davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
p NJ : 8. Co. Time Table for1ssl.
COM NJ GAL

ERLDAY. MAY2O. 1881.
TasDE remains very quiet IN town. the only ACTIVITY
hovn IN any branch Of business being IN iAedsspatcH q
Or sugar crop % San Fraaelseo- The v Dinond AID
. 9 Murray have sailed dzrirs ths week f9T taHf 7oT-
arryiaz earzoes the total declared value Of which =
III goo Il Two vessels aIso left for the sound IN bal
AT IRE lraportF since our last are coEaned 70 = single
s.or,.d cargo from the C~oast-that q the Lady Lamp
on. 4 few sgrdries b. the Masca from DramHeH and e
amber cargo from Eureka
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

For Fanntngs Island. Per Vivid. May I6-I6 pkgs gro
eeries, bags potatoes, 3 pkgs liquors. Fgu val. siOs o..
For san Francisco. per W II Dimond. May IT-i3O55
val. s55,0Ss-42-
For san Francisco, Per d g Murray. May 1-HO9 pkgs
sugar, 800 soLs molasses, 10 pkgs mise mdse, IS c rice
four. 35 bucns bananas. - pkgs fur seal skins. I csc
tortoise she'll. ass bags cobra, % bales WOOL no. pkgs
pearl shells. Dom val, s~3.5G71s. Ign val. s5Sfs57
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
SMALLPOX.
FRIDAY, May goth.

FRIDAY, May Goth.
LIST OF SMALLPOX CASES.
May. 13-Loe W; Honokaupu, IA Puniwai k.
Kawaiahao; 16 Peter Mekona k, Emma Street,
18 Kukui K, Olivia girl Z Y, School Street, Hattie
W, 26 Y. Liliha Street. May 2O.-Mahinak K, As V.
Kaumakapili.
DEATHS.
Loe W, Kapai, Kaholua, Kimona, J. A. Nc.
Leod. Foreigner, John Smith, negro.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

Report Of bk Lady Lampson. Capt. harston.-LeI'
Frenef-ro. Nav Ist. FIRST four days had light west
-rIv winds and smooth SEA. since then light winds IRON
3 p wv aud extremely FINE weather and smooth sea,
rede s,-t md OF MolOkai. May 18th, at . A n passed
diamond Head. at Il r Il. Arrived in Honolulu haroor'
rTav 10 Is days passage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
MEMORANDA.

Report OF r VI ) 5 ZeaIandia. II ChevaIier. COm--May
sth, a46 p 81 left p VI 8 ) Cos wharf San Francisco
Discharged Pilot at $50 p n. Strong y v WY winds for
drst day out afterwards moderate and fine. stopped on
Honolulu 18th, at els m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
Is

DEPARTURES.
COAsTwIsE.
l6-Stmr Iwalani, for Koua and han
l6-Stmr g K Bishop, for Kauai
l6-Stmr MOkOlli. for Koolau
IT-Stmr Likelike. for HfIo
lI-Stmr Lehua. for Maui and M1IOkzi
IT-Schr Luka. for EeawaiIi
II-Schr Mana for EOhaIa
II-Schr Warwick, for MoIokai
IT-Schr Mee-FOo. for Koolau
ls-Stmr kilauea HOu, for Eahului
1s-Schr waimalu, for Hapuu
+s-Schr EAukeauoli, for Honakaa
i9--Stmr Jas Makee. for Eapaa
l9-Schr Eaukeauoli. for HOuOkua
l9-Schr Mary Foster, for Kuhiuhaele
EoRETGS.
lS-P Ms , Zealsndis. Chevalisr. for Australia
ls-Am bk ID Q Murray, Ravens. for San Francisco
lb-Am bg W Lucas, Wentworth, for the Sound
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

WE shall regret very much to nave any
irritating question with our great and good
friend the Queen of the British Empire
yet there is one now imminent. A claim
of British importers for the return ofcertain
duties, has been presented by Mr. T. II.
Davies. Til payment of this claim has
been refused by the Government and the
British Commissioner now having the
matter in hand, may present the claim in
such shape as to prove seriously embaras-
sing to our Government. The demand is
said to be for damages growing out of in
fraction of treaty and will not be presented
in the shape of a suit to be submitted to our
courts of law. This presents a serious diff
Guilty as members of this ministry, are
pledged in opposition to this claim. We
do not enter into any discussion of its merits;
but must regret that the reclamation of a
great and friendly power has to be submit
mited to a ministry avowedly adverse to its
consideration. We trust that their sense
of loyalty and patriotism will recognize the
proper solution of this embarrassing state of
affairs. d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
ALONG TIE WHARVES.

The Pacific slope u discharged and sails from the Is
planade to-day for Puget sound.
Ctpt Marst0u has laid the Lady LampsOu alongside the
Old custom House wharf and r. dfscharging IA. frefgbt
rAp'ilS- The capt will accept our thanks for papers.
The Musca j. at Brewers wharf loading with sugsr for
sn Francisco, and viii sail at an early date.
The Monitor is at the EspIaHade diseehrgiug lumber.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
Report of the Small Pox Hospital

Kokuas and ~quarantined persons other
than patients SO, making the total number
on the premises 122, exclusive of employees.
Nearly one-third of the patients now in
the hospital are children under ten years of
age.
Charles T.. Rodgers, MD.
HONOLULU, May Doth, 1881.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I.

ARRIVALS.
cOAsrwIsE.
l-stnr Ltkelfke. from HHO
lJ-Stmr kilauea Hou. from EahuIuf
E-Stmr Lehua. from Mauai and MoIokai
u-5chr kauikeaauIi. from Houakaa
lb-Schr Prince, from EohaIa
I-Stmr James Makee, from Kauai
l5-Schr ManuOkavai, from HanamauIu
l-Schr Etnau. from Eooiau
p-Schr Marion, from KukuihaeIe
FORErGS.
L-P , , ZealandIa. Chevalier. san Francisco
I-Bkte MOuitOr,- Humboldt
B-Br ok Lady LampsOn, Marston, 10 dys from : f
R-Haw Ok halakaua, jerks, 15h days from San
Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

HER MAJESTY, Victoria, Queen Of Great
Britain, and Empress of India, celebrates on
Tuesday, the oath inst, her sixty second
birthday. Her Majesty has for forty-four
years filled the most splendid throne in
Europe and if the love of a great people
could prevail TO preserve an illustrious life,
Her Majesty will long continue to reign
over the Great Insular Empire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
ONsIGNEES
Per ZeaIandia-Bishop 4 Co.
Per Monftor-WfIder A. Co.

Per ZeaIandia-BishOp 4 Co.
Per Monitor-wfIder 4 Co.
Per Lady Lampson-E HOhschlaeger 4 20. z o Hall &
son. Levers l. Cooke, Dillingham; 4 Go, T q Thrum, NJ J
Rose, L Way. wilder 4 Co, Allen & Robinson, Bishop 4
Go. y r EhIers 4 Co. Robert Grfeves. Cooke < Pedier
Lame 4 Co. Mrs Whitcomb. W c Parke, Brewer L Co.
n > Grfmbaun. , Magntn. LYMAN Bros. Phillips & Co,
A L Smith, Hart Bros. Geo = Wells. " G. Irwin. J T
Waterhouse.
Per Musca-Chr LTOrange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
FOREIGN VESSELS ~ popT

FUnEIHN IN POKT.
An bgtne Morning Star. Bray
French bk Notre Dame AuxiIfatrfce. Jarrot
Br bk Pacific slope. Barnes
CIR bk Highfyer. SchI1emanu
Ger bk Musca. Gilman,
br bk Lady Lampson. MarstOu.
An bktne Monitor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

The continued quarantine of this city is
a very heavy loss to the whole country. To
say that we have lost a million of dollars
by the epidemic, is putting a very low es-
innate On the damage to the interests of
these islands without considering the
serious detriment to our credit abroad. The
Zealandia would not stay for freight on
account of the alarm which our continued
quarantine inspires; and we now learn that
the City of Sydney, which left here on the
9th inst, will nc doubt nave to go into
quarantine on arrival at San Francisco.
And consequently our port will be
altogether Stunned, as infected. And thus
our commercial and industrial interests
will suffer more and more business will
become PROSTATE and those who have no
reserve of means will have to 90 to the
wall. Yet no n should or perhaps will
complain; so long as it is manifest, that all
restrictions are called for to promote a COM
mon safety. But if not evidently necessary,
then public indignation will nave reason to
rebuke the administration that continues
unnecessarily a mischievous state of affairs.
Our administration for public health
at the commencement of the epidemic, had
at comman nd, or could have had, if necessary,
anywhere from one hundred thousand
to a quarter of a million dollars, and
could nave procured the assistance of q
large force of competent and trustworthy
v~accinators, with ample vaccine matter; in
order to insure the sanitary welfare of a
town of fifteen thousand souls. Yet still,
after a lapse of about four months, the
epidemic is permitted to find food for its
continuance among unvaccinated and
neglected people. This is a most grievious
state of affairs, and we'll may the trades
man, tho artisan, the hotel keeper, and
every business man, feel and utter an
Indignation againsta health administration
that squanders ample means in a desultory
way, without. any decisive results.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
THE PACIFIC
Observation-Disclosures
THE N OF POLUA.

MAY 81, 1881.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-14
A Unpleasant Drink.

The vipdioitivs spirit shown In some
otths Irish outrsgss assumes Q ludicrous
form. The practice OF oblisins baliffs to
eat their processes has been exceeded In
an instance which 10 reported from Mo-
ate, County westmeath. A farmer 70.
siding near the town had the misfortune
to and one Of his cattle Ssry III. A vii.
lsgs vstinary surgeon prescribed q CO.
pious dose OF castor oil. but, unfortu.
nstely, the only vendor Of the drug had
been '.Boycottsd." The farmer had NO
alternative but to lose his COW or entsr
the forbidden shop. he waited until
niRhtfsll, when be vsntursd into the
shop and procured half . pint Of the oil.
He was not unobssrved. however. and
had not proceeded far on his way home
when he was met by some Land Leag.
usrs, Who asked him II be did not know
that Rsilly's shop had bssn"Boycotted."
pleaded dire necessity. but in vain.
The bottle was taken from him. his
mouth held open. and the whole contents
poured slowly down his throat. He 10
not likely to incur again the penalties OF
the unwritten law.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-14
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
A Revolutionary Scene In Mexico
Tho Troublesome Apaches.

Crrr OF MEXICO. July 1.-THE Patria
publishes the nsws that General Thur.
clio Montsil. at the head Of four hun.
drsd armed men. is trying to incits .
revelation at Ithalca. II advises that
the government forces prepare for an
emergency. by REFRESHING the commun-
istic uprising In the States Of Hildalgo,
Michocacan and Querstaro. before the
General begins his advance upon the
City of Mexico. and declares that the
government should imprison Montsil.
Montsil 10 reported as saying that the
forces referred TO are over-estimated;
that they number less 200 men, 20 Of
them being engineers, and that his In
tentiou 10 to 20 to the interior to settle
the land difficulties. The armed men
are only . body guard for protection
from the Indians.
There are no late reports from the
Indians In Chihuhua. The Monitor says
the Apaches who crossed the Rio Grands
from New Mexico devastating the ooun-
try. killing the people. robbine the dill.
genees and creating . panic. have killed
two Central engineers and four laborsrs.
and calls upon the Mexican Minister at
Washington to lay the facts before the
United States government and request
that they keep these savages at homo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-14
Altogether this San Di.so.Fsrrh-

Altogether this San Disgo.Fsrrh-
.Tichborns appears to have
more cheek than . washos mule, or the
whole genuine Tichborus family In Eng.
land put together. He seems . sort OF
monomaniao on the subject. He has
evidently studied the whole case very
slossly In all Ito details. got himself tat
toosd to order and thinks he can repre-.
sent the genuine missing heir fright
down to an allspioe," 30 to speak. II
he only stays on this side Of the Atlantic
and prosscutss his claim through to
failure. he will act very wisely and judi
oioasly. bat II he 10 silly enough to cross
the ocean and place himself within reach
Of the British lions paw be will land In
prison. where the other Tichborns I'm.
poster. Orion. now languishes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-14
The Irish Land Bill-A Fair and
Square Deal Called For.

New YoRx. July IA London dis
patch to the World says: As the success
or failure Of the Land bill turns alto.
gsther upon the land Court, IN which
the entire machinery OF the Act will 30
vested. great interest Is felt In the prob
able composition Of that tribunal. A
court Of landlords. however liberal.
would destroy public confidence In the
bill, while on the other hand. II the ex.
traording powers created BY the bill
should Be placed 10 the hands Of men
notorious for their lsanings toward the
popular side, the landlords would at
once set themselves to defeat the meas
urs. and the result might be frauRht
with peril. not only to the bill itself.
but to the peace OF the country.
It 10 said on pretty good authority that
the three members Of the court will DO
Lord Monck, Justice Barry aud William
Shaw, II. P. for the county Of Cork. II
this report 10 true. the choice Of the gov.
eminent will assure the efficient working
OF the measure and command the conh.
dsnce OF landlord and tenant alike.
Lord Monck, best known to Americans
a. the Governor General Of Canada from
1861 to 1868. has had large experience In
dealing with the land question a. one Of
the Irish Church Communication Fund
Commissioners.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-14
The Plutss at Yakima.
W;nn.m.eea Siissr State. Jelly ~.

Winssaueea Siissr State. Jelly IA.
Chief Nschss received . letter from
Colonel Bernard. yesterday. informing
him that General Mcdowell desires him
to say to Naches that 1t 10 probable that
q company Of cavalry will leave walla
walla for Camp Bidwell this summer.
II 20, II will be directed to afford the
Piuts Indians at Warm Springs and
Yakima. escort a. far a. Bidwsll. Col.
Bernard inslosss In his letter to Nachss
an extract from an order Of the Interior
Department relative to those Indians.
That extract states that "Thoss Of the
Piutes. who, IN consequence Of the Ban
mock war, went to the Yakima rsserva-
ton, and who may To- desire to join
their relatives, are at liberty to do 30
without expense to the government for
transportation. Those who desire to
stay at Yakima and become permanently
settled there will not BE- disturbed" The
Secretary Of the Interior further states
that, "Nons OF the Piutss nov living
among the whites or working for them,
will b eompsllsd to 60 to the Malhsur
reservation"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-14
Bob lnuersoIl on Stlnuy Men.

Idsspiss Q stinRy man. ! do not see
how Il 10 possible for . man to die worth
IS. 600. 900 or $40. 600. 900 in . city full
OF want, when he meets almost every
day the withsrsd hand Of begssry and
the white lips Of famine. How . man
can Withstand oil that and hold 10 the
clutch OF his hand $50. 600. 900 or $780,.
600. 900. 10 past my comprehension. / do
not see how he can do 1t. should not
think be could do It any more than hs
could keep . pile Of lumber when hun
dreds Of thousands were drowning In
the sea. Do you know I have known
men who would trust their wives with
their hearts and their homes. but not
with their poekst-books-not with . dol.
lar. When ! see Q man Of that kind I
always think be knows which 10 the
most valuable. Think Of making your
wife . bsggsrl Think Of her asking
you every day for . dollar or two dol.
lars. or to humbly beg for atty cents.
What did you do with that dollar I
gave you ?" Think OF having . wife
that 10 afraid Of you. What kind Of
children do you expect to ave With .
beRRar and q coward for . mother 2
Oh. I tell you. II you have but . dol
lar in the world. and you have got
to spend II. spend Il like q king; spend
1t a. though Il were . dry leaf, and you
the owner Of an unbounded forest.
That's the way to spend II. I had much
rather be . beggsr and spend my money
like . beRgsr. II It's got to 20. lot Il
90. Get the best you can for your fam
lily and look the best you Q yourself.
When you used TO 60 counting how Moe
you looked. All. your eye was bright,
your step raj light. and you just put on
the very best you cosld. Do you know
that II IL ipsuffsrabls sgotism In you to
suppose that Q woman 10 going to love
you always. looking as bad a. you q .
Think Of 1t! Any woman on earth will
be true to You forever when you do your
level best.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-14
An A%maluamatlon Point.

The Tombstone Epiiaph thus COM
msnts upon the change inauguratsd BY
Professor Church In the system OF treat.
ing the Tombstone Mil and Mining
Compsny's ore. About six months ago
be dropped ont Of use In amalgamation
oil chemicals. using quicksilver alone.
Some OF the 'practical" millmen said 1t
would prove . failure, predicting fouline
and loss OF quicksilver and . reduced
percentage In the yield Of the ore. The
question has now passed beyond the
experimental stage. and has become Q
demonstrated fact that his simple treat.
msnt 10 . perfect success In every way.
For the month Of May they extracted
S4n por cent. OF the precious metal
contained In the ore, and the bullion
averaged 10 Amer than In the previous
months work. The loss OF quicksilver
was also less per ton than heretofore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-14

vsnnor himself writes: 81 was born
In ls&l In Montreal (not l840). and my
parents are English. Ny early life was
spent not In poverty. but 10 ease and
luxury. my father being . head partner
In the leading Wholesale hardware sstab-
lishmsnt Of Buddsn 4 vsnnor. with
houses both at Montreal 4 Liverpool.
Ny mother wa . Patterson. and was
connected with rome Of the Oldest fam.
lilies In Scotland. Ny education was
not obtained wholly through his own
sxsrtions.' but with my brothers at two
Of the leading schools In Montreal. and
after these at the Univsrsity Of Mcaill."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-14
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9TH, 1881.
Programme Of Games :

Programme of Games
1. THROWING HEAVY HAMMER.
First P%rize-Club's Gold Medal. Second
Prize 0pen.faced Silver Watch.
q. THROWING LIGHT HAMMER.
First Prize-Silver.hesded Cane. Second
Prize-Silver Goblet.
PUTTING HEAVY STONE. First
Prize-Elegant Chased Butter Dish. SEQ.
ond Prize-A pair Of Onyx Sleeve Buttons.
4. PUTTING LIGHT STONE. First
Prirs-Elesant Engraved Cake Basket.
SECOND Prifs-Cut glass Pickle Dish. Sill
YER Stand.
s. SHORT RACE 100 yards). for mem.
bers Of the Clubonly. First Prizs-Club's
Gold Medal. Second Prize - Elegant
Chased Silver Ice Pitcher. Third Prize
One Gilt Striking Clock.
9. SACK RACE. First Prize-Silvsr
Goblet. Second Prizs-0ne pair Of Silver
Napkin Rings.
z. STANDING JUMP. First Prize
One Gold Compass Charm. Second Prize
One Nickel CLOCK.
9. THREE LEGGED Race. First
Prizs-Elegant pair Of Cutglass Vases,
Silver Stands.
o. RUNNING JUMP. First Prizs-ons
Gents Solid Gold Amethyst Ring. Second
Prize-Silvsr Napkin Ring.
10. hop, STEP AND JUMP. First
Prize = Silver Dinner Castor. Second
Prizs-Gent's Scarf Pin.
II. vAULTING WITH POLE. First
Observation-Disclosures Vase and Silver
Stand. Second Prixs-ons Urn Vase.
u. TOSSING THE oABER. First
Prizs-One set Of Silver Table Spoons.
Second Prize - One set Of Silver Tea
Spoons.
IS. LADIES' RACE as lysrdsi. First
Prize-Silvsr Toilet Set, presented BY
William Manning, Esq. Second Prize
Silver Jewel Cssket.
IA. BOYS RACE IA years and undsrj.
First Prize-Silvsr Cup. Second Prize
One Scarf Ring. No fee.
Is. GIRLS RACE IA years and undsr).
First Prizs-silver Toilet Set. Second
Observation-Disclosures Vase. No fee.
10. LADIES' ARCHERY Ave arrows
each; distance. thirty yards). First Prfxs
-Lady's Gold Watch. Second Prize
Silver Glove Box. No fee.
II. ARCHERY CLUB SHOOTING.
Teams Of Ave men each from the different
Archery Clubs Of the State will compets
fer . Gold Archery Medal, made expressly
for the purpose. Each man TO have ten
arrows, at forty. tifty and sixty yards.
Second Prize-A set Of Arrows.
IS. oNE-MILE BAoE. First Prize
$25 Gold Coin. Second Prizs-$i0.
10. "TUG o. WAR;" between twelve
married men and twelve bschslors belong.
ing 10 the Club. for . case o. Mountain
Dew" Captains. Geddes and somervills.
20. BOYS ARCHERY. Frat Prize
Butter Dish. Second Prizs-Piokls Dish,
presented BY J. O. Dunlop, Esq. Five
arrows each.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-14
tn. sAsr1L. ANNIVERSARY.

The French people. both In their own
country and wherever they may Be
throughout the world. celebrate today a.
the anniversary Of the fall Of the Bastils.
that famous old prison fortress in Paris
Of which We have read 20 much. and
which was destroyed BY . popular upris.
ing Of the people on the l4th OF July.
1883. nearly n hundred years ago.
History has recorded the horrors and
the tsrrors Of that dreadful prison, but
there were csn Of torture. systematic
starvation and slow. lingering death
enacted within those gloomy walls which
never reached the public eye or ear. or
the pages Of history. But the time
came when all those horrors and
dsspotc iniquitiss had to come to ar
end. and the huge old fortress. with Ito
pondsrous walls Of the heaviest mason
~. which was commenced In 1859, and
took 90 many long years to build and
complete. was destroyed In . single day.
It's massive round towers we're thrown
to the ground. and its deep dungeons
allied with the oopiugs Of its battle
meats. On it, ate now stands the
column Of July. and the memories OF
the Bsstls r annually revived and
recountsd BY the patriotic Frsnehmsn
rejoieing over ito destruction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-14
Lake Tahoe.
Trmekss Republican. July Is.

Trnekss Republicans. July Is.
The tourist season ct Lake Tahoe has
fairly set In and 10 q booming, 10 to
speak. All OF the principal hotels at
Tahoe City. Glenbrook, Tallae and Nc
Kipney's are we'll allied With pleasure
seekers. The private quarters at other
points. chiefly owned BY wealthy Cali.
fornisns. are all occupied. The lake 10
better appreciated this season than at
any time heretofore. The people OF
this coast are beginning to realize the
great advantages these mountain resorts
afford for summer recreation over those
on the ssaboard, and they are avsiling
themselves OF the splendid o%pportuni.
ties here given for genuine enjoyment.
Eastern and foreign travellers never
weary Of praising the natural beauties
here spread broadcast over the land.
and We may confidently expect that the
popularity Of o mountain resorts will
increase a. they become better known.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-14
wslsar Indians.
Wiassm.sea Siissr State. JAY II.

W;aas~.sea Silssr State. jay II.
There were IS Indians on the smigrant
train which passed here last evening
going East. They belonged to the Wei.
sars Of Idaho. . tribe which seems to Be
an offshoot Of the Shoshones, - they
speak the same dialect. They were
taken to Fort Vancouver. Washington
Territory. ~ prisoners Of war, after the
Bsnnock outbreak Of 1873. from which
place they are now being transferred to
Fort Hall Reservation, Eastern Idaho.
The Princess Sarah Winnsmucca accom-
panied them - interpreter. and Lieut..
A.. L. Mills. Second Cavalry, and four
privatss acted 10 IN escort. The Piutss
here, who understand the shoshons
dialect, eonvsrssd with them while the
trsia remained 1t the station.