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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: March 22, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 11 total hits in 5 results.

California (California, United States) (search for this): article 3
ast week, in the neighborhood of Garland's ranch, on "Old Woman's Gulch," he observed a tunnel, and, approaching it, he heard a noise as of miners working within, and proceeded to pay them a visit. When he had ventured through the dense darkness, one hundred and fifty feet, all at once his feet gave way, and he was precipitated to the bottom of a shaft thirty-five feet deep, breaking two of his ribs, and otherwise injuring him. On recovering his sense, he found he had a companion; a large California skunk had met with a like misfortune, apparently some days before. His skunkship had become desperate through hunger, thirst and confinement, and attacked him with all the ferocity of a tiger; bit him severely on the face and hands, he being too feeble to protect himself. In this condition he remained some thirty hours, two miners passed that way, and heard his faint cries, and rescued him from his perilous situation, made doubly so from the fact that this tunnel is situated in a very lo
Calaveras (California, United States) (search for this): article 3
Thirty hours with a skunk in a Mining shaft. --The Calaveras (Cal.) Chronicle, of the 19th of January, relates the following story: "While G. Atzel was on a prospecting tour last week, in the neighborhood of Garland's ranch, on "Old Woman's Gulch," he observed a tunnel, and, approaching it, he heard a noise as of miners working within, and proceeded to pay them a visit. When he had ventured through the dense darkness, one hundred and fifty feet, all at once his feet gave way, and he was precipitated to the bottom of a shaft thirty-five feet deep, breaking two of his ribs, and otherwise injuring him. On recovering his sense, he found he had a companion; a large California skunk had met with a like misfortune, apparently some days before. His skunkship had become desperate through hunger, thirst and confinement, and attacked him with all the ferocity of a tiger; bit him severely on the face and hands, he being too feeble to protect himself. In this condition he remained so
G. Atzel (search for this): article 3
Thirty hours with a skunk in a Mining shaft. --The Calaveras (Cal.) Chronicle, of the 19th of January, relates the following story: "While G. Atzel was on a prospecting tour last week, in the neighborhood of Garland's ranch, on "Old Woman's Gulch," he observed a tunnel, and, approaching it, he heard a noise as of miners working within, and proceeded to pay them a visit. When he had ventured through the dense darkness, one hundred and fifty feet, all at once his feet gave way, and he thirty hours, two miners passed that way, and heard his faint cries, and rescued him from his perilous situation, made doubly so from the fact that this tunnel is situated in a very lonely, obscure place, no one scarcely ever passing, except Mr. Garland, in the spring time, viewing his fence. Mr. Atzel said he thought his case a hopeless one, at first, but after praying two hours he took courage, and commenced hallowing and fighting the skunk, which he kept up to the moment of his rescue."
Garland (search for this): article 3
Thirty hours with a skunk in a Mining shaft. --The Calaveras (Cal.) Chronicle, of the 19th of January, relates the following story: "While G. Atzel was on a prospecting tour last week, in the neighborhood of Garland's ranch, on "Old Woman's Gulch," he observed a tunnel, and, approaching it, he heard a noise as of miners working within, and proceeded to pay them a visit. When he had ventured through the dense darkness, one hundred and fifty feet, all at once his feet gave way, and he thirty hours, two miners passed that way, and heard his faint cries, and rescued him from his perilous situation, made doubly so from the fact that this tunnel is situated in a very lonely, obscure place, no one scarcely ever passing, except Mr. Garland, in the spring time, viewing his fence. Mr. Atzel said he thought his case a hopeless one, at first, but after praying two hours he took courage, and commenced hallowing and fighting the skunk, which he kept up to the moment of his rescue."
January 19th (search for this): article 3
Thirty hours with a skunk in a Mining shaft. --The Calaveras (Cal.) Chronicle, of the 19th of January, relates the following story: "While G. Atzel was on a prospecting tour last week, in the neighborhood of Garland's ranch, on "Old Woman's Gulch," he observed a tunnel, and, approaching it, he heard a noise as of miners working within, and proceeded to pay them a visit. When he had ventured through the dense darkness, one hundred and fifty feet, all at once his feet gave way, and he was precipitated to the bottom of a shaft thirty-five feet deep, breaking two of his ribs, and otherwise injuring him. On recovering his sense, he found he had a companion; a large California skunk had met with a like misfortune, apparently some days before. His skunkship had become desperate through hunger, thirst and confinement, and attacked him with all the ferocity of a tiger; bit him severely on the face and hands, he being too feeble to protect himself. In this condition he remained so