davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~unpreductIYa Fraud..

.". tn.
limitations and counterfsits Of an established,
popular restorative, although mischisvous In
their direct effects, arc indirectly Der enelal In
como respects. They teach the community to
ratio at its Just value the preparation that has
been simulated and piated. The reputation and
sale OF Hostetter's stomach Bitters, for exam.
pic, have been greatly enhanced by the attempts
that have been made to supplant II. The dupes
OF impoeturs who from time TO time have been
induced by plausible falsehoods to Try. some
worthless tuccedaneum for the standard tonic
OF America, have invariably returned TO 1t In an
enthusiastic frame Of mind, ready to champion
Ito merits to the uttermost. The warmest pane.
geriits OF Its preventive and curative properties
are those who have weighed The nostrums OF
envious advcnturers In the balance and found
them wanting. In . peculiar, point Of view.
all attempts 70 undermine the popularity OF this
medicine have proved advantageous TO the pro-
pristors, and except for the sake Of protecting
the public the game Of exposure would not DO
worth tho candle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-16

MATRIMONIAL EPIsopE.-By refer
ence to our marriage notices, 1t will be
observed that a pleasant episode took
place at the Methodist Church, Gold
Hill, last evening. The church was
donsely crowded and fifty persons or
more were unable to tlnd seats. The
pastor discoursed upon the sacred du.
ties OF husband and wife, and urged
the duty Of the public ~press-which he
called '.all powerful forgood orevil'-
to aid the pulpit In promoting domes-
tic peace and happiness. The choir
discoursed appropriate music In such
tanner a. to reflect credit on its men,
bers. When the bridal party arose.
they sang, We are going to pledge
and at the close OF the marriage cere-
mony, 1.-THE vows we've taken" The
bride appeared In a sky-blue SILK,
trimmed with white satin and lace.
The bridesmaid was robed In the same
material, rufied with the same, n
headed with blue satin. A beautiful
wreath Of artificial flowers formed the
head-dresses Of both, with the natural
nair no"i"S :" -
was 4 nne snS.s, SUI" "p
p,-,,rs Fred
81 ,hs entsrnrIsinc and we'll
go vholssoIs and retail dealer 10
books, stationery. general news maj
ter. toys, fancy goods etc. mas JUST
received an extensive and Important
addition to his stock In the way OF
goods for the holidays. This iheiuueS
all the latest improved toys. mechani-
cal and otherwise. fancy gtfts, worE
boxes, bibles, gilt books. beautiful
chromos, steel e~ngravinss. diaries for
1873. etc. A man may find In Boegie's
extensive and varied assortment JUST
whatever may be desired In the way
ola present for his Juvenile triends, MS
sweethears his wife. or SOMEBODY else $
wife, or II he selects a nne picture ne
can get It framed to order oy.Boegle IN
the neatest or most elegant manner AT
the most reasonable rate: as he Keeps
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-16
WESTERN DISPATCHES
SPECIAL to the GOLD HILL NEWS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Heavy DansEinE Frssts-Ths Epi'
zsstIe-Church Dsdieatisn-Msr.
der Cases-sudden Death-Ryaa's
Csse-saIisg fer Alaska.

SAN FRANc1sco. Dec. 1G-l r. NJ
Reports from Santa Clara Valley rep
resent that the severe frosts Of the past
few nights have greatly injured the
vineyards and orchards In that section.
The frost was very heavy here last
night.
Several cases Of the genuine cpl
zootic are reported BY livery men, but
they have no fears that 1t will become
epidemic.
The First Reformed Church Ger
man) on Eleventh street, was dedicat-
ed yesterday.
The case Of F. R. Lane, indicted for
the murder Of Harry Swift, was called
in the Twelfth District Court to-day
and continued till Wednesday. The
case Of Hugh McMenomy, indicted
for the murder Of James Hogan, was
continued for the term In the same
Court. In the Fourth District Court
the case OF Boye Tong, for the murder
Of Mug Tick, was called. A motion for
continuance was offered by prisoners
counsel on the ground Of previous con-
tinuances, and the Court took the INST
ter under advisement.
George K. Larkin, an elderly man,
died suddenly last night at a house on
Third street. He was very intem-
perate.
The private examination Of Ryan
for the shooting OF officer Brown, will
be resumed to-day in the Police Court.
He will he held to answer.
The steamer Alexander sails for
Alaska at 2 P. n. She will carry troops
to several ports In that country.
Gold. ll2L; Greenbacka, S99s9h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-16

WORTH REAprNe.-A little over a
year ago the euterprlsing firm Of
Reinstein & Co. started their now IA
nous clothing store In Gold Hill. IL
had been quite a custom before that for
people to purchase at Virginia ; but
since Wolf. one Of the firm. has been
here, he has made IL his special duty
to sell at such low prices as to astonisf
other dealers and everybody else
Reinstein s. Co. have earned and de-
serve their success. Give them a
trial
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-16
FLANNELs, ETe.

White, Scarlet, Biss anA Yassy SSassss&
from 37k csnts Dsr yard.
Shooting ire. 1ox cents 1ss yasS.
Bed Spreads frsn -,
Blankets very cheap.
Towels for d 50 PER ts1sB.
Table Danssk,a all Lisss, ~ - sssss ~
yard.
Irish Linens, all prices.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-16

The QUESTION SETTLED. - Those
eminent men, DR.. Jas. Clark, Physi-
clan to Qeen Victoria, and Dr.. Hughes
Bennett, say that consumption can be
cured. Dr.. wistar knew this when he
discovered his low widely-known
Balsam Of Wild Cherry, and experience
has proved the Correctness Of his opin-
ION
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-16

MAKE MONEY fast and honorably,
by at once applying for a territorial
right (which are given free to agents.
to sell the best, strongest. most useful
and rapid selling Sewing Machine,
and Patent Button Hole Worker, ever
used or recommended by families, or
buy one for your own use; 1t Is only
Is. Sent free everywhere by express.
Address, for particulars, A. CATEI.EY,
ESQ, corner Greenwich and Court
landt streets, New York.
nn116m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-16
FARE HERE! READ THIs.-M. F

WE ARE HERE! READ TMs.-M. F.
Waller, the well-known and popular
Gold Hill clothier, whose store Is In
DR.. Halls new building on Main
street, nearly opposite the NEWS office,
calls attention to his new stock OF Fall
and Winter goods, the finest and most
extensive ever brought to Gold Hill.
Waller laughs at all competition,
As he Ia able to sell at SUCH low
prices that no n can afford to trade
elsewhere. Profit or no pront, wa,
Ter has an Immense stock, and Will
sell IL, ANYHOW.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-16

COLDS AND CouaHs.-Sudden changes
NJ climate are sources OF pulmonary
and bronchial affections. Take at once
Browns Bronchial Troches, let the
cold. cough or Irritation be ever so
ni,uhk .'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-16
az n CABLES.

The French Gsveramost
LONDON, Dec. l6. "A Paris dispatch
to the Times says 1t Is more than ever
evident that a majority Of the Assem-
bly, Is In direct opposition to President
Theirs, aud one or the other must
yield. The country supports the
President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-16

A SURE THrNe.-Cable Screw Wire
Boots and Shoes will not rip, leak or
come apart and are the easiest ever
worn. Try them. All bear the patent
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-16

THROUGH the length and breadth Of
the land the celebrated Silver-tipped
Boots and Shoes r sold BY the mill
lion, for parents know they last twice
as long as without tips. Try them.
For sale by all dealers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-16

For the very best Retouched Rem.
brandt Photographs. 20 to Suit
terley's, the finest gallery In the State,
corner Of c and Taylor ~streets, Viz
ginia City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-16

70. the rory best Photographs, 20 to Bradley
n Rnlofson's Gallery without STAIR
~XSCEND IN THE NKyAToR, No. ~
Esntgonsry street. San 1ssodsss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-16
n sAoQvEs

An Immense Variety Of shavis, h IN ~
newest styles, frs0 q -.
Broche shawIs fer e1o, worth a.
Ladies', Misses asA Cildrsa's. 9siosS
aud Saesuos, In srsat varSsty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-16
PLANTATION BITTERs.

PLANTATION BITTERs.
o. T.-1sSo-x.
This wonderful vegetable restorative Is the
shset-snehor o fths feeble and d~sbilita.ed. As
. tonic and cordial for the aged and lsnguid 1t
ha, no equal among stomachies. A. . remedy
for the nervous weakness to which wsmsn are
especially subject, 1t is iuperseding evsrJ other
stmulant. In all climates, tropical, temperate,
or f1gid, It acts As . specific in every species Of
disorder which undermine, the bodily strength
and breaks down the animal spirits. is9o ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-16
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects
Of Errors and Abuses In early life. Manhood
restored Impcdiments to Marriage removed.
able remedies. Books and Circulars sent Tree,
address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 3
South Ninth street, Philadelphia. Pa. del2-3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-16
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN


HAGANs MAGNOLIA BALM gives to the
Complexion tho Freshness Of Youth. HAoAs's
MAGNOLIA BALM overcomes the flushed appear
snee caused BY heat, fatigue and excitement. 1t
makes the lady o forty appear but twenty, and
20 natural and perfect that no person can dctect
It's application. By its use tho roushest akin 10
made to rival the pure radiant texture Of youth.
full beauty. It removes rednoss, blotchcs, and
pimples. It contains nothing that viii iujure
tho skin In the least. MAGNOLIA BALx 10 used
BY all fashionable ladies In new York, London
and Paris. 1t costs only IS cents per Bottle,
and 10 cold BY all Druggists and Ferfumcrs. fsao
TIE BEST REMEDY FOR PURIFYING
/ tho Blood. Strengthening the Nerves, Re.
storing the Lost Appetite, Is
FREsE's HAMBURG TEA.
It 10 the best prc.crvative against almost any.
sickness, II used timely. Composed OF herbs
only, Il can be given safely TO iafants. Full
directions In English, French, spanish and
German. With every package. TRY It'll
For tale 1t the wholesale and retail Drug
storee, and Groceries.
EMIL FREsE, Wholesale pSrgsri:t:
ae4 Clay street. San Francisco, Cal.
.... ncQ4 Am
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-16

This was the admission drawn from ono Of
the leading physicians in San Francisco when
he saw the effects OF three bottles Of Bristolr
Sartapariila on a patient whom he had yainly
been trying to cure for many weeks. 1t was q
case Of foul eruption, entirely cured BY the
%Sarsaparilla. SIS
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12
Home Politics.

Yavapai offioe-seekers have not yet fairly rat down fo the work of eleetioneering During the week, Peoples Party men have been trying their luck at collecting fuads to defray expC 1ses.
 The Democrats will, on election day, pre- sent full ticket, which, they say, will be worthy the support of all Democratic and Conservative citizens.
 In Mohave county, every office-seeker aP' pears to be paddling his own canoe.
 Leading citizens of Yuma and Pima coun' ties have called for meetings of citizens, ire spective of party, to nominate good men fol the offices.
 Yavapai's iusty baby-Maricopa county has followed the example set by her aged mother, and presents two tickets. The DO litical news of Maricopa county is pretty we'll advertised in to-day's MINER.
 NIT. Mccormick is still without an opponent for Congress, and is sure to receive very large vote.
 Grif. Taylor, a political seer of this town, of the Republican persuasion, won't conde- scend to open his mouth and tell us who is to be or who isn't.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12
Indians and their Doings.

The Tucson Citizen of September 2S says:
 September 13, about thirty Apaches at tackled Aguiller and Berolo's men and teams between Crittenden and E. N. Fish & Co.'S -mill--less than two miles from the mlli- tary post. Andreas, Berolo's cook, was in- stantly shot to death, and MT. Wilson wounded by two shots in the shoulder and one in the neck. Aguiller had one horse and ten mules stolen, and Berolo lost two horses. The Apaches carried off and destroyed much property and provisions, and among the booty were three needle guns one pistol and 300 rounds of fixed ammunition.
 It then goes on to state how Lieut.. Hall, 9th Cavalry, and party ofsoldiers, searched for the savages and failed to find them, owing to the fact, the Lieutenant thought, that they had gone upon the Camp Grant Reservation.
 The Arizona City Sentinel, of the same date, says that Chas. II. Kenyon and another gentleman were fired at by Indians on the 18th inst, at point on the Gila River road. One bullet lodged in some blankets, upon which they were sitting, in the bncI A---a
 The Indians had. fos several days previous, been skull, '-s around Oatman Flat.
 Parties of savages have recently been seen in Maricopa county.
 During the afternoon of October 2d, as Peter Arnold and another man named Da- mond were returning, in Arnold's wagon, from Camp Verde in this county, to their homes on Beaver Creek, they were waylaid ard fired upon by a large party of savages, when Arnold narrowly escaped being killed, as bullet grazed his jugular vein and an other knocked the skin off his elbow. One of the horses attached to the wagon was shot in several places; the body and bed of the wagon were struck by several bullets. The attack was made near the crossing of Beaver Creek Diamond returned the fire, while Arnold attended to driving the team.
 The farmers have stacked their grain close to their houses and stand guard of nights, in order to prevent Indians from stealing it.
 George W. Hance, who arrived here last Thursday afternoon, gave us the foregoing facts, and the more pleasing news that, on last Sunday morning, as Sergeant St. Clair and three privates of Troop l, First Cavalry, were returning to Camp, from the..Mogollon Mountains, they espied some savages, and succeeded in killing one of them.
 Sunday night last, some Indians tried to stampede a herd of cattle in Williamson Valley. A band of bad Wallapais are encamped near New Water, not far from Ehrenberg. The Camp Grant Indians are behaving very badly.
 Gen. Howard is figuring to get an inter view with Cachise. He (Heward) IS to meet Superintendent Bendcll at Camp Grant. l General Sherman is still sound on the ln- dian question. He recently told the Presi- ident that the Apaches must be whipped be- tore they will become peaceable.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12
From Yuma County.

The Arizona City Sentinelo September 8 comes to us considerably improved in tone and appearance. Its leading article is strong. ly in favor of Mr. Mccormick and of his re. election to Congress.
 It pitches into recent letter to the MINER but shows by its remarks that it is in errol regarding the person who wrote said letter
 Dr. A. A. Mix, late Public Administrators i've had it Probate Judge, in last MrNER) is accused of being defaulter in the sun. oa $2,96l.97.
 Estevan Ochoa, (of the firm of Fully < Ochoa, Tucson), had passed through on his way home.
 Col Lee was about to leave the Military Depot. Captain Redwood would relieve him.
 The ocean steamer Nenbern had arrived from San Francisco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12
Thirty fifth Parallel Railroad. l.

Upon the first page of last weeks MINER, we printed some correspondence concerning the Thirty fifth Parallel Railroad. Although it is reported that the proposed aid from me city of San Francisco to the Atlantic and Pacific Company, which has Government charter and land grant for a road over this parallel, is not likely to be given, we yet do not despair of the early construction of the road.
 So far from being weak or bankrupt corporation, as some would have it, we un- derstand this company to be one of the most substantial yet organized in the Pacific Rail- road interest. Its directors are among the most respectable and wealthy citizens of Boston, New York and St. Louis, and its operations thus far, in Missouri and the h. dian Territory, have been conducted in an able and liberal manner.
 The road, so far as built is, we are assured, equal to any west of the Mississippi, and but for the lack of land grant in the Indian Territory, it would, by this time, have been completed to the Rio Grande-perhaps to the Little Colorado.
 If Congress performs its original agree ment with the Company, and by the organi- ration of the Indian Territory, or in any way, secures to it the land grant the work will Dc vigorously prosecuted. In any event the 35th parallel is too inviting and impor- tant route to the Pacific to be long Cnoc- cupied, and we are yet confident that the iron horse will travel over it as soon as over the 32d parallel, with all the advantages the Texas and Pacific Company, under the ire pressible Tom Scott, now seems to enjoy.
 4 rumor comes to us that the Central Pa cifc Company, of California, is negotiating for the control of the Atlantic and Pacific company's interests, and will, if successful, push the Southern Pacific Railroad of Cali fornia, (now nearly finished to Bakersfeld) to the Colorado river and rapidly build the road across this Territory and New Mexico, cia the 35th parallel, expecting to secure an outlet to Missouri through Colorado and Southern Kansas.
 In such case, the whole trouble in the h. dian Territory would be avoided, and the road might be speedily completed from San Francisco to St. Louis.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12
Good Times.

Writing to us from Phoenix, Salt River Valley, under date of September 30, Colonel K. S. Woolsey, of Agua Caliente, Gila River, says he was surprised at beholding the great improvements made throughout the Valley during the past six months.
 Along the Gila, times were good, owing to the immense quantity of freight that had been transported to Phoenix, Sanford, Flor ence and the military posts.
 Indians and Mexicans were stealing ani- mals and attempting to kill Americans.
 The Colonel who is the choice of the Dem ocrats of Maricopa county, for joint council man, will paythiscounty visit soon. /
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12
Lieutenant Wheeler's Labors

A preliminary report of what Lieutenant Wheeler and his aides have done for science and their country, is already printed, and the Lieutenant will please believe us when we say that we are duly gratified for his remem- brance of the MINER. -
 His allusion to the murder of poor Loring and other members of the expedition: by Date Creek Apache Mohaves, is quite sympa- thetic, and his knowledge of the Apache question leads him to favor a war policy for the subjugation of said savages.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12
Recovering.

By letter from Jos. Goldwater, dated San Francisco, September 27, we are informed that he was recovering from the bad wound. inflicted upon him by Apaches, near this place, several months ago. He had suffered great deal, but, at date of the letter was able to walk around, and expected to start for Arizona as soon as possible.
 The firm of which he is the head, had pur. chased several thousand dollars worth ol goods, for their stores at Ehrenberg and Phenix.
 Morris Goldwater, (son of NJ. Goldwater), is now partner in the firm and may take charge of the business at PhGnix. He is said to be an exceedingly intelligent young gentleman.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12
Scarcity of Money.

Money is said to be scarce, just now, in and around Prescott, yet our merchants do not complain of trade.
 The Quartermaster's Department will soon have funds; Paymaster Nelson will soon dis gorge some greenbacks; farmers will soon dispose of their grain, Sc., and money will then be little easier to get hold of. For our part, we mean to live in hope, if, perchance we should have to die in despair.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12
M1NEs AND nINING.

Jess, Jackson, It McKinnen and James FBe ,,s-ivedin town Wednesday lsst, from .,e i.l Pasco mill Mfr. Jackson has e1hio- ir-s so us two good-sized tsrs of y"ld, the pro- ten tons of ore wtiah Le recently worked. Owing to the fapcity of water, the mili ana arastras arc uow idle.
 The w@: Eagle lode, upon which Messrs' Js kson & Shoup, have had men at work, bids fair to be the monarch lode of the Brad shaw region. It is very rich in gold and of immense size. Already, tunnel twenty eight feet in length, has been run, and be- tween twelve and fifteen feet of said tunnel is in vein matter, so that it will take more cutting across the ledge to reveal its width. It is a big thing, and we know of no men who have worked harder and spent more money in mining and prospecting, in that region, than the gentlemen in question, so that they are richly entitled to the War Eagle and thousands of golden eagles.
 The men who reside around the Tiger, Benton and adjacent lodes, are anxiously waiting to hear from persons now in San Francisco, who, it is hoped, will succeed in procuring a mill to work the ores.
 Col. Cany is hunting up men to accompany him to the Black Hil! region, where he pro- poses to open one of his lodes. He is well fixed for prospecting and mining, so far as tools, provisions, etc, are concerned. We hope the old gentleman will find plenty of rich rock and escape attention from the Apaches.
 The arastras at Weaver are running and grinding out considerable gold dust.
 The placer miners around Prescott are making living, and not much more, owing to the scarcity of water for washing their rich gravel Should the coming winter favor us with snow and rain, this branch of Indus try will tell upon our purses.
 z. Jackson, who was here recently, told us that the seven days he was enabled to work his hydraulic diggings on Lower Lynx creek, he with two other men, washed out $500 in gold; this, too, with very small head of water. Again, Mir. Lovejoy and two other men w0rked tnrec uays anu tnree uours, lhe past summer, and made $375.
 This placer is some four or five miles long by over mile in width.
 C. A. Luke, of this place, informs us that another rich mine was recently found in Wallapai District, Mohave county. The dis coverer has sold out for large sum. This rich thing is in the Sacramento valley, and some of the ore sent to San Francisco paid as high as $9, 900 per ton in silver.
 The Tucson Citizen speaks encouragingly of mining prospects in its county-Pima- and of the silver mines of Sonora, near to our line.
 Our Phoenix correspondent says work will soon be commenced on silver mines in Mari copa county.
 A letter from Pima county gives us some hope of speedy success in that quarter.
 The belief that rich mines exist in Tonto Basin, to the east of Prescott, is firm in the minds of many of our citizens, who will go there and prospect just as soon as General Crook shall have conquered the sayages who now hold that region in their barbarops grasp.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12

The Tribune, of Chicago, and Chiefiain, of Pueblo, Colorado, corroboratc the account recently published in the MINER, concerning the brutal outrages committed upon white female captives, by Kiowa Indians, in Texas and the Indian Territory. Really the white blood that has been shed by the savages, and the sufferings that have been endured by the whites, since the Quaker policy was inaugurated, are sufficient to make the Colyers of this country writhc in flames.