davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-10
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-10


ri 0CE N
ALOSE -
NChon
les and Bo1es,
Nd Be'oEs
Baugs, Il u u inch,
Blankets,
Brides,
Beds (sprtngl
BurAps.
Bolsr, Qzrners) 20 "a 20 EAlions,
Bone Yarn,
Barrel Covers,
Baking Powders,
Butter in casks.
Bags. Buriaps snd Gunny
BoSss, "hss ~"N
bnstu -
Bonp Laue1s,
BlAeAnst n
bread,
Boat Boards,
u Chains, Log and Gable,
CuItivators and Teeth,
Cooler Plates, ?
Cotton, Blue and White,
Clocks.
Casks, New and Old.
49, HC
80 I.r|
CTaxbar.
- uru.-a
SSnve h
Ci"lhas Horses.
Chop Trays
Cassia,
Corn Starch.
Cloves,
Cypress Shocks
Copper Paints,
CobaFs, MuAe5
Clay Pipes
chocolate
Cheese,
CaOOOses,
SiAms 80 NeN
ANA Dat'V~e'
Su't'hg tal9,
Noai,
So@ls
Cement, hSseniSe'
Se Ia t"A'
~ Deck Plugs.
buck, Hemp Oto g;
Duck lotion ! to ~,
DueH p = go S &C.
Drilling,
ELBoN S rs
ENAN ILL
FI,er, FIRE Sand
Fuse safety
-
Furniture
fIshheis'
~RAIN
~ Grind Stones
Gherkins, / and 1 gallon,
Glassware,
Crate Bars,
Gunny Bags,
KEs,
Horse Powers.
Zoe Handles,
Hoop iron.
Hose. Rubber,
uotcrets Shinglin0 and Axes
Hos, Couplings.
Uo~s.s WcoT and C1o,hes
Usnioct RaTk
Hubs,
Bydrometers,
Hemp. Packing;
Hoes, Plantersj
Hoes, Socketi
Hats, Palm Leaf;
Harnesses, Buggy
Harnesses, hulesj
HaIters,
hams,
Hide POISON
IRON. BOILER
Iron, Hoop;
ACk- VINTAGE
Jsms Austraiian, l and 2 h:
IN
90 CHAIN,
4 Lead Pipes,
non Syrup,
1terns,
nber,
MICROSCOPES.
~. "0ps'
MMars..
Mini Coanrs.
-
Mineral Paints,
NrAILS. COMP. ASST.
Nails. Clipch
N NsIs' Ro %
49,
H'
OK Bows,
0aTs,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-20
PLANT TREES.

Now is the time of the year for set
ting out shade trees, and so cheaply
can the..luxurious adornment of ones
premises be thus INDUCED in that there
is no valid excuse to offer against it.
Even the Cottonwoods so readily and
plentifully supplied from Carson river,
and brought in for sale almost daily,
form a very cheap as we'll rs handsome
green shading, adding much, not only
to the attractions Of the family resi-
dence. or the miners cabin, but ad-
ding also to the intrinsic value Of the
property thus beautifled. There are
other kinds of trees which would be
more advantageous and hardy for this
elevated locality than the cottonwood
or the locust. Trees Of slower growth
are preferable, rs being stronger In
material. becoming better rooted,
firmer in texture and less liable to
destruction from the fierce winds
washoe zephyrs. In California, the
Australian gum tree is in high favor,
bearing a beautiful glossy green leaf,
and being very Glenn, handsome and
snowy in appearance, besides being an
exceedingly rapid grower. 1t might
do in favored localities even In this
section, but trees of more inherent sta
bility are preferable. The ailnnthus
will not do at all. Shade trees are
healthy rs we'll as desirable adorn-
ments, and should be moro generally
adopted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-20

BLASTING POWDER GASES. = The
Grass Valley Uaion Of the 18th inst,
publishes a lengthy we'll written state
ment of the relative properties Of
Giant Powder and Black Powder,
made by L. kompf, Of San Francisco,
a practical chemist, in answer to q re.
quest Of a gentleman in Grass Valley.
We make the following extract from
it:
Giant powder contains no birthstone,
consequently there is no danger Of en-
countering its nasty or SicSly smell.
But practice has and shows every
where. always with men who begin to
use giant powder, that they are trou-
bled with 4 kind of dull headache,
drowsiness and sundry nervous CON-
plants. The cause of this Is simply
that such persons do not use the pow
der porperly, because the gases gener-
ated by combustion and imperfect ex-
p!osion are entirely different from
those of q perfect explosion, and this
circumstance is the nut in the she'll.
Blasting powder will produce the same
gases under both cases, combustion and
explosion, but giant powder will not.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-20
Help for the Indian.

Major G. w. Dodge, L. S. Special
Indian Agent, called upon us yester-
day, saysthe Eureka ScRtinel Of Thurs
day, and gave us the following facts,
which we publish as authority. On
being Informed of tho prevalence Of
smallpox among the Shoshones. Major
Dodge, accompanied by his interpreter
and DIR. Nesbitt Of this place, proceed
ed to Secret Canyon. in search of the
unfortunates. At that place it was
found that seven Indians had died of
the disease In Its worst form, its fatal
ity coming mostly from exposure TO
the cold weather. At Fish Creek, nine
miles south from Secret Canyon. one
had died and another life was despaired
of. Altogether, some sixteen were
vaccInated and supplied with necessar-
les. We are informed that DR.. Mes
bitt Is authorized to vaccinate all lndi-
ans whom he may find about the dis
trict. The Major informed us that
Levi Gheen has been appointed Agent
for this district and will have charge
Of the tribe In the vicinity. A distri-
button Of blankets, etc, will soon be
made. and Lo is expected to appear in
the color he most loves-rcd, worn in
the shape Of cheap blankets. We ul-
derstand that the Agent has orders
from the Department to select n rescr-
walton suitable for the tribes in Ne
vada, which he will locate about May
next, and place the Indians in posses
sion. We may mention here that in
conversation with Major Dodge we
earnestly advised him not to allow
these people to come among us just
now. iuasmuch as we are so well
satisfied with the last dose, that another
one would be far from acceptable. IL
would he we'll for all to keep clear Of
the poor Indian for n time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-20

A RIGurEoUs JUDGMENT.-The San
Jose Call Mercury Of Saturday gives
the following: Owen Newman was
tried before judge May, yesterday
morning, for the crime of wife-beating.
The prosecuting witness Mrs. Kate
Newman. testified that for several
days previous to the assault her hus-
band had been drunk, and on the
eventful day he pushed her out Of the
house. She came back and asked her
husband to let her in. Opening the
door she was knocked down and
choked. so that the marks still re-
manned upon her throat. 1t Is said
that she was almost black In the face
when she was allowed to rise from the
floor. Newman was found guilty as
| charged, and sentenced to pay q fine
Of $iUO, or be confined fifty days in the
County Jail. The Judge, In passing
the sentence, remarked the crime was
q heuious one, both in morals aud law,
and a wife was the last person in the
world to be assaulted by the husband.
The poor woman was extremely reluc-
tant to testify against her husband and
she'd tears freely when sentence was
pronounced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-20

EXPEDITION TO DEATH VALLEy.-An
expedition started a few days ago for
Death Valley, in search Of the rich sill
yer lodges discovered there, but which
were Abandoned on account of the dy-
ing of the stock accompanying the dis
coYerers. The party is headed by Capt.
Frink, of San Bernardino, we'll known
as the business manager Of the Vulture
mine, at Wickenburg, a man of in
domitable energy. Capt. Frink has in
his possession a diary kept by n men,
Der of the original party that dlscoY-
cred the ledge, in which 10 given a de-
tailed description of the route thither.
The diary was sen. to lin from Maine
for the special purpose of being used
In finding traces Of the old mine, the
ore that was obtained from it being Of
fabulous richness. There Is every
TO believe that the present ex-
petition will succeed in its object.
Los angeles Nens, FEB. 1Sh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-20

CENTENNIAL ANNIvERsARY. - The
Philadelphia Ledger of March 18th,
says:
Yesterdays proceedings closed the
first preparatory session of the Ma
tional Commissioners representing tho
States and Territories under the Act
of Congress, to provide for the COM
memoration Of the Centennial Ami
versary of American Independence by
an international Exhibition In Phila-
delphia, July 4, 1876. Resolutions
were passed adopting Paramount Park,
Philadelphia. rs the site for the eXhi-
bition ; providing for plans and esti-
mates for buildings to furnish 80 acres
Of floor space distributing the details
of business to the various committees,
and requesting cooperation by the
Governors and organizations Of the va
rious States and Territories. TO these
proceedings we invite the attention Of
the public, and of tho newspaper press
In other cities, States and Territories,
and also to tho address delivered just
before the adjournment by Hon. Ores
tes Cleveland, Of New Jersey, who
was presiding in the absence OF Gov.
Hawley, of Connecticut. The Commits.
sioners have now adjourned until the
22d Of May.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-20
Tho New Gold Strike.

Another telegram Is received from
Sioux City, Iowa, contirmatory of
those previously forwarded of the re-
cent gold discoveries in the Black
Hills. A private letter had come to
hand from Fort Randall, stating that n
party of Indians had arrived ut that
place with nuggets of gold aud consid-
cradle quartz specimens. A dispatch,
a few days since. from Yancton. Daco-
tab, stated that the richness of the new
gold-felds was there believed, and that
the Suryeyor-G General of the Territory
had Endorsed the statement. On the
5th instant, intelligence was received
from Sioux City that there was great
excitement in that city over these re-
ported gold discoveries, and that u
company had been formed, with $780,
900 capital. to explore and mine i'll the
locality, and that IN expedition was
preparing to leave that city early in
May. The first reports on these dis
coyerlcs confined them to the banks OF
one of the tributaries OF the Big Horn,
which is itself q tributary to the Vel
lowstone. but a much wider area is
now ascribed to them. Without i'm
properly ascribing interested motives
to INSCRIPTIONS parties, 1t is well,
however, to bear In mind that the
Northern Pacific Railroad will pass
through this district In the coming sum
mer, aud that a very large body OF
men will therefore be required to work
OH the road. On the other hand, old
miners have long contended that the
Black Hills and Rocky Mountains
bear evidences Of auriierous deposits
throughout their whole length. As the
statements concerning this strike have
been SO Oft repeated, the report Is pro-
badly founded OH more than mere
rumor, but 1t requires some further and
better authenticated proof, before any
person should be tempted to leave tile
mild region Of California for the rlgor-
Gus climate known to exist in this al
legged new FL Dorado.-S. +. Bulletin,
March 18th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-20
to Items.
fErom the Union Of Monday.l

NHN .AS-
At l O'Clock yesterday afternoon, q
man named I. j. Otey met with al
most Instant death on the railroad track
near the head of Eighteenth street.
From all We Tan gather OH the subject,
deceased stepped out from between
some freight cars that are there stand.
ing upon 4 side track, and attempted
to cross the main track just as the Cal
ifornia aud Oregon Railroad passenger
train was coming past the spot on Its
way to the depot on Front street, and,
before the engineer could scarcely give
III alarm, the engine had struck anu
knocked the unfortunate man some
distance. He was picked up as soon as
the train could be stopped, when 1t was
aScertaiued that he had received much
injury to his head, u deep and long
cash having been inflicted upon his
Scalp, and his skull fractured. He was
PUT in the car, brought down town and
subsequently, taken to Prices uider-
taking rooms, death having ensued in
a brief space after the accident. He
has been identified as the person above
ilItlSu, anu u NllNCl lOk Iho puos y0oA
on car No. 2of the City Railway Com
pany. whose employ he left about two
weeks ago. and commenced work OH n
ranch near the Tivoli House. lie Is
said to have always proved to be sober
and industrious. A belief appears to
prevail that he stepped upon the track
intending to commit suicide. but Others
think that owing to the high wind
which prevailed and his being a little
deaf, he did not hear the coming train
| and was accidentally killed. Coroner
Wilson will hold an inquest to-day.
The attempt to find the remains OF
the lady and gentleman who were
| drowned between Washington and the
| rule House last week, has been for the
present pretty much abandoned, but
men are engaged to keep watch for the
bodies when they shall rise to the sur
face at the expiration Of tho usual
time.
The Nevada Ice Companyehas re-
ceived an order for thirty carloads OF
ice, to be shipped to Olympia, Wash
ington Territory, vessels running In
that direction in the lumber trade pre-
ferring to cary ice back Instead Of stone
ballast when they do not have regular
| freight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-20

HOMICIDE AT SALT LAKE.-Thurs.
day morning. about l A. NJ, an ARRAY
occurred Mt the Louisiana restaurant,
which resulted In the shooting of Bill
Hayward. The restaurant Is kept by
two colorei men. J. w. Young and X,
Clark. and ut the time Of the aifray
was the cen of q colored ball. Two
white men, Hayward and ''Frenchy,'
desired to enter, but were forbidden by
the doorkeepor, and an alteration oil.
sued, and some one rushed to the door
and fired a pistol at Hayward. the ball
entering his breast, inflictinS n mortal
wound. The man supposed to have
fired the shot was arrested.-!SdN Lake
Herald.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-20

A WASHINGTON dispatch says that
dissatisfied Republicans decided on
Monday to send a Senator, probably
Upton. to Cincinnati to confer with
tho leaders Of the Liberal Republican
Convention. Senators Sumner, Trum-
bull, Schurz. Fenton and Upton have
had repeated conferences, and have
agreed not to abide by the action Of the
Philadelphia Convention II 1t nomi-
mates Grant, but look to Cincinnati for
n candidate. Sumner is understood to
favor Davis. A combination Is form
ing to make Senator Scott a candidate
for Vice-P President, 20 as to make a "a
cancy in the Pennsylvania Senate for
Forney and other Senatorial candi-
dates Of that State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-20

TWINS Born IN DETERRENT STATES.
Responsibility for the following at
taches to the Toledo Blade:
The trip of n train load of cmigrants
bound for Chicago, recently, was ell
livened by an incident of an unusual
character. Soon after the train left
Toledo. one of the women Of the party
was taken Ill, and between Bronson
and Burr Oak, Michigan, gave birth to
a lively infant. Between Bristol and
Middleburg, Indiana, n second birth
occurred. and the ''boys" ut last ac-
counts were doing we'll. The case of
two brothers nearly the same age, one
n "Hoosier" and the other 4 "Wolver-
inc" is certainly without parallel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-20

Rich STRIKE AT BELMoNT.-We are
informed that the largest and richest
body Of ore ever yet discovered in the
mine was struck a few days since in
the Ell Dorado South at Belmont at the
bottom of the south level. about $50
feet from the surface. The ledge is
ten feet in thickness, about half of
the entire length of the level, with
every probability Of its coming toge;h-
err at all points ut a little greater depth.
Rirer Rereille, March 16.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-20

In the New Jersey Legislature, re-
Gently, a resolution endorsing and
lauding the official acts of President
Grant and commencing his admins
tration as successful, economical and
highly beneficial to the interests Of the
country, were introduced and laid on
the table and ordered printed. The
acts of Congress were also fully ell
dorsed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-20

The culture Of rice Is now attract.
ing the attention Of agriculturlsts OF
California, In which State 300, 900, O0C
pounds Of rice imported from Asiatic
countries arc consumed every year,
the average price being eve cents
per pound. In the valleys Of the San
joaquin and Sacramento rivers. 1t is
reported. there are extensive swamp
lands well suited for rice culture, the
climate also being favorable and the
soil rich enough to Insure good crops.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-20

IT il reported that Mr.. Greeley, re-
Gently, In an interview with a promi-
nent Government official, avowed that
he supposed he had got to support
Grant IL he was nominated. "Idon't
want to, but l suppose l shall have to-"
were his words.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-20

IT Is announced that Napoleon wit
messed the grand procession in London
on Tuesday, in honor Of the Prince of
Wales. The sight must have called to
his mind "reminiscences Of no very
pleasant character; and how little con
1ldence must he have felt in the dura-
bility Of the friendly regard and loyal
support 30 enthusiastically protested
by the people for the Prince!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-20

TIE French are certainly paying of
tho German indemnity fund with n
great deal of ease. They have just an
ticipated the payment OF the fourth i'll
stallment of five hundred million
francs, and the Minister Of Finance re-
ports a balance Of four hundred and
fifty millions in the treasury.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-20

GEN. S. CoorER, who resigned hi:
position a. Adjutant-Ge General of the
United States army, to take part in the
rebellion. and was, during the war,
Adjutant-G General Of the Confederate
army, Is now living Oh a small farm
near Alexandria. lie is in such indi-
gent circumstances that efforts arc
making in Virginia, by subscription
to raise a fund for his relief. He is
nearly 20 years Of age.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-20

As time passes, and the first excite
ment diminishes, it seems more prooa'
BILE that the Treaty Of Washington will
be amicably carried out. Exactly in
what manner cannot now be stated,
but certainly in some way.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-20

TIE National Rubber works at Bris-
tol, X. l., turned out a rubber belt re-
Gently, the dimensions Of which were
175 feet long, four feet In width, and
half an inch thick. Tho weight Of this
enormous belt was 1000 pounds. 1t
was OF uniform thickness throughout,
without blemish, and made in the best
manner.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-20

The last sensation In reference to
the musical jubilee at Boston Is the re-
port that several prominent electri-
clans have applied for the opportunity
to fire the guns as an accompaniment
to the national music at the festival.
It Is proposed to ask the use of the ca
BILE for a very short period to fire the
guns In London during the perform
ance of "God save the Queen"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-20

The crude product Of petroleum in
the oil regions amounts to S225,OOO,0 O(
annually. There are 1000 oil wells,
which cost an average Of $4,000 each,
and they pump from n barrel up to
fifty barrels 4 day. They arc put
down from GOO to 1000 feet. A5ou,
$50 new wells are drilled each month,
Crude oil is worth 81 a barrel, and the
average product Il about $4,000 barrels
daily.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-20

AN intelligent and observant CORES
pondent prophesles the coming season
to Be a wet one. He says it is the
seventh year and that every seven
years, heretofore, the season has been
rainy. We shall see what we shall
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-20

SMITH. looking over the garden fence
Of his friend Jones, late on Saturday
afternoon, saw Jones in the act of dig
ging angle-worms. 'Jones." said he.
n hope you are not going to break the
Sabbath "No," replied Jones, as
he drew out a fat fellow, II expect to
make a whole day of it."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-20

The weather Of the present month,
especially In the East, has been much
colder than It was In March. 1871. Al
this time last year the Mississippi river
was open from st. Louis to Dubuque.
The Connecticut was open from Say
brook to Springfield, Mass, and YES
sells were running to Hartford. The
Hudson river was also free from Ice,
and steamers commenced running from
New York to Albany on March Sth.
Although there was no ice, the rain
was abundant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-20

A YOUNG woman in masculine dis
guise completed four years Of study,
and was recently graduated as a bach
slor by the unsophisticated dons Of a
New England College.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-20

JAY GOULD says lie is glad to get out
Of the harrassing position of President
of the Erie Railroad, and that the sal
ary wasn't enough anyhow. Sour
grapes.