davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-05
Mhcallaneous

PHILADELPHIA, August 4.-During the
progress OF O FIRE in . mattress factory
on North Second street, last evening"
Elizabeth oslesby and Emma Barnes
lssped from q t~hird.story window TO the
ground. The former sustained injuries
which will probably prove fatal. MISS
Barnes escaped with . cut on the head
Prrrspuao, August 5.-Ths Amslgs:
mated Association Of Iron and Steel
Workers OF the United States In session
here decided yesterday to exclude the
press and that no report OF the proceed
inQs be given them.
fsprlsApoLIs. August 80 Colonel
Chambers, the Greenback candidate for
Vice President. announces that hs will
remain on the ticket.
TRENTON, New Jersey, August A.
Goldsmith Maids oldest colt killed her
self last night by trying to jump q fence.
The owner had refused an offer Of $780,
600 for her some time ago.
BANGOR, Maine, August 1.-THE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-05
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Gillian Murders and Outrages.

New Yonx, August A Lima letter
says Of the taking Of Tscua BY the
Gillian troops: Only ons street escaped
saokiug. Hundreds Of wounded prison.
srs we're slaughtered In cold blood. Not
one OF the wounded allies was found
alive on the Geld the day succeeding the
battle. Women and girls Of the tender.
est age were violated and many killed.
The farms in the vicinity and their In
habitants shared the fate Of the town.
Every day six, eight or ten murders are
committed, while tho bodies OF the VIC
Tins are allowed to remain unburisd
until their removal becomes 0 necessity.
africa suffered even moro severely than
Tacna. All the houses are either totally
or partially destroyed. Out OF 1900 de-
tenders only 600 survived. Those OF
the 1900 who did not fall in the light
were subsequently, massacrsd In cold
blood. It 10 an authenticated fact that
fo~rty.nins soldiers, who had thrown
away their arms and taken refuge In the
United States Commercial Agency, over
which the dag was flying. were taken
out and butchsred In the street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-05

Democrats Of the Fourth Congressional
District have renominated George W.
Lsdd. The Grssnbacker's have also
nominated him.
BosroS, August 6.-In Q few days .
monument will be erected on Mt. Au-
burn over the remains OF Charlotte
Cushman. II is an obelisk OF Hallowel
granite, the design being an exact pro-
duction In form Of Clsopstra's Needle as
It stood at Heliopolis.
WORCESTER. Mass. August "A car
loaded with nsphtha in an east-bound
freight trair jumped the track 1t Roch-
dale, on the Boston and Albany rail-
road, last night, and fourteen oars
loaded with merchandise, three OF which
were loaded with naphtha, were burned,
the naphtha taking Are when the acci-
dent occurred. The road was block
AIDED for two hours, and o new track
around the debris had to bs built to
open the road. The loss will DO about
$4,000.
PHILADELPHIA, August 4.-Govsrnor
Hoyt has received q communication from
the Secretary OF State calling attention
to the sale Of bogus medical diplomas
abroad. A diploma was granted by the
American University Of Philadelphia.
for $500, to Q Spanish citizen, who
swsars that be never attended the Uni
vsrsity and never resided In the United
States. The papers have been laid DO.
fore the State Attorney General.
SULPHUR SPRrSos, W. Va. August 2.
Yesterday Q Ars broke out in the sta
blss belonging to the Springs Company.
horses. twenty OF which
belonged to the Springs Company and
t~wsnty.four to it, guests, were burned.
The Hrs is supposed to be the result OF
carelsssnsss IN the part OF servants.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-05
Killed.

The runaway Of Dutch Franks team
yesterday afternoon was more serious
than anticipated. He came up through
Lower Gold Hill with q heavy load Of
scrap iron, and turned round near the
scales. It was at once evident that
something was amiss with the man and
seon He piled the break as soon as
the wagon was headed down hill, but 1t
did no good; then he fumbled the lines,
and then tried the brake, but to no pnr-
pose. He was well, bsfoggsd with
whisky, also, which did not help matters
at all. Soon the wagon pushed the
horses into o run. and from Q run to q
gsllop. Frank trying alternately the
brake and tho lines. till at Pstaluma
street. when . collision sent him out
head first. He struck violently on the
top and back OF his head stripping the
scalp entirely of and crushing in the
skull. The stupor under which he lay
yesterday afternoon ut Frassr's saloon
was not the stupor Of intoxication. as
was supposed. but that Of coming death.
He lived but u few minutes. The team
was stopped further down the canyon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-05
I'm The WHOLE HISTORY

OF Medicine NO preparation has ever performed
such marvellous cures. or maintained 20 wide
reputation, a. AIfR's CnERRr PrcrohAL.
which IL recognized % the worlds remedy for
all disesses Of the throat and lungs. Its long
continued series Of wonderful cures In all eli.
mates has made 10 universally known - . safe
and reliable agent to employ. Against ordinary
colds, which are the ~forsrunnsrs OF more ssri.
Gus disorders. It acts speedily and surely. al.
ways relieving suffering. and often saving life.
The protection IL Affords By its timely use In
the throat and lung disorders sfchildren. makes
It an Invaluable remedy to be kept always on
hand In every home. No person can Afford TO
be without It. and those who have once ussd II
never will. From their knowledge Of Its CON-
position and effects, Physicians use the CHERsy
P~EcroRAL extensively In their practice, and
Cicryymen recommend II. IL 10 absolutely cor.
tain In Ito remedial effects. and will always cure
where cures are possible. tn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-05
EASTERN DISPATCHE rs
M. Fanner on the Homestretch.

DR.. Tanner on INC nVmessi0'."'
NEW Yoax, August 3.-Dr. Tanner
read all Of his mail at 4 o'clock.
Over some queer letters he had o good
laugh. Hs then dozsd until 6 o'clock,
when he vomitsd q small quantity Of
matter. Soon after he got up and went
to get shaved, four watchers following
to the barbsr-shop. After an hours
absence the party returned to the hrl,
and the Doctor said he felt first rate.
Hs looked much stronger than previous.
ly. At TAO the Doctor had another
attack OF 8 and vomitsd q small
quantity Of frotby liquid devoid OF bile.
BE passed the time between this and 8
O'Clock in receiving visitors, all OF
whom were asked to retire as soon as
they got . good look at him. BE com.
plained Of the annoyance Of being stared
at Between 8 and 8 o'clock he drank
an ounce OF spring water. and entered
into O discussion ss to the genuineness
Of DR.. Sims cable from Paris. which
DR.. Hammond considers bogus. At o
O'Clock he retired for the night. At
midnight he was apparently In Q sound
sleep. He consumed about two.thirds
Of . pint OF water during the twenty.
four hours then ended. 49,.
New YoRK. August AT i o'clock
this morning DR.. Tanner was peacefully
sleeping. being we'll wrapped up In
blankets on account OF ohilliness In the
atmosphere. owing to yesterdays storm.
Four medical gentlemen were closely
watching the sleeping faster.
DR.. Tanner had q large number OF Wis
itors today. At $50 this morning he
had an attack OF nausea and vomited.
This left him weak and he complained
OF o bitter taste In his mouth. Soon
after he drank three ounces Of Ice water
aud then slept thrss-quarters OF nm
hour. At 4:30 he bad another ft OF
vomiting, but seemed to feel better after
It. At 8 he got out Of bed. dressed with
out effort and read the morning papers.
he then drank one and Q half ounces OF
water and slept for thirty minutes. On
awakening be remarked that somebody
might have tempered with the water. as
no felt bad after drinking 1t. There's
no telling what they would do" be said.
"I understand some heavy bets have
been made" At noon, when be entered
on the thirty.eiRhth day Of his fast. bis
condition wal about the same as yestsr.
day. His features were no more bag.
gard or pinohed and hsi appeaed in good
spirits.
Upon making the usual examination
OF DR.. Tanner this afternoon. DR.. Dunn
found his condition as follows: Pulse
rs, temperature 80 1-5, respiration 10y
namomstrio tests) "a kilometers In the
right hand and 80 in the left. Notwith.
standing the Indictment weather. unusual
number OF visitors were at Clarendon
Hall Throughout the day. At 4:3o
O'Clock the Doctor was attacked with
violent rstching and vomiting and be-
came very weak in consequences. he
took An antidote OF hot water and was
resting quietly on his cot at 8 o'clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-05
n. r.

The knights OF Pythias Of Reno will
have q parade in the afternoon and give
q grand uniform ball on next Tuesday
evening. August 10. 10 honor OF the
meeting Of the Grand Lodge at that
time. The parade and ball will be par.
ticipated in by Knights and their friends
throughout this State and California.
Arrangements have been made with the
Railroad Company by which all who
desire to attend can procure tickets for
the round trip for 50. by applying ct
the ticket Office in Virginia or Gold Hill.
Professor Cara's Brass and String Band
will furnish music for tho occasion.
Excursion train will leave Virginia at
500 A.. NJ. and arrive at Reno at IL n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-05
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Selection or delegates 20 Carson
The Lay OF she Land-A Quiet
Day or Is Exceps In one Pre-
cinee.

The Republicans are holding pri-
maries in Storey county today for the
election OF delegates to the State Con.
vsntion. which will be held at Carson
City Wednesday. August IL. There has
been little opposition to the tickets
put in the field in Virginia and none in
Gold Hill, hence the fight has been one
sided and exceedingly quiet.
It ia we'll understood here that there
10 no formidable opposition to the re-
nomination OF Hon. r. n. Daggett Tor
Congress, whatever may exist elsewhere.
R. II. TAYLOR 10 in tho field for nomina.
ton for Supreme Judge. but geographic
cal lines are against him. His
IL n sort Of forlorn hope that the
friends Of Sabin OF Eureka and
Judge Beatty may unite on him in case
Of q deadlock between themselves. The
opinion here IL that Sabin will DO the
choice OF the Convention, al that will
give a we'll balanced and good fighting
ticket, he ofsstting Cassidy in the east
and Daggstt outwsighing Bslknap In
the west. The people will rally better.
1t Is thought. to the support OF such .
ticket than they will to one headed and
tailed in the west. Taylor is talked OF
for an slector on the ticket and deserves
that consideration at least.
Following regular tickets { In the
field in Virginia:
First wsrd-E. Nye. John E. Coulter,
Jacob Rem, T. N. Adams. George W.
Birdsall, d. w. James.
Second ward-John Piper, II. G. Til
den, Thomas Gracsy. l.. B. Hastings,
W. F. Shepard.
Third Wsrd-Thomas Moses, George
I. Lammon. James Phelan. George F.
Hill, Charles H. Galusha, 8. d. Baker.
Fourth Ward-D. H. Fraser. David
Crosby. John Barclay, Thomas 7.
Mitchell.
First Ward. Gold Hill-W. D. G.
Gibson. ]. P. Flanningham, J.. h. Har-
ris. F. w. Folsom. All. Doten.
Second Ward. Gold Hill-C. w.
Likens, Evan Williams. j. B. Pitchford.
The m from American Flat and
Flowery have not oome to hand.
The principal opposition to the fore
going names is in the Second Ward,
Virginia. where the following ticket is
strongly in the field w. II. Hancock.
Charles Mosller. ]. F. Lewis, John Ro-
senbrock and Henry Piper.
With the exception. therefore, OF the
Second Ward. Virginia delegation. the
foregoing names may be put down al
those OF the delegates to the Carson Con-
vsntion next Wednesday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-05
GLOBE, ARIZONA.
Another Letter From y.
The Piace-Ths Mines -Tns C"'
mase-Etc.

Tn n second letter to David Thorburn.
F. A. Nupton Of Globe. Arizona, says;
There are quite q number OF Nevada
bows here and among them the follow
ing from Virginia and Gold Hill: F. s.
Auderton, Horace Baker. William But
Ter. Dick Travsrdsr. James Jewel (Su-
psrin.sndsut OF the Golden Eaale). Jesse
Dilabough. John McNshon. Thomas
Burns. James willetts. Jacob Pieiffsr.
and J.. II. Gates. There are others here.
but I have not their names.
"Globe City 10 q small camp situated
northeast OF Casa Grands and distant
about lis miles by the road. A year
ago there we're not over twenty build.
ings 10 town and now there are between
200 and 800. Most Of the town has
been built up within the last six months.
Building Is lively at present, In fact,
lumber cannot be got In fast enough to
satisfy the demand.
There are here fifteen or twenty
saloons. Ave or six faro games and three
or four monte games. There 10 one
weekly paper here called the Arizona
Sihpr Bet. Another q 10 to start
shortly. We have . Methodist church
but no school, but wa expect the latter
along shortly. There are q number OF
merchants here and all seem to DO doing
well. A bank was started last week.
There 10 also o brewery here. and q
news depot. and . postofics. The lat
ter Is doing o lively business. We have
no telegraph, but will have Q line
shortly. Everything il brought in now
by heavy freight teams or on pack ami
mails. There 10 no harness shsp here,
aud I think . good one would do we'll.
"Ths future Of this place 10 . problem
hard to solve. Everything will depend
on Developments In the mines. / have
not been able to 90 out to the mines
yet, and can give no reliable news con.
corning them; still I think the prospects
good. because capital is beginning to
come in here.
''Ths mines are not situated in the
neiphborhood OF the town. but are from
Ave to twenty miles away. and very
much scattered. / will try to get time
to visit some Of them. and will then tell
you what they are. I think this place
will BE- u lively one. at least for q time.
"Ths climate since I have been here
has been beautiful and II you wish to
have your hide tanned preparatory to
going to h-ll. you Had better stop at
that pursatory called Fort Yuma. l
have felt IL warmer in Virginia than l
have here; but I must not crow too loud
~ there is time enough for heat yet.
Besldss. II il the rainy season. and that
cools the atmosphere . great deal. Old
timers say vegetation Is rank here and
that the grass grows high.
81 said 1t was the rainy season. but
il never rains-it pours. The water
comes down in solid chunks. In fifteen
minutes creeks which did not contain q
drop Of water will swell 30 that neither
maa nor horse can Withstand them. and
after the rain il over they subside about
a. quickly"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-05
Base K0ehn.

BLooMISoroN, ILL.,, August 6.-Muoh
sroitemsn. prevails here over the shoot
ing affray which grew out Of the ssduo-
ton Of the stsp.daughtsr Of s. R. Black,
an old and respectable citizen, by Q mar
ried man named William Koshn. When
charged with the crime by Black. Koshn
confessed; whoreupon the former broke
his cans over Koehn's head, and. as he
fed, fred Ave shots after him. Two OF
the balls hit Koehn, but be escaped, and
has not been discovered by the officers.
who are now on his track on . charge OF
seduction and bastatdy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-05
General Weaver on Alabama.

NEW Yonx. August 4. - General
Weaver, on his way back from the can
vass Of Alabama, said to the editor Of
the Wheeling (w. va.) I%n!sligsneer :
There has not been an election worthy
OF the name in Alabama for years.
Their voting Is o farce throughout.
They openly adopt every corrupt plan
to solidiiy the different precincts for the
Democratic party, and they invariably
succeed" He detailed the methods BY
which the frauds were pracsicsd. he
says the Democrats openly boast OF this
infamous business. and joke over the
fact that sometimes after all the stufdng
they have to fix up the returns. Aitsl
tho count he adds: ~ used to think
that Tilden was fairly elected, but hs
was not"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-05
The Pleasure Of Doing Good.

There is this promising feature In
trying to do good to others: The pleas
urabls emotions which are awakened BY
tho effort do not satiste or deaden BY
exercise. Banner Brothers, the popular
clothisrs, @ street. corner Of Taylor.
virginia, continue to olothe the naked -
they have done for years and they thrive
under their benevolent efforts. Not
only do they thrive but they are happy
whenever they see Q man In need OF
ANYTHING worn by mankind come into
their establishment. They are surs TO
make such . fellow being happy and are
themselves happy In serving him. See
their Invitation 70 ths public under the
head Of "Nsw Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-05

Register. everybody who wishes to
vote and whose name was not placed
correctly on the list last spring. See
notice Of Judge Flanningham In another
column.
A special meeting OF the CALIFORNIAN
Club will be held at their ball in Viz
Qinialtomrorow evening at $50 O'Clock.
A full attendance is requested.
A meeting OF the Soldiers and Sailors
Republican Club will be held this even.
ing ct 8 o'clock at the courtroom Of
Judge Moses. Virginia.
The lateral drifts in Alta and Benton
average nine feet per day. When they
attain Q length OF 200 feet each, cross
cuts will be made.
Alex. Msnary. who had the bones OF
his foot broken at the Overman last
Thursday 10 doing well. and will DO out
In Q few days.
All Of the mining supsrintsndsnts
have granted their men permission to
attend the C~alsdonian picnic next SAt-
urday.
e Thu Lsviathan mine. which has sus-
handed operations to repair machinery.
Sxill be- running again next Monday.
Cant. John Kelly has returned to the
comstock from an extended sssrch Tor
mineral in various directions.
The pay rolls Of the Alt. and Benton
Mining Companies for July amount to
$685. IS.
John p. Kelley. Of the Savage, was
among the departures last evening
Senator Sharon reached the com's0es
this morning.
John stss. with the strike In Un'en'
has returned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-05
THE ONE TALENT.
And Thcy Wrapped Is In = Napkin
and Hid Is II she Ground.

On tho Divide live Q man and his
wife. He Is American and she German.
They have toiled early and late aud lived
Tannsrly in order to accumulate. She
saved $500 OF her earnings, he $500;
and they wrapped the double eagles in
q napkin and put the napkin and tvsn-
ties in q pot and the pot in q hole in the
cellar, and no one knew Of their wealth,
they fondly believed. except themselves.
Last Saturday they wanted some
money and went to their pot Of gold for
1t. Lo! there was the pot. but upside
down; there was the napkin. but no
gold in i'll Since then the man sits and
cries and the woman sits and signs and
the world goes badly with them both.
1t Is not known who got the money.
but o nsighbor OF the twain. who has
been pool and done no work for o long
time, is just now furnishing up his house
with new carpets and furniture and his
wife Is getting new dresses, and the
wonder grows whence the money to sup
port this style.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-05
THE UNION STRIKE.
Is n made Through Twenty Feet Of
Ors-Cressouts - be Rus-sems.
shing About sierra Nevsda's

But little remains to be added to what
was yesterday said OF operations in
Union. The Union shaft has been CON.
nestsd with the $500 station OF the
Sierra Nevada incline. This connection
has been made through 80 to IS feet oil
quartz including 20 feet Of good milling
ore. It IL doubtless the heel Of the ore
body on the $500 level OF Union. The
toe 10 not yet uncovered.
As was said in yesterdays issue. the
Union shaft IL $40 feet west OF winze
No. 1, This ore In this connection Ia
sos feet east OF the parallel OF WINES
Nos. / and 2. It 10 au%thoritativsly
stated that a. soon as this connection IL
retimbered, which will take about . week.
crosscuts will be run to connect with these
two wines. One OF these orosscuts
will doubtless start from the station at
the Union shaft and 60 TO winze No. I.
Wine No. 2 IL down bat 10 feet. and Ia
progressing slowly. as has also been the
drift from winzs No. / south toward
vinzs No. 2. It 10 not likely that the
crosscut for winzs No. 2 will be started
from the station OF the Union shaft. but
from the south drift. As winzs No. q is
270 feet almost due south Of winzs No. !,
the crosscut for winzs No. Q would nat
urally be- made from some point south
OF the Union shaft.
Some speculation IL extant relative to
the bearing the Union strike has on 81.
ezra Nevada. OF oours Il increases the
chances Of that mine. In the Arst place
this connecting drift 10 further north
than was that on the 2400 level.
Those who are familiar with the situa-
ton will rscollect that the incline Of
Sierra Nevada bears . little north Of
east. Put that bearing ct i've feet In
descending 100 feet. Then the connect
ing drift on the 2400 level swung ont
from the incline station south and
rounded to the southwest. This made
the line OF the connection near the in
olins 20 feet south Of . right line be-
tween the Union shaft and the incline
station. The connection mado last
night 10 therefore % feet at least nearer
Sierra Nevada than was the connecting
Dirt on the 2400 level.
II memory serves Alright. o drill was
sent from the $500 station OF Sierra
Nevada north and west something in the
direction OF the WINE sunk from the
24O0 to the $500 level and which started
1876 feet north OF the Union. That drill
found from fifteen to twenty feet Of
milling ore. and beyond that again
streaks Of ore. II this 10 30, then there
Is considerable Of q prospect on the
$500 level OF Sierra Nevada near the
Union line. -.
In whatever light the recent strike OF
Union IL viewed, 1t 10 important. 1t Is
an agreeable surprise, and Indicate. q
widening OF the ore body to the north,
a. other touchings Of the ore formation
show II to DO reaching out In other d.
rections.