davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-06
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRAScIsco, March GO P. N.
The steamer Alaska, twenty-one
days from Panama, with 1000 tons
of merchandise and 9s7 passen-
gers, has arrived. No mishap having
occurred on the trip. She stopped at
Punta Arenas, La Libertad, Acajutla,
San Jose, De Guatemala, Acegapa'
Champerico, and Cape St. Lucas but
did not touch at Acapulco.
The weather is fine, clear and warm;
one Of the lo~veliest days imaginable.
The Belcher and Crown Point each
declare a sl5 dividend, payable on the
Sth instant. The Raymond & Ely de-
clares a dividend of s. per share.
Seven car loads Of dressed hogs from
Iowa, which have been in oil the snow
blockade, have arrived here In perfect
condition, the hogs being frozen solid
as when first put In the cars.
Charles Price and Henry Alsten,
alias "Stubbs," the burglars who were
caught in Clopstock s Co.'S store, on
Front street, In the act Of cracking the
safe, were held to answer this morning
and committed to jail in default OF
$lO,0 600 bail each.
John Brady, O well-known old Cali
fornian, was sent to Jail to-day for
fifty days, for indulging in outrageous
language toward parties in the process
sion at tho funeral Of the late Harry
II. Byrne.
Stocks opened very dull this morn
ing; prices on the street unchanged,
but market quiet.
Gold, ll01S Greenbacks, o.; SELL
ing Ok.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-06
Am Thankful!

ain my letter OF the 18th inst, l advised you
of tho progress OF my case under the use OF
your BriSt0's SarsdpariNa and ffMS, and now l
am thankful to be able to say, that they have
effected a perfect cure, not O sign OF Scrofula
now exists on my person. Respectfully,
fe2S lw "TIos. II. GmDLEY, Helena"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-06
LATEST TELEGRAMS

ESPECIAL TO THx ooLD HILL DAILY NEWS III
TIE wEsrERS UNION %TELloRAru LINE.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-06
Aggravated Iudigcstion.

Aggravated Indigestion.
Persons who arc predisposed to dyspepsia,
find their sufferlngs from this cause greatly az
prayatcd by damp weather, easterly winds, and
sudden changes from O mild to a chilling atmos-
phere. In the spring, therefore, tho pangs OF
indigestion arc seriously augmented by tho at
mospheric variations peculiar to the season,
and 1t Is incumbent upon all who desire to pass
through the ordeal Of its cold mlsts and insalu-
brious gales with easy stomachs, and untor-
mented by the indiscribablc torments which ac-
company dyspepsia, 10 tone and strengthen the
digestive organs with q healthful and effective
VEGETABLE invigorant; and no one at all familiar
with tho medical record Of the age can question
for one moment that Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tors is the tonic best adapted to this purpose.
The credentials OF tho Great Restorative are
une0ualled In number and character by those OF
any other advertised medicine In the world. Ii
ever there was q preparation 10 rank asa Ma
tional Remedy, this wonderful specific has a
fair claim TO the title. For q period Of twenty
wears IL has literally boon tho champion tonic
and Alternative on this side CT the Atlantic. In
popularity II has never been approached by any
OF its would.bc competitors, and its annual
sales arc so far In advance OF those OF any other
medicine OF It's class. that comparisons would
be ridiculous. One OF two conclusions IL incy-
liable. Either tho American people are dcn-
Client in common sense, and incapable OF ra'
tional discrimination, or Hostettert's Bitters Is
Inc best preventive remedy for indigestion, fe-
yer and aIgue, bilious rcmittent fever, constripa:
ton, rheumatism, nervous complaints, and all
maladies OF an epidemic or endemic type. The
reader will Judge for himself which Of the two
conclusions is most consistent with fact and
reasoD. fe2S 1w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-06
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN!

HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM gives to the
Complexion the Freshness OF Youth. HAGAS's
MAGNOLIA BALM overcomes the flushed appear
ance caused by heat, fatigue and excitement II
makes the lady Of forty appear but twenty, and
80 natural and perfect that no person can detect
Its application. BY It's use tho toughest skin is
made to rival the pure radiant texture Of youth.
full beauty. It removes redncss, blotches, and
plmples. It contains nothing that will iujure
tho skin in the least. MAGNOLIA BALM Is used
by all fashionable ladies In now York, London
and Paris. 1t costs only 70 cents per Bottle,
and is sold by all Druggists and Ferfumers. fe@O
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-06

Fon the worry best Photographs, 20 to Bradley
& Ruloison's Gallery without STAIRS
az ASCEND IN THE ELEVATOR, No. -
Montgomery street. San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-06
BY n CABLES.

LONDON, March G.-Tne claimant OF
the Tichbourne estate, having with
drawn from the case, was arrested and
conveyed to Newgate this morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-06
F orIcE

THE FOLLOWING TOWN SITE ENTRIES
L embracing Lots In the Town Of GOLD
HILL. have this day been passed for patenting,
the required proof Of residence and citizenship
in each case having been furnished.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-06

az Tickets In the above Lottery can be had
at tho Jcwclry Stores OF ". T.. EAVES and
THOS. KENT, C street, Virginia, and at CLUB
BUCK & WELT0N'S Post Oficc), Gold HUI,
Nevada, leu ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-06

A Good Thing.
This was the admission drawn from one OF
the leading physicians in San Francisco, when
he saw the effects Of three bottles Of BRIsroL's
S~ARsArARrLLA on n patient whom he had vain.
" been trying to cure for many weeks. 1t was
a case OF foul eruption, entirely cured by the
Sarsaparilla. leu NV
The Republican journal., 1872-06-27
VOLUME ~.
Miiict.

After allpdjnG to the great amount Of
w later Killed" grass in New England,
which he says exceeds anything he ever saw
before. and after advisin. farmers to sow
corn and oats for fodder. Mr.. Joseph I.
Lawrence. a member Of the New Hampshire
Board ofAsriculture, thus speaks Of milet,
in communication to the Mirror and Far
mer--
II have had better success with mllet
than either oats or corn fodder, and urge it's
cultivation upon my brother farmers of the
State do not think it exhausts the land
Ike oats. and it does not require so rich
land, or land SO highly tertiliZed us fodder
corn, or require SO much expenditure for
seed as corn does, for half u bushel Of mil
let seed, costing Que dollar, is sufficient seed
for an acre. II can be sown successfully As
late rs the first of July. for last year rails
ed several tons on land where | had moved
of crop of hay. But | think. ordinarily,
it will succeed better if sown from the first
of June to the twentieth. 1t should be cut
when in the milk, and properly cured is
cqnal to any English hay. 1t requires con-
siderable ''making" as we term it, two good
days being hardly enough, so late in the sea
son. have never succeeded IN getting
much of Il 'tcatch" of grass seed with mllet,
SIMPLY because il grows so thick and heavy
there is no room for it; but my practice has
been. TO Immediately plough in the millet
stu'thie, aud seed TO grass the stubble itself
making quite Il manuring.
Bat | am met by the objection that we
have no manure, and that it il useless to ex-
peri much OF a crop without it. | know too
much OF farming to recommend raising
crops upon New England soil without fertil-
izih2 il, still, ploughing up this sward land
when the Stuhhle is 80 green, and the wealth
er Is warm enough to cause it to decompoSe
rapidly, it viii produce Il heavy crop with
ont heavy manurin@ But, after the farmer
has finished his usual planting, he has lit
tic leisure season aud let him select some
portions of his fields likely to bear the least
Grass, and plough it up and seed to milet.
Though he may have apparently used all
his manure s1il, IN his backynrds, beneath
his sink~spoutS, and from other different
sontrrs, he will quite often find enough to
fcrtliizr an acre, and raise two good loads of
millct. After eXhau~tiHg all these sources
for 1hinufeS npon my Farm, | have used
gnano and phosphate, at the rate OF 300
pounds per acre, and have raised all could
make upon The ground.
The Republican journal., 1872-06-27
A Pleasant Surprise.

Whatever quips or cranks are in a Phil
brain are sure TO come to light
in his will. We all know the history of
the Rush hequest, in which legacy OF
over Il million Of dollars was left to the
old library established by Franklin, SO
hampered by whimsical conditions that it
was not worth accepting. Whole blocks
of houses in the most valuable part of the
city are built not twenty feet high, the
tenure by which they are held torbidling
forever the erection OF more than one
sloried buildings. The last and oldest
example of posthumous Quaker eccentric
itV, however, comes to US this week. A
certain old friend, a single woman, died
twenty-odd years ago, leaving a large
fortune TO two nephews, then both babies,
and motherless. The will was confided
to another ancient Quaker, to be kept a
profound secret by him until the boys
should be of age. No hint was to be civ
en- to them or to any OF their friends of
the coming good fortune; her motive be-
mo TO give them the advantage of the dis
cpline of poverty and confirmed habits of
industry and self help. The boys disap-
peared with their father in the West, the
old Quaker died, and the will was buried
in some trunk s full of waste paper. A lew
weeks ago, these papers fortunately fell
into the hands of certain eminent law
yer, gifted with the integrity and patience
which belongs to the old race of Phla-
delphia Quakers. He discovered the will
and then set about discovering the young
men, who were unearthed finally in Louis
vile, Ky, hard at work The news o.
their fabulous good fortune was sent or
to them last Saturday. AS we cannot al
have fairy godmother in the shape of a
whimsical dead Quaker aunt, we can a
least hope that the clever young fellows
| deserved theirs.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Republican journal., 1872-06-27
The Valley of Death.

\ spot alnnSt rs terrible as the prophet $
valley "f dry bones. lies Just m"rth Of the
old Mormon road 10 California. q region
so miles long by 30 broad. and surround
ed, except ut two points, by inaccessible
mountains. 1t is totally devoid OF water
and vegetation, and the shadow of bird or
wild beast never darkens its white glaring
sands. The Kansas Pacific railroad eugi-
neers discovered it, and also some papers
which show the fate of the lost Mont
gomery train" which came south from
Salt Lake in 1880 guided by Il Mormon
When near Deaths Valley some came to
the conclusion that the Mormon knew
nothing about the country, so they ap-
pointed one OF their number a leader and
broke off from the party. The leader
turned due west 50 with the people and
wagons and tlock4 he travelled three days,
and then descended into the broad valley.
whose treacherous mirage promised wa
ter They reached the centre, but only
the white sand bounded by scorching
peaks, met their gaze. Around the valley
they wandered, and one by one the men
died, and the painting t1ockS stretched
themselves in death under the hot sun.
Then the children, crying for water, died
at their mothers breasts, and with swollen
tongues and burning vitals the mothers
followed Wagon after wagon was aban-
doned and strong men tottered, and raved
and died After II weeks wandering, Il
dozen survivors found some water in the
hollow OF a rock IN the mountain. 1t lasted
but short time. when all persisted but
two, who escaped out Of the valley and
followed the trail OF their former compan-
ions Eighty-SeVen families with hun
dreds of animals periShed here, and now
after - years, the wagons stand still
complete, the iron work and tires are
bright, and the shrivced skeletons lie side
by side. [Springtield Republican.
The Republican journal., 1872-06-27

Twice year, at least, every fruit tree IN
The orchard should he washed with some
liquid, strong enough to destroy the eggs
and puir of insects, and the roots and
spores OF mosses and fungi. In using caus-
Tic I've for the destruction of bark lice,
several persons have Killed their trees, as
sometimes the bark turns black and peeIS
of after the application Of this wash, and
The death of the tree follows. Lime white
wash is recommended by some persons, bat
it Is disapproved ofhy the most experienced
1rult growers soap Suds are harmless, bnt
are too mild for the purpose for which the
application is required. The most suitable
wash is "A solution of Sa-soda in the pro
portion of one pound of soda to a gallon of
water. Rain water is the best for his pur-
1ose. Tins wash will not mi iure the bark,
sut viii Kill the eggs or pupa of insects,
1nd will clear away mosses, etc. 1t will
remove dead bark, and produce IA healthy
surface.
The Republican journal., 1872-06-27
Doctoring Old Orchards.

Several modes are recommended how
tbs eln hr successfully dome; hnt We do
n"t ~te haw II rau bc more etpctualiy done
1uau hS i.lo one we have frequently lecom-
iaruitd- mat j. ~ cut Oul ali the dying
wood. and threr-tuurths of the suckers
Grape the trunks oi the trees completely
removing dll the hard. broken bark; wash
Will a preparation Of Whalr-oi soap and
water aud 9Ne The orchard, not merely
under The Trees, but every part OF it, a
heavy tup-dre>>ln@ ot good barn-yard or
compost manure. Ii there is any life or
prGductiN euess left IN the trees this will
bring it out. The suggestion that the
trunks OF the trees should be sh0rn of all
llr bUngh> and allowed To sucker. and
some Ul these when large enough grated
VIII prove a iallurc. The grating OF the
ordinary suckers growing from the trunks
"I Old trees can rarely he done with sue
sc~>. We Tried this several times and the
gratis All died al the enc OF the second or
ihIrd year We have now growing ON suck
"r> rom the main bougiiS, gratis of the
hhnccli"f pear set eighteen years, and
they are yet 10 fruit the first specimen.
The Republican journal., 1872-06-27
Whipping Horses.

would caution all who train use horses
AGAINST exciting the iI-wll of the animal.
Many think they are doing finely, and are
proud of their success in horse training, by
means OF severe whipping, or otherwise
ronSin@ and stimulating the passions, and
Then from necessity, crushing the will
through which the resistance is prompted
No mistake can be greater than this; and
there Is nothing that 20 fully exhibits the
ahi ity, Judgment and ski OF the real horse
man 1s the care and tact displayed in win
ming instead of repelling, the action of the
mind. Although it may he necessary to use
the whip sometimes, it should always be
applied luIcinuStv and care should be taken
not 10 rouse the passions or excite the will
to ohstinacy. 'Thc legitimate and proper
use "l the whip is calculated To operate on
The Srnse of fear almost entirely. The af
f"rtibn% and better nature must be appealed
tn i'll training Il horse Us IN training Il child
hnL il only the passions are excited the eff
lert is tlepravn@ aud Injurious This il a
Vital principle, and can be disregarded in
the management OF sensitive, courageous
horses only at the imminent risk of spelling
them. have known many horses of natu-
rally gentle character TO be spoiled by being
whipped once, and one horse that WAS made
vicious by being struck with Il whip once
while standing in his stall. have referred
in these instances to show the danger of
rough treatment, and the effect that may be
easily producrd by il-usage especially
with fine blood horses, and those OF Il highly
nervous compartments Many other cases
might be cited, as such are by no means
uncommon. Sensitive horses should never
be left after they have been excited by the
whip OF other means until calmed down by
..Y,I, "A
The Republican journal., 1872-06-27

TEA BTsCUll. Six potatoes boiled and
grated in halt 3 milk-pan of flour. One
tablespoon of salt, three tumblerS of milk,
and two ounces of butter, warmed in the
milk, one cup of yeast. Beat the whites of
three eggs to Il troth and put in before
kncading. Mix not quite as stifi as bread
dough, and put to rise.
DESTROYING STRIPED Bugs A writer
in the Maine Farmer says that at the first
time OF hoeing corn he puts hoeful of fine
earth on the young pumpkin plants, cover
ing them completely. The bugs leave, and
before the plants come through the earth,
are gone past. The pumpkins are nos
checked in growth by this process.
In breeding from aged and diseased ami
mails the foals are in ured before they see
the Ight--sO that when the Young colt, at
less than year old, has ring bones on all
his feet-as we have actually seen--the
farmer thinks he is peculiarly unfortunate
IN raising colts.
The Republican journal., 1872-06-27

A SCENE IN AR. BEECHER'S CHURCH.
On recent Sunday, MIR. Bcecher in the
course of his discourse, said Green
wood is made of india-rubber to me- |
never look down into the grave but | re
bound in imagination to the Heaven above
| never look at the regimental march, the
most touching of all marches, the long
array of children's funerals and children's
graves, without seeing the mothers the
fathers, the nurses who have nursed them.
the love That was around them, the pret-
Illnesses that intantile tenderness pngrave~
SO ndelhly upon the human heart Mr..
Beecher here touched a chord that was too
much of u pathetic unison both for him
self and his congregation. He finished
the sentence with IA faltering Voice, and
the congregation, to Il large extent, found
a sudden use tor camhrlc handkerchets
The Republican journal., 1872-06-27
Killing Grass.

The way most OF the Western New ork
farmers manage TO kin quack grass, Is as
follows viz: As soon ~ corn planting Is
over, plow the field that you wish to rld "i
the pest, about four or five inches deep, and
then harrow the ground thoroughly three
or tour times over; after which rake the
field with IA steel wire-tooth horse-rake and
Vou will be surprised when you collect the
roots that have been pulled out by the rake.
Where field has been long seeded down,
and there is any quack grass in it, it will
he found matted only about four or five
inches below the surface; this is why do
not advocate blowing any deeper the first
time When the roots are dry, gather them
together and burn them and plow the field
again. going through the same operation
as at first, but one or two inches deeper
every plowing. and my word for it quack
grass will not be as abundant as 1t was be-
lore.
The Republican journal., 1872-06-27
/ he Value of Sown or Drilled Corn a,
Lreen Fodder

Msny nl oar hrst farmers ljtye been in
t'l. i-,hlt sf having a emall portion OF thick
A ~.NN ny tiIli.d corn Ia iret to their cows
uullAS thr ~r't~un Of short pasture in July
oud August pHripg the past year, several
Ni nur agricultural writers have called this
practice INTO question by asserting That
-Irtu com fodder, a~ it Is usually fed, has
no nulrlilve value. buy as theet. few have
h,rn more po1rt Tor thcir theories than
lhrli prAChcr thclI views have nat received
much attention Those who, durin4 some
portion ~ our dry summers, when pasture
Is >vtntl. have had an acre or two Of SoNn
com to iced 10 the cows ANA have noticed
their increased Weld of milk and butter,
" an Need very strong evidence 10 cause
lL' in to discontinue the practice. After
several years trial we are satisfied that It
IS best moi 90 drlll in TOO thickly, in order
llhf u may form small ears, say six to eight
stalks lo the trof. II ~uNn SO thick that it
al neither form cars nor obtain tree cir
tdlA1i1D ot air. 1t Is much less valuable. IT.
should pe drilled At different times from the
Hf~l al May 10 the tfst OF july, ON we'll
prepared ground, and 50 arranged that il
an he fed "ni a. last as each lot tin;tllY
ioflns H. ears, and Will produce 81 good ct
Irct IA the Nl.ld OF milk and butter. Lust
season, although the pasture was good, our
COWS frll oil III their yield As soon ~ the
drilled corn WHS all gone; we Would .tlVat
Al least one lrre To every twenty CONS.
The Republican journal., 1872-06-27
Too Late.

Ay. | saw her; we have met
Married eyes how sweet they be
Are you happier. Margai et
Then ynn might have been with me-
Silence. make no more ado
Did she think | should i0rget:-
Matters nothing though | knew,
Margaret. Margaret!
Once those eyes. full sweet, full shy,
Told certain thing to mine;
What they told put by,
o, so careless Of the sign.
Such an easy thing to take.
And did not want it then.
Fool, wish my heart would break,
Scorn is hard on hearts of men.
Scorn of self is bitter work.
Each of us has felt it now;
HlneSt skies she counted murk,
Se!f-hetraved of eyes and brow.
As for me, went my way,
And better man drew nigh,
Fain to earn with loving sway,
What the winners hand threw by.
Matters not in deserts old
What was born. and waXed and yearned
ear TO year its meaning told,
| am come, its deeps are learned;
Come, but there Is nought to say,
Married eyes with mine have met,
Silence-O, had my day
Margaret. Margaret!
The Republican journal., 1872-06-27
NUMBER 81.

with timely assistance the foundation of
an empire might be securely laid
But they Were met in London bv OBJ
slaces apparently insurmountable. Texas
was comparatively unknown to the British
ministry. The relations Of England and
Mexico Were of a not unfriendlv charac-
ter. The intercourse of the two countries
was not extensive or of great commercial
Importance, but Her Majesty had Il rep
resentative at the city of Mexico, and the
usual forms of diplomacy We're observed
by the two governments: Hence the ap-
pllcaton OF the commissioners smackt
VI presumption, more especially as they
could furnish no satisfactory evidence that
Texas had the means Of sustaining her
self against her more powerful neighbor
from whose tyranny She was but partially
emanclpated Still the glowing account
gwen OF the resources of the country, and
the predictions of her future greatness,
created much interest in London. The
commissioners We're Jealous and sanguine
They painted the country rs abounding in
all the elements of national wealth. They
represented her vast capacity Tor the pro-
ductiOn OF cotton, and set forth the adj
vantages that England might derive from
encouraging the infant republic Great
Britain is proverbially cautious and re-
served, and naturally hesitated about tax
ING the initiative in introducing Texas to
the family of nations.
But Hamilton and Barnby were resolute
and ptrSeyermg, and ministers so tar
yielded TO their persuasionS as tC send out
an agent charged with the responsibility
OF reporting upon the condition and pros
poets of the country after a personal eN-
animation. The gentleman selected was
a line dashlng young fellow named Elliot,
| the younger son Of Il nObIeiman. Tie had
! been employed in il diplomatic cap tcity ut
one OF the inferior courts On the Cont
nent, where he had acquitted him self to
| the satisfaction Of the Government. There
was an implied promise Of the fecO gnition
OF Texas in case OF a favorable report
from Elliot and the commission had en-
couraglng assurances OF procuring Il loan
in that contingency. They returned elated
at their partial success and the intelligence
thereof was received with great 10Y in
Texas
General Houston, President of the re-
public, was one of the most perfect speci-
mems OF manly beauty to ye seen in the
country. tie was considerably upward of
SIX feet IN height as straight as IN arrow,
OF symmetrical proportions, and as grace
tul in his movements as a panther. lie
had finely turned head and shoulders
and their easy play was wonderful to be-
hold. He affected a picturesque and rather
theatrical style Of costume; hut what in
an ordinary man would have been fop-
pishneSs and atectation, his great personal
aIVantaUpS rendered natural DrODpr and
becoming. In anticipation OF the visit of