davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-17
MUDDLRD.

The editor Of the Enterprise seems a
good deal muddled In his ideas as to
what Mr.. Sharon meant when. at the
conclusion Of his speech on Saturday
evening, he advised 3 lot u Jones
hoodlumA who were insulting and in-
terrupiing him with cheers and shouts
for J. T. Jones. to 60 and buy some
stock, and hold on to It, that 1t was
bound to 20 up, etc. All who bought
stock 1t high figures = few weeks ago
upon Jones' very liberal, earnest and
disinterested advice, appreciate the
point without any trouble, especially
those who "went up Instead Of the
stock and We suspect that even the
gentle editor Aforesaid, no%twlthstand-
his affected simplicity, "knows how 1t
Is himself" lie certainly does II he
still holds his Savage stock and expects
to get even OH it. How re~freshingly
artless In him to ask for an explana-
tlon In his paper Of yesterday Of what
was only too apparent to himself. But
"let the CALLED jade Vince. u withers
are unwrung'-we don't hold Savage.
BY all means take stock. Take a little
moro stock In the Grant and Wilson
lead, and don't be afraid to show the
certificate at the head Of your columns,
unless you are open to proposals to
sell out, or sell short. Yes, invest
freely In Grant and Wilson stock, and
hold on to 1t. It's bound to 50 up this
Fall, and not like Greeley and Brown.
up Salt river.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-17
HUMBOLDT ITEMS.
From tie Silver State Of Saturday.

From tie Silver state OF saturday,
Tho amount Of bullion shipped from
the Arizona mine, through Wells,
Fargo s. Co.. since u last issue, WAS
$7,453.
The Piutes held a grand mndango
In the vicinity OF Winnemucca. last
week. Delegate ms from all parts Of
the State were present, aud tho affair
was a success. g
The Pioneer mill, after u run Of six
days, OH taillngs, with only two pans.
cleaned up the handsome amount Of
Sc pounds of bullion .09l fine. As the
expense OF running the mill Is only
about $40 per day, the result Of the SIX
days work gives its owners = very sat
isfactory margin. The mill Is super
intended by Isaac Stlth.
On Tuesday last Mr.. S. B. Hunt and
wife LEFT for San Francisco, w~hich.place
will probably be their future home. A
residence here Of three years had ell
deared them to the people OF Union
Vile aud created for them many warm
friends, who sincerely regret their de-
pxrture. May their "lines be cast In
pleasant places" Gov. Fall aud Mrs.
Judge Berry also left on the same day
for a brief visit to the Bay City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-17
WHITE PINE ITEMS.

From the White Pine News, juno l4.l
The climate here Il somewhat disa-
greeable In Winter. but In Summer
aud Fall there Is no finer climate to
be found anywhere. We hear by trav-
elers who como this way from Phoebe,
and other parts Of the State, that the
weather Is ~unpleasantly warm. horse
flies, gnats aud mosquitoes trouble
some, aud vegetation whitening under
the heat. Here the weather Is delight
full. The mountain sldes are covered
with venture, ard even up on the sum-
nit Of Treasure Peak flowers are
blooming. and the air Is filled with the
aroma. With the exception Of n case
Of catarrh, or bronchial influenza, oc-
casionally, there Is no sickness, and
physicians are mourning for the lack
Of patients.
But few persons are to be seen In
the streets OF Treasure City during the
day. Most Of the miners and other Ia
borersare employed In the mines, and
do not put In an appearance until even
ing. The people OF the town are jubi-
liant over the prospects for \ good bu-
siness season.
Major Downic, an Old pioneer OF
California, after whom the town OF
Downieville was named, Is Ia town,
canvassing for Mark Twain's new
book. Tho Major looks nearly rs
youthful IA he did In 1919.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-17
RENO ITEMS.
From the State Journal OF Saturday. !

From the State Journal OF Saturday.
The little daughter of j. G. Lewis,
while passing through Chinatown the
other day, was attacked by a savage
dog and her person bitten In several
places. more particularly on and under
the left arun, several severe gasles be-
Ing inflicted. Her brother Willie got
q pistol and killed the dog.
We had the pleasure yesterday OF
meeting Rev. G. A. Bateman, Indian
Agent OF this State, aud Mr.. George Fl.
Frazier, resident farmer OH the Pyra-
mid Lake Reservation. From Mr.
Frazier we learn that there are only
about 300 Indians OH the reservation
at present. the very warm weather and
the mosquitoes having caused them to
seek a more congenial cline.
We are indebted to Mr.. Allen c.
Bragg for the information that on
Tuesday, the 18th instant, a French
man By the name Of Frank Charatta
was drowned In the Truckee river at
Camp IL, c. P. r. r. He was engaged
In repairing the boom Of Bragg 6 Fol-
som,- when he missed his footing and
fell, causing his death as above stated.
UP to the present time his body has
not been recovered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-17
FATAL %CaRElESSHESS.

from the Nevada Transcript, June l4th.l
On Sunday. the 9th instant, a man
named Butler died from the elects OF
Stryclnine, taken by mistake. Ills
residence Is upon the road leading to
Cherokee from North San Juan. about
half way distant between the two
places. He left a widow and three
children. An inquest was held upon
the body OF deceased on Monday.
which elected the following facts:
The deceased had procured some time
previous poison to kill rats, and on the
morning of Sunday he told his wife to
get the poison, which lie intended to
use to kill the gophers that were in-
Testing his place. Mrs. Batter got tho
article wanted. and IL wa put In a
tumbler To be dissolved in water. She
early that morning Went out tn visit u
friend with her children, and between
four and five o'clock IN the afternoon
she was told that her husband was dam
gerouSly i'll. She Immediately went
back to her house and found her hus-
band at the point Of death. At Inter-
yals he was able to talk, and explained
how it was he came to take the fatal
poison. About two or three o'clock In
the afternoon he wanted a drink of wa
ter, and went into the house for that
that purpose. He took the first thing
to drink out OF that he could fluid,
which MAS the glass he had put the
strychnine into, just about enough to
cover the point Of u pcnkniie. He
dipped the glass into n bucket OF wa
| ter and drank the contents. Soon ar
ter he began to feel III. and then for
the first time found out his terrible
mistake. He said he made every effort
to attract persons to the hou'e to assist
him, but was unable to do so. Finally
n young man by the name of French.
happening to pas up the road. heard
| the screams and groans OF Butler.
French came into the house, and But
Ter then told him what he had done.
and to 60 for 4 doctor ut San Juan.
| French started for San JuSn. and while
| going down saw Mrs. Butler at Mar.
Tins ranch. lie told her the dreadful
intelligence. and Mrs. b. fastened
home "a stated. DIR. Asay soon mr.
rived, but although everything WAS
done possible to save Butler it was
too late, and he died In terrible agony.
Deceased was u native Of the State OF
Maine, aged IL years, and had lived In
this State many years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-17
DEATH Of R. 3. SWAIN.

Relative to the death Of r. d. Swain,
mentioned In our dispatches OF Satnr-
day. tho San Francisco Bulletin Of that
day says:
Yesterday afternoon confirmation
was given to tho painful report Of the
death Of X. B. Swain. This intelli-
gence will give n shock to the whole
Community. to whom the name of our
dead friend was familiarity aud affec-
tlonately known as that of q public
spirited. useful. amiable and phllan-
thropic man. Alike In his mercantile,
political and social career, Mr.. Swain
was Que of the most active, Intelligent
and efficient spirits that have helped
to make San Francisco what she Is,
and has been identified with a large
number Of the best enterprises and In
stitutions OF which It can boast. As
the devoted friend of Starr King, As
Superintendent for eight years Of the
Mint, as Director and President Of the
Mercantile Library and President OF
the Merchants Exchange, he will be
especially remembered; though his
whole life here was q series Of labors
In varied works Of usefulness outside
Of his own business. 1t Is hard to say
that such n man has gone so sooii. In
the fullness Of his strength and useful
npSa-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-17
1RuckEs HENS.

The Republican Of Saturday gives the
following:
A Chinaman In tho employ Of Bragg
& Folsom, at Camp IS, came near be-
Ing drowned one day last week. While
walking on the boom his feet became
entangied with a rope and he fell Into
the rruckee. Some u standing by
caught his quo, aud pulled It of, leav-
inv the Chinaman struggling In the
water. He was with much difficulty
saved and brought to shore. Life at
first was apparently extinct, but by ju-
dlclous manipulation he was soon re:
stored to consciousness. He realized
the loss Of his que, aud As soon as nc
was able to walk, he proceeded direct
TO Truckee and had a new II tmpro-
yIsed. He has not been disowned by
his countrymen Notwithstanding the
loss Of his caudle appendage.
Six section men OIL a hand car were
run into By q freight train near Cisco.
on Thursday evening about z o'clock
A man named Beauregard had his
scalp badly cut, and his shoulders and
back were p~aralyzed. Others were
also considerably bruised. The section
man were running their hand car At
the time at full speed, endeavoring 70
get Into Cisco before the arrival Of the
freight train. They very improperly
took a dangerous risk, and suffered the
consequence. The injured man was
taken to the railroad hospital the mex.
day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-17
cAIMG1AA MASHED UP,
From tho Truckee Republican, juno 1871

From tho Truckee Republican, juno 1871
Two Cinnamon have been at logger
heads In Chinatown for some time past
as to which should possess the affec-
tions Of q moon-eyed damsel. One of
the men found more favor In her eyes
than the other, and the latter became
enraged with jealousy. All night long
on Thursday night he watched for his
hated rival, and about Q o'clock Friday
morning he espled him coming out
from the room OF the fair celestial.
The Tilted lover met his enemy at the
door aud knocked him down with an
iron bar. Then he drew q large carv-
Ing knife and began the bloody work
Of slashlng and stabbing his stunned
and helpless victim. He gouged out
an eye. slashed q number OF cuts over
his face and head, aud thrust the fear,
fnl weapon into his back and shoulders.
BY the time this horrld mutilatlon was
accomplished, such an outcry was
raised as induced the fiend to desist
and flee. Up to this time the officers
have been unable to effect his arrest.
The carved Chlnaman still lives, hor-
ribly disfigured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-17
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Joseph Brosemer, more Familiarity
known as .Joe." says the San Jose
Mercury Of Saturday, who has driven q
job wagon for q number Of years, was
thrown from a horse last evening about
$3.50, sustaining severe injuries, from
the effects Of which he died about an
hour afterwards. He was riding a Wild
Mexican horse up San Fernando street
and when opposite Gambert's house
the animal "bucked " and threw Bro
semer to the ground. He struck on
his head. breaking his skull and knock:
ing his brains out. LDrs. Spencer and
Cory attended him, but he never 4poke
after the fall. Deceased was about 40
years old, and q native Of Germany.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-17

A CORRESPONDENT from Sandoval,
Ill.,, writes: The news Of the nomlna-
tion ofGrant and Wilson was received
here with the greatest enthusiasm.
The Republicans Of this place and
Centralia joined In a grand ratification
meeting at the latter place last night.
Bonfires were lit ; 100 guns were fired.
Music and speeches and cheers made
the scene and the occasion very enthu-
slastic and enlivening. Horace Gree
ley has been IN the field y month, and
not u cheer nor ven as much AS a fire.
cracker has been heard In honor Of the
event.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-17
R CRUSHING.

Mr.. Phlllpotts, the ablo manager oil
the Eberhardt and Aurora Co.'S mines
aud mills, has succeeded, with the as
slstance Of experienced employees, IN
making the International the most com.
plete mill for the reduction Of silver
ores In the world, rs far as We are nd.
vised OF. Il was found by experiment
that the ores Of the company's mines
could be worked ut a greater profit by
dry crushing, and the full number OF
90 stamps are now running by that
process. Il 10 we'll known that the
mines Of the company show ore In un-
limited quantities., and It Il safe to say
that the bullion yield for the COM
Ing season will b. largely increased
White Pine NeWs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-17
THE z JUBILEE.


To-day the anniversary Of the battle
of Bunker Hill. commences the second
grand peace jubilee at Boston, Of much
greater magnitude than its~ predecessor.
and essentially the greatest the world
ever knew. 1t Is to continue till July
18th, tho proud anniversary day OF
American Independence. and from the
long and elaborate preparation made,
it cannot well fail of success. II Is an
International Jubilee, a Worlds Jubl-
lee, and most Of the nations Of the
earth will be there, represented In
grand musical chorus. Twenty thou
sand singers and over eight thousand
instrumental performers will swell the
loud anthems and send forth the g.
gantic waves ofsound, rolling through
the startled air | nunison with the heavy
notes of the gigantic organ, commin-
gled with the thunder Of artillery,
fired by the keys of the organ. con-
nected with the cannon by electric
wires, and played ut will by the or
ganist himself. Changing notes, pro-
duced by n chime Of church bells, will
be operated In a similar manner. The
big drum Is twelve feet In diameter,
and tho drumstick has a head to 1t the
same size as that of the lu<ty giant
who swings In the ponderous blows.
There will be two acres Of chorus aud
orchestra, and three acres Of audience
within the immense Coliseum, besides
considerable spare room for incidental
purposes. Ample provision Is made
for seating 1000 people. Even now
the tremendous chorus and crash OF
melody Is rending the air; but alas
we are too far of to have any Of 1t, OF
take stock In It.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-17

DEATH OF AN Demonstrations
White. the Engineer Of the conssruc-
tion train, who was injured at the late
collision at the Twelve Mile House,
says the San jose Mercury Of Saturday,
died yesterday AFTERNOON at the New
York Exchange. His injuries were
internal. and paralysis OF the lower
limbs and congestion Of tho brain set
In shortly before his death. He was
about 80 years Of age. and was held IN
high esteem by his associates.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-17

DECEASED. - Henry Cadwalader, a
brother Of George and Edward Cad
walader, Of this city, End formerly
time-keeper at the State Capitol, died
night before last at Alta. His remains
will be brought to Sacramento this
afternoon for interment.-Sdc. Union
Of yesterday.
Deceased was brother to the wife Of
Col. T.. n. Graves, OF Virginia City.
They left on Saturday for Sacramento
I'm order to attend the funeral.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-17

TIE Healdsburg Flag sayst the stand
ard-bearers Of the Republican party
are a well-matched team-Grant being
a tanner and Wilson u shoemaker.
Such a ticket should prove satisfactory
to the labor unions of the country. es-
pecially the society Of st. Crispins,
who will regard it as very appropriate
that Mr.. Wilson should he last on the
ticket.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-17

THR New Orleans Times, the publ
cation Of which was so abruptly ter
minated BY the appearance Of Farra-
CUTS fleet In front Of tho city, Is now
uniting with the New York Tribune In
adoring "the slmple-hearted and nat
ural Horace Greeley" 1t devotes n
recent article to proving that Its hero
doesn't wear his pants stuffed In his
boots. A. INSCRIPTIONS m~aligners have
Inserted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-17

THE Albany tGa.) Nses Gays that
the drought has not materially injured
corn In that portion Of the State. The
cotton Il up, doing we'll. That sown
recently will not show, and the aver
age will be reduced. Vegetables are
carce.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-17
FOR RENT.

THE SOUTH HALE OF TIE LOWER ~
L Story OF DR.. Halls largo New Build =.
ing. Il offered for rent on reasonable tcrmt.1.E
It comprises . handsomely finished room Eject
long by 10 feet wide. aud IL feet high. and ~
we'll adapted for ashore or salestoom: IL u one
ofthe most eligible locations In Gold Iiill. being
on Main street, opposite the NEWS once, IN the
heart OF the town. For further particulars ap'
p}esu DIR. j. U. HALL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-17
FIRE APPARATUS FOR PIocuE.-The
Ely Record Of Friday says:

Ely ItOcUFu VI ETIuHy URyS'
A telegraphic dispatch received on
Wednesday last from p. Holland
stated that the hose carriage, hose.
etc. was on its way to Phoebe, and
would In all probability arrive here BY
Monday next, rs the apparatus will be
shipped from Palisades by Pritchard s.
Co.'S fast freight line immediately
after its arrival at that point. The
hose Is Of the best quality, the carriage
Il complete and ~serviceable In every
respect, and many new improvements
OF late invention have been added
to It.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-17
The ENAA.-The Salt Lake tribune

TIE EAMA.-IH6 oaII LHKe TFOuHe
Of Friday last says:
Tho caving Of this mine Is said to
have filed up the entire cavity, and
the company is sinking n new shan
some 800 feet from the old works, In
order to tap the vein Of ore In : now
place. The mine Ia ~ obstructed, We
learn, that. entrance by the old tunnel
Is now impossible.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-17
sILvRR MININ.

NvRRmAN silver MINING
~ Disqualification Of Works, Gold Hi,
Storey County, state Of Nevada.-Notice 10
hereby given, that 1t q meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees Of said Company, held on the 18th day
Of June. 1874, an assessment o. -Four
Dollars CS4) per share was levied upon the cspi-
tai stock OF said Company, payable immsdiAtely
In United states gold coin 70 the Secretary u
pre.s Buildinr. northesst corner Of California
and Montgomery streets, Ban Francisco, CALI
fornia.
remain unpaid on THURSDAY, the 18Th day
Of July, 1914, shall Be deemed delinquent.
and VIII DO duly advertised for sale o. pupnc
auction. and unless payment shall Be made be-
fore, win DO sold on WEDNESDAY, me On
day Of August, 1871, to pay the delinquent =,
scssment, together with costs Of adverasing ana
By order Of the Board Of Trustees:
THOS. J. OWENS, seerenty;
O~fdso-Room No. I, Express Building, nortnr
east corner Of Califntnia and nontgonefy
streets. Ban Francisco. Cal. 1ei1ta
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-17

A MINISTER recently was condoling
with a father who had lost n son by
death. when the father replied, Twas
uncommon sorry to lose the boy, but
there's no use crying over spilled
milk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-19
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

49, The residence of David X. Gould at Quaker
Hill Dutches County burned on Saturday Loss $500
The tobacco manufactures of Wolf and Hell.
in Spfngf. Ohio Friday for nonsyment oil
II il reported that William Cullen Bryant, now
Havana MeIco Of The dsfnroed eoh'
lion o that republic.
px factory dwelling aud stable belonging DAVID
Guefney Loss $1,000.
A bill has been presented In the German Fed
declaring that the Gernan shall be the ores
lie conquered provinces Of Assce aud Lorraine
Thomas ii. Morris, aged So prominent citizen
nj and Union Club died sndden Oh ffds
Of h,sr d..ss lie was OF the Hon keverdy Johnson
The telegraph cable is now working from
~ cor The serious bresf
which was near Porto Rico been thoroughly repaired
On Thursday night train on the Mississippi
c.;, R.l,osd lie placed the tack
Walden throwing o. denchslhg the engine sgse ana
hart IL supposed the object OF
~ pessps ko plsssd ks lie rob The An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-19
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

A LIVELY SEINE IN THE ASsENBLf-COL. HAWK
ms CALLED To THE fRONT-MOHE INNEoIi-
CATIONS AsKED-COAL AND GAS BILLs-THE
JAMES WOOD COMMITTEE APOLOGIZE TO
THE PUBLIC-HORSE- RAILROAD BILLS RE-
PORTED.
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rKBuNhl
ALBANY, Feb. 1.-THE proceedings OF the
Assembly enlivened this morning by some qie'-
tions Of privilege occasoned by remark OF MI HAVE
ms yesterday the exCollector Of the Port ~ New
York, Thomas Murphy. This remark was made imhle"
atey after the adjournment just before which the Com
mittee OF scyentys charter had been ordered TO thd
reading and said to have been In these words: Well.
we've beaten the DID thieves againw The Assembly
having been without a stenograpber all tho week, the
following sketch OF the charges and explanations maze
Is "A little incomplete:
Mr.. Alvord rose. personal question OF pryllege
Remarks made the floor OF THIS House Westerns
after the adjournment derogat0ry To his character me
person guilty Of such conduct was member OF ths
House. IL not the first time tina. person had urcd
similar language with reference TO hun The hufhor was
n slanderer; he worse than that-he was coward.
Mr. Hawkins ct once In bis seat ana SAID that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-19
THE BRITISH cAREEc CALLED TO ACCOUNT
GENERAL FOREIGN AEWS.
FRANCE.
ACTIVITY OF THE MoNAECHISTs AND IMPE-
RIALISGS

FRANCE.
ACTIVITY OF THE NONARCHISTs AND TMPE-
RIALISGo.
PARIS, Feb. is. 1872.
The Monarchsts in the Assembly are can
vassng with great activity obtain signatures to their
forthcoming manifesto, and organize strong and com
pact party The newspaper organs OF Theirs and of the
Iegtmist party accuse the Orleanlsts OF intrigue and
bad faith
The activity OF the BonapaTtst agents, who arc IN
trgumg throughout France the return Of tho
ex-EInperor creates some excitement Ia Parliamentary
circles at Versailles NJ. ROuhcr-BOnaparte Minister
Justice and Stte-who recently elected TO the
Assembly from the Island OF Corsica appeared in that
body yesterday and took his seat.
Dir. Washburne the American Minister has received
instructions from his Government 10 negotiate postal
tire atty between France and United states of Am rca
The Pairic expresses the belief that the negotiations
ne: ween France aud England relative 70 the renewal ot
the Bonaparte-Cobden commercial treaty will be
suI,ed and that they will likely lead TO "a friendly re-
vision OF the existing tariffs
The court-marial Of the persons charged with the
murder of several Dominican friags in the town Of
An cryiIr, Department OF tn" Seine Iuferieure, has
ended. TnTce of tie prisoners found guilty Of
murder and were condcIuucd - death. Nine others
were convicted Of completely ~ the crime and AWARDED
various terms of ImpIia MI
Ilc Sub-cilptiOn COmn ttce in Nancy have already
received SJOOOO in contributions L. the voluntary uId
tor the pay L!ent VI the wal indemnify.