davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-12-19
ososen- ano 2sereinsna6ridten

.Orpbeus. Seute Qlbenb sibt bieIer
0erein in Ieiner SaIle baS Stpeite 8on5ert
bieSer Sailon unter 2eituns beS Serrn
GarI8arus. SplSenbes Yrceramm
f6mmt aur aufflbrunS;
l. ,Meiiias" "..............................Sdnbel
al Gbor: And the Glory"
b. Sab;Splo: Why do the Notions"
oerr S. Beniing.
c) Ghpr: For unto us q Child is
born"
2. ,,GrlfDnie" .Snnperf
Serr 8. 8ntIhmiot.
8. @ioIinsScIc, Fantasia IL Lum-
bardi". .9ieurtempS
0err 9. Sledter.
d. ,,Ote 2ptisbliinle" .RubttlteIn
SRI, e. 8reiling unb SRI. &. SIepr
5. Quartet aus Die 9uritaner" .....:. .Belltnt
SRI. Df. SanIon ui1b Die 0erren Buihle,
S6rnibt ,inb 8Ipntber9
6. Yianp;Splo, Allegro uno Adagio
.................. .......s.......SOsSlpUpVH
@err s. BiIicn
Z. Der 8erbannte" ......................Sell .Seller
0err s. BenIttg.
8. Ouett, Quis est homo. .Holitnt
Sri. M. Saripn itnb SRI u. 9isfman.
8. Scene un6 9lrie aus ,SreiI9us" ....... .Ieber
0lrs. 8, Sncicn.
III. ,,Iiel1tnS '9aNpsl
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-12-19
Mominiitrators Sertaai !!
6anbis idpSne Sa,pldse IN Gebantsbille, irons
tenb an Der aOiuer giuer Roab, Delbi ,tnb
siouItrb Qife, Geba,,s ,nb Grrborbstrossn

libf, pirD Drf Stele pbees Giaenfil, bfisnffi@
an BEN Dseiitbeteicen pertaf usrben Tsie Naupfdse
fnc gut geleaen, snten Graben uns ferfa fr ners
cine pOrtbebafse gele8eHbeit nm M cine Bulge Semufb
an eriperbeH.
gertausbeniagangcn y baar uth Der 9eff III ,,ub 3
Sapre init Yro;ciit 3inleu seert barc Sbpcfbef os
bas perInite Giaenttfint. 3 - -
a IiieI gut lnb AblAdsiug iebr niebriq
S1dion a. Srrbau une s liz am 81 4}e6 N.
miniitrator beS Hadbaiies bon S. T. Geoos. #
b 3ofTsr 8anman, e7s Hasefrass, Auliiouare.
1879
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-12-19

Sas @Ohelsei9aft Der Serrn 8. S.
@ebrmann & Son, 9to. II uub 19 geit
5. StraBe, tpirb Bis 8eibna9ten jeben
Gbeno Bis llbr eebffnet Iein. 1t
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-12-19
3ebn Snnbs Der gta6f
Cincinnati,

odtrf ben 80. Tejenter 1880 snbber IN etne ,iDei
orsi, per finf ies. iisbe abt, neuu unb sebn Sabs
ren .eirettoe. fir bic Snnme ron S804l9 leDer. mebr
cber peuger, NIT 3infen barauf CUR Hase pom sros
.snt per Annuu sabibar bab1lrIicp Der Office bes
ufoige Der Gtftonen 6j5, 656 667. 66S unb $40 eeS
Muncipas Sober. snrAnegung einss6nnbs sirgeitreis
tug her aDien unD Alsgoben fir bic @erbeHerana
9aipttorns 9lace, uno aendS einer fir hsssn 5psd
an. 10. Gesembet 1880 paiftGten Grbinans.
lie beiasten 5onbs rpsrbeH r lsbt ipeniqer ais AZ
pari an ben h1tiien Bister n<rfauft.
Gieter mliien osi EotGibesrag anaeben, msIden fie
fr bic Bombs beiahIen uoasH nie nufaelaaieneu gins
pfai,ges oes Gslbes fit oiseiben no beien Ustfogs
ju3ufuaen.
Anaebotc maien periiegeH mno inboilrt iein Bids
for Improvement Bondsp uns Il ns III aoreIiiren AZ,
kas bsnanpSomnistse bee Common GpuaeiI, Der
asssijs
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-12-19

Siamanten iebr bilIis bei MOtbidiIo
s. GtraBe nabe Central Mpsnue. 1t
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-12-19
Tiir bic aeifern 9lbcnb i'm 0ife,iden

Der Gbmdsering, 0aeriut geiItieen uno tSrperIiher
S9pa6e tpirc Ourt DlaIt 3itters GiubaIt getbau.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-12-19
gopington Anseige,,.
Newpott.

- @ir perfpeiIen uniere 2eier auf bic
beutiee In3eige be8 Serrn Sphn GDbIer,
iotpie Der itbrisen anSeisenben @el6dftss
leute. Sbre Namen iinb bieieniseu Der
reeIliten 8ei6dftsleute 9teipport5 unb mas
iie peripre6en balten ite.
- gdbrenb Der perfIoHenen @p6e
tpurben Groceries i'm 8etrase BON s65
unb 687 Buibels 8oblen unter Die ltd6ti=
i6en Nrmen pertbeilt.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-12-19

I<utfd, Wegsnieifiae syeusrsWerfidlfrumaS
@eienifait, Gpuimgfpn, sfb.
oraan{rt 23. 6etruar 1874, Cine einketmiine @eisas
iat nnh e sser Der in berieIbeu ptiiidsrt. lit ein
Mitalieb unb Tbeneamer on bersn Dertbeiteu. Office
10. Bf3 aabtions Strabe, Gornetoii, ap
Garl Mablmann. 4rdiibent; Sogn GAgeL Bicesgsr1s
fibent; 8. g. arusstamp, Sdaamsiiter; o. 8. g9alse,
@strefdr.
Mgsntsn: q. Gtsin, Gorinatsn; 3. g. Rurou, Cos
sin6ten; etnsp RsS, NsApest. be,M
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-12-19
GpmptrnIlera.cfHre., !,

Cincinnati, ben is. Desenber iSSO.5
@erfe1eIie Nngebote iuerben entgegenge aemmen In
bieier Office bis ann 49, Sanuar 1881, uin II llbr
Mttres, fiir BEN Qnfauf uon
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-12-19
Dier5tt cine
Seilaoe.
eokal=Derid)t

Der Coroner belt seitern eirten Sn=
quelt lber bic 2ei6e BON Srau Barbara
GtpaIb ab. Die SeusenausiaSen itint,ns
ten nit bent ipds mir geltern iiber ben
traurieen 8orfaa beridteteh therein unb
fiel baS 8erbift bem entipredenb aus.
Sie 8eerDisunS finbet beute Sia4mittas
ilm ubr Statt.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-12-19

Oea6tIi6er S6pss, Suitsn Mbmaeerung ulo sb;sbrana
tuerben blrcb Dlalt SitterS berbltst. Z
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-12-19
Das td1lid)e Dolk8l)latt

foitst per goa lobne sonntae 1920 psr Sdbf
80 has baIbs satr rrb $3.50 sas Bisrtsiia5s aaif
Sonntassblat sif.9o per Snbr. $500 bas baibs 9abk
unb $3.50 sas sisrtsIiahr.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-12-19

ttbren, bic biQisiten Bel @otbi6ilc,
). etrabs nate Central NSsnut !
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-26
Suicide OF Younx Nan.

SAN JOSE. May 24.-Robert Kreis.
Secretary Of tho San Jose Savings
Bank, committed suicide last night
about 10 o'clock, at his fathers resi-.
dsnoe. 429 Locust street. In this city.
He killed himself by cutting an artery
OF the left arm in three places. A note
was found written by him addressed to
Miss Eva Hobbs, to whom hs 10 greatly
attached and rumorsd to DO engaged,
declaring his love and asking forgive.
ness. aud saying goodbye" On the
18th instant H. L. Cutter, the cashier Of
the bank. was informed that . special
deposit Of the city OF SIC. 600 was miss
ing. Suspicion fastened upon Gutter
and Kreig; and Gutter, by promising
immunity, succeeded In obtaining =
promise from Krsig 10 confess. Krsis
was to have done 30 on Monday night,
but instead OF 90 doing took his life.
Kreig left word to give Mr.. Cutter 100
shares Of 0phir which he held. He also
left Q note stating where 5000 could be
found. and said that the other $1,000
could DO found In his monthly account.
Kreig has long dealt. In stocks, and II 10
supposed he took the money TO invest.
The $4,000 was not found. The bank
made good the city's loss. The deceased
was only twenty-five years old. He was
highly esteemed and we'll connected.
Kreig was engaged to an estimabls young
lady. The Coronsr's verdict was suicide
while laboring under temporary insanity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-26
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.


wAsznoros. Nay 25.-Mr. Heap.
Charge d'Affdrs st Coastantinopls, In q
dispatch dated April 9. reports that the
following letter has bssn received at the
Legation. dated at Massoul. Asiatic Tur.
key. April s 1.-THE terrible famine In
which We exist Il killing al the inhabi.
tants Of the town and those Of the
villages Who are assembling here en-
masss. The suffering IL indescribabls.
Finding no cereals ct all, some are eat.
Ing corpsss and become Ill In copss-
qusnoe. Their lamentations are heart.
rsnding. Most Of them are dying, -
they have nothing TO sat. Those OF the
Inhabitants who have lived until now
between LIE and death. pray You to give
them such assistance a. will enable them
70 live. They take the liberty 10 pre-.
sent their prayer, with tears Of expects
ton which are flowing from thsIr eyes,
covered with blood"
The dispatch ID signed by the Arch.
bishop Of the Syrians. This letter, Mr..
Heap states. vas addressed TO the United
States Legation at Constantinopls, and
adds that the suferipgs Of these people
are indescribably greater than anything
OF tho kind In Ireland.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-26
Tho British Parliament.

LONDON, May Is. = In Parliament,
Gladstone. In reply to . question, said
Gosoher had been instructed to confer
with'ths representatives Of other powers
10 obtain the exact facts relative to the
outrases psrpetratsd on Mohsmmedsns,
and 10 obtain from Bulgaris and Rou.
melis punishment Of tho offenders.
Lord Harrington said hs thoaght the
Government was anxious 70 Withdraw
the troops from Afshsnistan at the esrli.
est possible moment. Regard must bs
paid 10 the health Of the troops and the
engagements to which England's honor
IL committed. It will not be possible TO
effect ~ early . retirement from Canda.
bar - We hope TO do from Cabul and
Northern and Eastern A~fehanistan. e.
fcient measures must also be taken for
the protection OF those tribes who have
showed good will.
Gladstone. In reply 10 Gourlsy. said .
demand had been made BY the United
States for $10S. 600, arising from the
Fortune Bay affair. There had been no
correspondence since the last production
OF the papers, but the government
intended TO lay upon the table the whole
correspondence upon this subject.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-26
Cn0icx

Does the NEws assert that An indication
Of the choice Of the people at the primaries
would interfere with the regular legisiauve
election f-Carsoa Appeal.
Oh! dear. no. The last Senatorial
primaries indicated Sharon. II the APP
peal tells the truth. there's whore Sharon
got his work in, and the resultant indi.
cations are that the choice Of the peo-
pie " on that occasion did not interfere
with the regular legislative election" It
Il was all sharon from the beginning.
A respectable sized sack can get mp .
''choies Of the people" indication easier
than u can manage or control q blunder.
headed legislature. unless half Of II or
more 10 composed Of Democrats. When
sver Bill Stewart wanted to DO reelected
he used 10 merely come along and start
the choice OF the people" sgoing and
then 20 back to Washington. serene In
the knowledge that the Irregular legisla-
tive election" would come out all right
a . natural consequences. All good
engineers know that the firing up and
turning on steam j~udiciously 10 what
makes the big spur wheel move. and al
the other wheels follow suit. OIL up
and regulate everything properly In the
start and the locomotive In not liable to
"buck" afterward or Ay the track. I'M
less BY accident. Play us . cartoon ON
that.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-26

Tho Rev. William J. Bridslls has
been the pastor Of the Presbyterian
church ct Marietta. Pa. for eight years.
and during all OF that time he made
periodical visits to Philadelphis, where,
with boon companions, be INDUCED In
the pleasures OF drunkenness. These
i~ndulgencss were finally suspected by
members Of his church, and he resigned;
but there were nj formal proceedings
against him, and he Immediately became
pastor OF the Lehieh Avenue Prssby.
terrain Church. Philadelphia. His wife
kept his secret until her Jealousy was
aroused by his obvious love for q pretty
widow. Then she not only exposed him
to the church officials, but took every
bit OF furniture out Of the house-all be-
ing her pfoperty-lsavinR him lying III
on the bare door. His Prssbytery has
expelled him. and be has been sued for
the board OF the widow, with whom he
has lived since his disersoe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-26
Kalloch,s Impeachment.

SAN FaAso1soo. May 25.-In the Kali
loeb impeachment case Col. Barnes, for
the prosecution, followed Mr.. Hlshton,
~contsndipg that the Superior Court had
Jurisdiction In Q case formerly held by
the District Court; also that the statutes
Of 1853 and 1874. relative to the i'm.
parchment Of officials, included the
Mayor within their provisions, which
was traversed by counsel for the defense.
The Court decided that II had jurisdio.
ton in the case. bat In regard to the
statutes above referred to concerning the
impeachment Of officials concluded To
hear further argument.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-26
A Night With the Coyotes.
Bodis Free Prsss.


The long and sever winter 10 this
section has made the coyotes In the sur
rounding hills bold In the extreme.
Their supply Of food has been cut Oh
owing to the deep snow. and ct the pres.
emit time they are poor. bold and dss-
perate with hunger. These facts were
brought to the notice Of E. w. Gowan
Of the Carsonian restaurant and Al.
Morgan on Wednesday night. In the
morning they started ont to look after
some timber, which was situated several
miles from town. They finished their
business. but not In time to return to
town, and made arrangements to camp
out. Night had scarcely set In before .
couple OF coyotes approached. and after
being scared away started to bark furi.
ously. Their cries brought out . swarm
from the surrounding bills. and Il was but
q lew minutes before hundreds could b
counted. They appeared desperate.
Their eyes glistensd BY the light Of the
campfire and they would come up within
. few feet OF the two gentlemen. Fire.
arms were Immediately brought into
play and the WORK Of destruction began.
Having q good dog with them, he wa
sent ont 10 scare the starving animals
Of, but they bounced upon him and he
was forced to retreat. II was impossible
to sleep. Al the night wore on the
coyotes approached 20 near that their
white teeth could b distinctly seen. The
dead bodies Of their companions were on
the ground about them. These they
would tear up In their rage, and In many
cases dsvour them. Their bowls were
piercire and the weary travellers had NO
thoughts Of sleep. The Ore VA kept
burning. and only when the gray dawn
lighted up the surrounding hills and
plain did the coyotes disperss. II was
found that eleven had been killed. Many
others were wounded. bat they managed
10 crawl away. leaving . train Of blood
In their wake.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-26

The Nxws states that the last cartoon In
the APPEAL represented Tritle - . sack can
didats - we'll a. Sharon. This IL incorrect.
Deacon Parkinson Was represented - .
juggler throwing mp . bag Of money
tsharonl and . cannon ball (rriue).-
Carsoa Appeal
Can't plsy that, Samuel. Tho sack
and the cannon ball are exactly alike in
siss and shape. (Ths Santa Barbara
Pres calls them both cannon balls" y
One 10 labeled Sharon and the other
''Trius." The Sharon sack 10 closely
lied up and very light, floating in the
air like o soap bubble. while the Tritls
sack Is boldly held out with its mouth
wide open. You now probably see Why
the News said Ii WAS the ''worst looking
cartoon over conoocted." II in. Try
something easier.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-26
Woman Suffrage.
s. r. Poet, Nay "A.

At . meeting on Saturday afternoon
In Grand Central Hall OF the Woman's
Suffrage Association, Laura De Force
Gordon. who had been requested by the
National Suffrage Association to repre-.
sent California at the grand mass meet
ing. to be held In Chicago on June I'd,
said that IL would be impossible for her
to attend Is q delegate, and 1t was dc.
cided to send suitable resolutions In lieu
OF a delegate. Mrs. Gordon. Mrs. Folts
and Mrs. KNOX, Goodrich were appointed
by the chair to draft the resolutions.
On motion OF Mrs. Gordon resolutions
were adopted relative to the women OF
California taking an active part In the
election OF candidates to the Legislature
favorable to woman suffrage. An 3D.
tournament was had until next Saturday
afternoon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-26

The term "Tenderfset." says the
Stock Report. originated In Montana and
was applied BY Californisns to immi.
grants from the States east Of the Rocky
Mountains. who were generally pilgrims
Who had followed a ox team into the
country. In return. the Tsndsrfess
called Pacific Coast people "othsr
sidsrs." The same terms Of distinction
are In use In Lsadville now. The Ten.
dsrfsst got . foothold in some camps In
Montana. and As they hated the Other
sidsrs cordially. one Of the latter had'a
poor show In . camp occupied by .
majority Of the former.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-26

Boston Advertiser The report now
comes across the ocean that II 10 not
Marian Evans. but Mrs. @. Il. Lsvss.
the legal widow Of the deceased profess
sor. Who was lately married to Mr..
Gross. the banker. II this 10 true. what
volumes Of regrets, wbAs revelations OF
domestic shadows. ~hat . food Of mis-
directed moral discoursss have been
poured out upon the unfortunate George
Eliot. without ~provocation on her part
The false report was set aaost In Lon
don and autographed a. true to this
country. where IL has travelled fast and
far. - such gossip always does. The
truth drsgs slowly after. but will never
ovsrtaks it-or. u II should. would not
Offset this last painful experience to
which the fame Of this remarkable
woman has exposed her.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-26

Salt Lake 7ribuns. May %: Tomorrow
Mr.. @. @. Goodwin. formerly Of the
Virginia Enterprise. connects himself
with the Tribune editorial staf. While
congratulsting ourselves upon the 90
esssion OF one whose abilities a. Q
trsnehans and accomplished writer are
conceded. We also congratulate our
readers. who will enjoy in the future
the results Of his busy pen. Mr.. Good
win has been on the coast for years.
enjoys . popularity second TO none in
his profession. has helped to build mp
the great mining interests OF the coast;
and with his settling down in Zion a. .
homo, not alone the progress OF Liber.
allan and the mining industries, but the
welfare Of the entire Territory will 30
advanced. His coming to this field OF
labor IL, We trust, but the signal Of IN
exodus Of Nevada miners soon to pour
into our mining camps and bring Utah
to her riehtful position as . mineral.
producing region.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-26

Two York St&ts seamsn are about to
repeat the foolhsrdy attempt to cross
the Atlantic In . dory and expect to sail
from Gloucester In June. Their craft.
which has been named the Little West.
ern, In contrast to the Great Eastern, 10
the smallest that has yet undertaken tho
voyage. It 10 about 10 feet II inches
over all, 1917 feet keel, and 8 feet wide;
sloop.riRged, With mast 16 feet high.
bowsprit 8 feet long. and mainboom Of
Is or II feet, and will carry . heavy
msinssil, f~ors-stsyssil. jib. gaf.topssil
and squsresail. The house will be three
feet long. rising ten inches above deck,
and will be built with cir tight oompart.
ments, and furnished With aiding seats,
to afford opportunity for exercise BY the
~naviRators, who will also row whom the
wind 10 moderate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-26
In the out.iirts Of New Orleans Lives

In the outskirts Of New Orleans lives
an old man whose only companions are
spiders Of every shape and hue. he has
never attempted an accurate CENSUS, but
be believes there are nvs OF six hundred
Of them, and the ceilings Of bis two
rooms are completely hidden By the
webs which they have spun. For the
most part these strange pets make their
own living. but occasionally the old man
throws Q handful Of dies into the msshss
Of the innumsrabls webs and delights 70
sss the spiders glide along the gossan~
aad seize their struggling victims,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-26
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
Victims Of the Santa Cruz Railroad
Dlsaster-fhe Inquest.

gho89e0A sA0 An4@S~
SANTA Cauz, May 25.-The flags on
the municipal and private buildings still
fly ct half mast. The funeral Of some
Of the victims took place this morning
at 10 o'clock. Al the hour approached
the stores were closed. blinds were
drawn. and the town assumed an sir OF
sadness. The funeral services were held
over the bodies Of William Costello.
jeremiah Darcy. Frank Butler and
Mrs. @. 8. Husssy. Clay F. Merrill was
buried at Sequel.
The wounded are generally getting on
remarkably well. A cool and pleasant
brsez % blows up from the seaside. keep
ing tho air In the rooms Of the sufferers
pure and agreeable.
An inspection Of the wounded was
made this morning. There are here
only two men Who are very s~eriously
hurt. One 10 Arson Rhode, Q young
German from San Francisco. he has
severe internal injuries and the lower
limbs are parslyzed. Il cannot now b
told whether hs will live or not. Geo.
Post. Of Santa Crus. sustained frightful
injuries, but hs 10 better this morning
than he has bssn and strong hopes are
entertained Of bis recovery. Henry
Rose, Of San Francisco, may posstbly
recover. Herman Reipon, OF San Fran.
cisco, Q brewer, and A. Camsllsde. have
severe but not necessarily fatal injuries.
The deaths now number In al sixteen.
The total number OF wounded will prob
ably never BE- sscertained with certainty.
Il Is known that there were thirty eight
wounded, besides those who went on
the train to San Francisco the afternoon
OF tho accident.
The Coronsr's Jury met this morning.
but adjourned to 3P. n, 10 attend the
funerals Of the dead. The jury will
probably complete their work tonight.
At the inquest two attorneys OF the rail.
road company and the District Attorney
will attend and question witnesses.
The soene Of the accident was exam.
ined and surveyed by the officers OF the
road this morning. They give - the
result OF their examination that the
curvature OF the track where the oar
jumped was II deg. so min. II was
originally . IS deg. curve, but heat from
the sun by expansion increased Il. The
railroad people promulgste the idea that
the expansion may have moved one OF
the rails from its plsoe, and while the
engine. from its enormous weight, stuck
to the track. the lighter and top.hsavy
cars swung from the rails.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-26

SunvrrNo A NEW RArLloAp.-A sur.
vsyins party left wsdsworth this morn.
ing 10 survey Q route TO Columbus for
the Western Nevada railroad. The
party 10 under the direction Of County
Surveysr D. q. Barker, who leaves
Reno this evening 10 take charge In
person. This II the road with which 1t
has been proposed to connect Stockton
by q narrow gauge across the mountains.
Reno Gdsetts, Nay "a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-26

The anniversary Of the birthday Of the
British Queen. on the Gath instant, was
honored throughout the Pacific States
to quite . general extent. Flags were
displayed and in the evening public and
private banquets given BY sons Of Old
England, assisted By numerous Amsri.
cans, all Of whom entertain feelings Of
the highest respect and esteem for the
good woman, wife, mother aud GOV.
sreiRn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-26
ILyoa County Items.
Times. Nay &c.

Dan Harkins sent out two heavy bull
teams with freight for Bodis yesterday.
The Bodie stage from Virginia 10 now
running through Silver City. The river
10 too high to cross on the other route.
A little son Of Mr.. ]. Hanson, aged
about four years, while playing with
some other children ear the Carson
river. last Monday afternoon, clipped in,
and before help could arrive he had dis
appeared. His body Wa not recovered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-26

REDUCING ExPsssrs.-A train each
way has been temporarily discontinued
on the Virginia and Truckes railroad.
Lawrsnos's train has been taken Oh. and
Havenor will do al the freight work
between here and Carson. BE will
leave Carson at 8 O'Clock in the morning
and get here before the passenger leaves.
Turning around he will follow Il back to
Carson and get here on the second trip
about 2 O'Clock. leaving again about
2:30.-Rno Gosets. Nay "a.