by him and prosecuted to n
successful result, with n zeal and eth
cheney without n parallel in the tinaii-
cial history Of the, country. The I'M
mense and complicated machinery Of
the n~ewsystem. embracing the organ
ization Of collection districts. the prep
aration Of forms, the application Of
legal provisions to particular instances.
the Issuing Of Instructions TO subordin-
ate officials and other necessary de-
tails. was all derived and set In opera
tlon By him in an Incredible shoit
space Of time. considering the import
ance and magnitude Of the work, and
abundant means for the support Of the
war began promptly to flow into the
treasury. The selection Of Boutwell,
for Secretary ofthe Treasury BY Presi-
dent Grant was hailed BY the country
as \ wise and judicious act. and time
las since indicated the wisdom Of the
appointment. He Is n clear-headed
political economist, and would reflect
credit OH Massachusetts, should he be
Mr. Wilson's successor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-09

A WASHINGTON special says, In
speaking Of speculatlons In regard to
Cabinet charges that representative
colored men headed by Fred. Douglass
and John NJ. Langston, the colored
lawyer. are bringing a pressure to
bear to secure a Cabinet appointment
for one Of their race, and the Wash
ington Star Of the 7th instant says a
movement Is already on foot to have
Langston appointed Attorney General.
As Attorney General Williams has
said that he was not q candidate for
the United States Senate at the late
election In Oregon when he could have
been elected, simply because lie In
tended to remain In his present posi-
ton. we hardy think that the change
will DO made.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-09

TBs damage caused In Italy by the
Overlooking OF the Pc and Its trlbu-
taries seems likely to be productive Of
very serious consequences. Apart
from the great loss OF human life, In
itself sufficiently disastrous. there now
seems every probability. In conse-
quence OF the submerslon Of the valley
lands. on which a greater portion OF
the crops are grown, that throughout
Italy during the coming Winter there
will be a very great scarcity Of all
descriptions Of food. The Italian peas
antry never have any remarkable OPP
portunity for becoming gourmands,
and. II their ordinary meagre stock of
food Is to be at all reduced, suffering
in no small degree must certainly be
the result Of the curtailment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-09

FtENpIsH CRUELTY.-rhe San Fran
cisco press are, with characteristic bru-
tality, bounding poor Mrs. Fair be-
cause she wrote to the Clerk Of the
Fifteenth District Court, asking him
to return her pistol. They 60 so far
as to hint that Mira. Fair has further
use for this weapon. This Is cruelty
unkind. She simply desires to retain
IL as a memento. She says that pistol
l. sacred. II she has to shoot a man
she will never, no never Use that pistol
with which she shot poor. dear Crit
tenden. Gentlemen Of the press, do
give Mrs. Fair credit for . little feel
fng.-S. +. Figaro.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-09
YEAST CANS FULL OF DIAMONDS.
From the San Diego Word. november Il

From the San Diego Word. November IL
The diamond excitement Is brought
homo to us here In San Diego. Yes
teeday a Mexican put In an appearance
here who had Just come In from the
Arizona diamond fields. HeNturned
up at the Horton House. He carried
several old yeast cans. one OF which
was filled with diamonds, or what,
from their appearance. would be taken
tor such; another was full OF moss
agates. and still another contained
what looked like rubles.
The Mexican could talk no English.
and wandered about hunting tor some
one to play interpreter for him. He
finally Interviewed Mr.. Horton and
proposed to sell him his collection.
That gentlaman had no desire to buy
\ pig In a poke" and, not being a lapi-
dairy, he declined the speculation. This
peddler Of precious stones stated that
he came origiually'fron Altar. In So
nora. He heard there OF a great dla-
mond excitement on Little Colorado
river. and started off to I'LL his pouch
with the gllttering baubles. He says
he found his jewels somewhere OH the
Little Cottonwood river. on the line
which runs between Arizona and New
Mexico. More definite information We
could not get from him.
The diamonds are very brilliant
crystals. and, to the eye Of any but a
lapidary, would seem to be- genuine
"original Jacobs Of the Jewel family.
They vary In >ize from small spheres OF
the dimension Of halt II dozen pin
heads to g%littering gaud' of the
diameter Of Il pea. The moss agates
aud rubies looked bona fide. but
whether they were worthless or price
less. We cannot pretend to say.
The Mexican LETT for Los Angeles
yesterday afternoon. Our informant
has forgotten his name; but, rs we
probably might not have been able TO
spell it off hand. that fact merely re-
lieves Us from a difficulty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-09
ApyrcEs from Gotha concerning III,

ADvIcEs from Gotha concerning the
explorations Of the Norwegian cap
tains Sios and johnson. represent that
johnson, in exploring In August last.
the islands cast Of Spltsbergsn, found
seas free Of ice to the northeastward,
and indications Of powerful oceanlc
currents serving to keep open the
higher polar seas. johnson went
north to the latitude Of nearly so deg.
Fsterman. the great German geo.
grapher, Is shortly to make public the
discoveries Of johnson.