davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07
WELCOME AND HONOR TO PREs.
lDENr HAYES.

From the summit OF old Mount David
SON and from every flagstaff along the
limo Of the Comstoek. throughout Gold
Hill and Virginia the glorious old Stars
and Stripes wave in the free summer
breeze, In proud token OF the arrival OF
the President Of the United States OF
America, who has come to visit the
Pacific Coas. OF the great Republic.
Welcome to the Comstock ; Thousands
OF loyal American hearts sincerely bid
YOU welcome. Welcome to the battle
born State. and the land Of the sags-
brush and the silver brick. Our bonan.
za,. like Presidential visits. are few and
far between. especially at the present
time, but we are all hopeful and willing
and to the full extent Of q hospital.
ties, such as we have. We give unto thee
Let Us welcome him. in that hs 10 the
frs, President Of the Republic who has
ever visited our State and gazsd upon
the famous snow-clad Sierra that forms
Its western boundary. The hoarse.
resounding whistles OF the mining
works. aud the hot breath surging up
ward from the deepest mines on the
American continent. join in welcome to
our illustrious visitor.
Let Us honor him not only a. the
Chief Magistrate Of the nation, but as q
straightforward, able and consistent
statesman and a true. honest American
man. Let Us honor him because he re-
fused to accept the foul, tainted honors
OF the Mormon ~polygamists at Salt
Lak., and would not compromise the
proud position he so well represents by
even honorary association with . crime
darkened social and civil Law dsfyinG
people.
lie. rs honor the Chief Magistrate
who has so faithfully and well executed
the trust conaded in him, and whose
administration will DO more popularly
appreciated q dozen years hence than II
is even now. Let Us honor the Presi-
den. whose term Of ofics has been the
most peaceful and prosperous era in the
history OF the nation.
Wave the flags. sound the buglss,
bang the cannon. All haill welcome
and honor to the President Of the Amer.
lean Republic. the greatest and best on
earth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07

From this date until the nrst Of next
April hunters are at liberty to kill prairie
chickens. psrtridses, grouse, quail,
phsasants. woodcock, wild geese. brants,
swans, any kind Of ducks. sandbill
cranes. plover. curlsw, robins. meadow
larks and bittsrns. Sage hens and snipe
have been exempt from the protection
Of the law since the LIST Of August. In.
s~sctivorous birds are always protected.
Deer. antelope and mountain sheep are
only protected by law from January Let
to July LIST Of each year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07
Miscellaneous

LONDON, September e.-Ths Irish
meeting in Hyde Park yesterday was
most disordsrly. Several thousands Of
people were present, the majority merely
for curiosity. Thomas o'Connor Power
denounced the House OF Lords AZ the
most disgracsful and oppressive assem-
bly, existing. In o few minutes the
temporary platform was completely car
ried away by the rush OF the crowd.
Resolutions for the cessation Of svic.
tons and the reform OF the House OF
Lords were subsequently, declared car.
ried. but the proceedings were merely q
dumb show. The meeting terminated
abruptly.
LIVERPOOL. September 8-Ths steam.
or Nevada took out SAT Mormon re-
cruits. They are mostly English,
Scotch and Welsh. Another company
OF Mormons leave next month.
Sr. PETERSBURG. September 6.-The
railroad from this city to Simpheropol
was watched night and day by 5000
peasants and ~, 1000 troops during the
Emperor's recent journey to Livsdia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07

The Nevada (Cal.) Transcript was just
twenty years old yesterday. 1t is pub
lished in Nevada City. and is the pioneer
OF daily journalism in the golden noun
tains Of California. Throughout the
vicissitudes and varieties Of the last
twenty years the Transcript has kept
right straight along 10 the even tenor Of
It's way. always a good newspaper. we'll
managed and conducted. and represent
ing well the best interests Of Its locality
aud State, a. we'll as the whole country.
May its future be a. prosperous as Its
past, and a. much more 80 a. 1t may
deserve,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07

A negro jugeler recently oams to grief
10 England. He was exhibiting his skill
to an admiring crowd on o stand in the
market place at Leighton Buzzard. lick.
ing rtd.hot iron. bending heated pokers
with his naked foot. burning tow in his
mouth, and the like. At last he filled
his mouth with bsnzoline. saying that he
would burn It as be allowed II to escape.
He had no soone applied . lighted
match to his lips than the whole mouth
full o! spirit took Are. and before IL was
consumed the man was burned 10 .
irightful manner, the blazing spirit
running all over his face. neck and chest
as he dashed from his stand and raced
about like o mailman. tearing his clothes
from him and bowling in most intense
agony. A portion Of tho spirit was
swallowed, and the inside OF his mouth
was terribly burned. He was taken into
q drug store aud oils were administered
and applied; but afterward, in asonizing
frenzy. he escaped in o state almost OF
nudity from = lodging house. and was
captured by the police and taken to the
workhouss infrmary in q dreadful con.
dition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07
The Cedar Rapids R,publean says that

The Cedar Rapids Republican says that
. Democratic editor cauvassed the pas.
senRers on q Rock Island train the other
day to learn their political preferences.
Coming up to o well-known clergyman.
who had seen service in the army, he
said /: How do you vote for Prssi-
denti" ~ vote as I fought. SIR" was
the reply. But there were all sorts OF
soldiers in the war;" said the editor.
True" replied the preacher. but /
wore the blue. and not the gray" The
man Of the pencil marked him down for
Garfield ard went on amid the roas Of
the other passengers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07

A cigarstte-smoking scion Of n Of
tho frst families on the west side came
into this office to request that Q notice
OF his coming nuptisls might DO inserted
In the paper. "Don't say. however,"
said the young man, earnestly. THAT /
am about to lead to the ~bymensal altar
the beautiful and accomplished daughter
OF Mr.. So-and.so. because that kind Of
slush 10 too old, and beside, We all know
that nobody can lead q woman. and,
then sgsin, IT'S Leap Year. Better
make Il read that I have consented to be
her'n." He was assured that 1t would
be done, and left.-Chicd9o Tribune.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Ayoob Khan's


LONDON. September 6.-Gsnersl Rob
srts telegraphs from Candahar, Ssptsm.
Der 8, that Ayoob Khan's guus have
been found and broush. in. They num-
Der thirty.two pieces. Ayoob Khan has
ded to Rbakr.z without stopping. He
is probably in Seemindwar today.
Hashem Khan and other sirdars and
chiefs, with two exceptions. went with
him. BE had no baggage and no troops,
except q few Heratse horse. He 10 said
to have announced his intention OF going
straight to Hsrat.
srMLA. September 6.-Yakoob Khan's
eight wives and two sons, aged seven
and nins years. have Joined him at
M~ussoovis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07

San Francisco Daily Erehass: How
to mako q gumbo OF oysters" is the
recipe for the Sunday dinner that the
Ar9onaui iavors Us with this morning.
To Judge from the directions II must be
o CHASTITY and stomach-rnckins mixture.
Let the man who tries it sleep alone.
But . few days ago 9 dreamer in the
East cut OF his bsd-isllow's head while
laboring under the horrors Of q night.
mare. The sinner who retirss with q
Rumbo Of oysters on board will DO likely
to kill every man. woman and child on
his door, and then set ere to the house.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07

The Crown Princess. daughter Of
Queen Victoria, IL now the most popu-
lar lady in Germany. She would have
gained the good will OF the Berlin popu.
lation twenty years ago had she not held
with invincibls tenaciiy to the idea Of
an English establishment at Potsdam.
She wished to retain her servants and to
introduce the English style Of household
management. But only q few English
sailors. with an officer. who form the
crew OF the miniature man. of-war on the
Havsl. are left to represent English
service.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07

SUIT ron BALANCE Dur.-on Friday
last II. r. Elstnsr. through his attor.
neys, r. II. Clarke aud n. soderberg.
hied . complaint against Lloyd Hill.
Sheriff, to recover . balance OF S454 SO.
alleged to DO due plaintiff for services as
Under Sheriff OF Ormsby county prior
to July 18th. 1880. This suit will de-
termins whether Elstner. as Under
Sheriff, was to receive $3.50 per month
or, as Hill claims. Sl50.-Cdrson Th-
buns. Sent, 6.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07

A new ocean steamship line. to DO
called the Monarch. has recently been
established between London and New
York. Four first class ships, all steel.
are to be put on Immediately. the first
OF them. the Assyrian Monarch. having
just been launched. The others, oil
Monarchs Of some kind. The displaoe-
msnt il 1900 tons. the engines $500
horsepower. and the hull OF steel.
Each vessel will be capable Of carrying
1900 suigrants, and will bavs splendid
drst-class cabins.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07
Mexican News.

NEW Yoax. September 7.-Advioss
from the City Of MEXICO. via Havana. Of
August. "a, say: The first preliminary
session Of the Tenth Congress wal dis.
solved Immediately upon opening on
August 20. after fixing the Gath for the
next preliminary session. The reason
OF dissolution was the prspondsrating
number Of members present with extra
official credentials.
Some newspapers recently created q
sensation by announcing that q con-
spiraoy existed between General Trsvino
and the American General Ord to estab.
lish . republic Of Sierra Madre. com.
posed Of the States OF Nusvo Leon. Du-
range. chihuahua. San Luis Potosi and
T~smauflpas. and afterwards for the an.
nsIation Of the new republic to the
United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07
'.oururRN ELECTION REeULA.
TORS.

The political rulers Of the Solid South
are evidently determined that political
affairs in that section shall be shaped to
suit them. II shotauus. rides, canuon
aud good. lively bulldosing can do 1t.
The Democratic party bowls loudly for
the freedom OF the ballot in the North.
and opposes either military or civil pro-
lection for voters at the polls. In the
South they think q few KukluI. bull
dosers, shotgun and rifle clubs, etc.. not
Inappropriate as protectors OF the polls;
in fact, consider them q necessary pro-
lection for the rights Of Democratic
white people in that section. R'publi.
csnism IL looked upon a. . detrimental
innovation which should be sat down
upon and foreibly sradicsted. The fol-
lowing. from the New York Tribune.
illustrates the proposition:
The Republican State Committee Of
Arkansas have issued an address in
which they say they have decided that
It will DO insIpedisnt to place q State
ticket In the nsld this year. In that way
they say they can accomplish more In
securing Q share Of minor local Offices.
They say the party IL not in condition
for an effective State organization. on
account OF the frauds and outrsges COM
mitted by the Democrats In recent cleo
tions. They cite this example Of the
Democratic tactics in Phillips county
" In this county. with Q voting strength
a. shown by the returns OF the Presi.
Dental election Of 1875. Of 1857 Repub-
iicsps to $50 Democrats. the latter or.
gsnizsd nearly their entire party into
mounted rife clubs, and after procuring
two brass field pieces from Memphis.
proceeded to canvass the county with a
force Of 600 cavalry and two pieces OF
artillery. Threats had already been
made that II the Republicans attempted
to organize for the campaign there
would be bloodshsd. and when upon two
occasions the Republican majority at
tempted to hold . County Convention,
on arriving at the place OF meeting, these
600 Democratic rifsmeu. whom 1t would
be q libel upon the Republic to call citi'
lens, were found camped upon the
ground with their two brass cannon
trained upon the spot where the meet
ing was to be held. with horses %picketed
and guards mounted as in time OF war.
and the Republican leaders were prompt.
ly notified that IL an attempt was made
to organize their party the fight would
open. Nor were these threats the idle
boasts OF an irresponsible mob. The
"best citizens" so-callsd. were at the
head Of this unlawful organization
Yet We have Hanoock's word for 1t that
the bayonst is not q at instrument fol
collecting the votes OF fresmen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07
A promi,ipp youth Of only seven an

A promising youth Of only seven sum.
mers who had been accused Of not al.
ways telling the truth. cross.eIamlned
his father: Father, did you used to
lie when you were q boyf" mo. my
son." said the father, who evidently did
not recall the past with any distipctness.
''Nor mother 'eitherf" persisted the
young lawyer. mo; but whyi" "oh.
because I don't see how two people who
never told q lie could have q boy that
tells a. many ~ I d."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07

Last Sunday two boys out on South
Hill ran away from homo and went
a.fshing. caught six catfish. killed o
snake. trapped a brown thrush. and
then on their way home found . circus
ticket and ten cents. And all that Rob.
ert Ingersoll has said and written hasn't
done one.half % much to injurs the
Sunday Schools OF South Hill and dis.
turb the settled faith Of the younger
boys. Some boys will have to be
drowned to countsract the influence for
evil which the adventures Of these two
wicked boys are wislding.-N J. World.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07

Two strangers, gentlemen. will occupy
the same seat in q railway car, chat
pleasantly on politics, trade. crops. etc..
and have quite an enjoyable season. II
the strangers be ladies. however. they
will cit mum for hfty miles, only ap.
preaching s~ociability by casting sidslong
glanoes ct each Others good clothes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07

Apropos OF the report that Samuel J..
Tilden has made his will. some OF the
papers irrsvsrsntly remark that It 10
probably the nrst time that Sammy ever
had anything to do with . testament
since be was Q boy,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07

Cincinnati contributes the largest
amount Of internal revenue Of any dis.
triot In the United States. The district
OF Peoria. Illinois, stands second. Chi.
cago papers soy. II 10 sour mash that
dnaa IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07

The Virginia Chronicle labor, hard TO
make the Democracy or somebody be.
lisys that Samuel j. Tilden was elected
President Of these United States four
year ago. No intelligent Democrat be-
iisyss anything OF the sort. Neither
does Samuel J. Tildsn. Such dogmatical
argument against common o and
reason 10 s,upidly ridiculous. Nothing
in Il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07

"Hs that givsth to the poor lsndeth to
the Lord" and some people seem to
think II 10 necessary to tell everybody
they know that they are n Of the
Lords creditors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07

Mrs. Youngwomsn wants to know
what 10 the best way to mark table
linen" Leave the baby and . black
berry pie alone ct the table for three
minutes,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07

The Cincinnati prominent mar who
couldn't attend Q political meeting sent
q large hog to be barbscued, with . note
stating that he sent the hog to represent
him
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
OF NEW YORK.

81. ny e%pinioa ia. best '"ssrs''' Of tA'
.AO,. es.ntry. North and Ss.th. dsro"d the
,.ss,. of "a. ticket ksadsd b. Ga.fsld and
A,,l.r."-U. 8. GIANT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07
led

In Virginia, september Q. Mn Mary Durn.
Ing. . native Of County Cork, Ireland. aged ~
ysafs.
A. 81. Nuns Hospital. Virginia, ssptsmbsr
9, Dsntsl noeaey 2 nadvs Of Montague, Prince
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07
GRAND JURY.

NTRNBERS OF THE GRAND JURY OF
wi storey County are requested TO meet at
their rooms on Wednesday. september Q. 1t 10
". q. THOMPSON. Foreman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION NOTICE.

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
= Town Of Gold Hill will convene and ht
- . Board OF Equalization In the Town Hall.
rear OF Yellow Jacket Fire oompsny's House.
commencing TOMORROW (WEDNRspAY)
August 9th. ct 2 o'eloek ?. 4. and continuing
for ons week from . 70 Z O'CLOCK each day.
L. T. IOX,
W. O. HIDE. Clark. aus Nv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07
MARRIED.

In Virginia. September Q. By Rev. Fsihsr
Nulty, Joseph x. Casey TO Mis- Celia clishsn.
In Cornuoopis. September .. L. A. willard
to Miss Julia A. Frost.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-04
Attorney for D. A. SanfC
The " Raauet.'

The blight is gradually settling
 down on this frontier town, and such
 a condition ot things will soon prevail
 that man cant run for office unless
 he is an adept in the raqu,t.' In
 order, therefore, to enlighten the am
 bilious reader in regard to bis duty and need the CITIZEN gives the New
 York Worlds version of the fearful and wonderful dance" " The Worlds version is given, as the staff of this moral and religious family journal is sadly deficient In |" funny men and scrap book editors.
 The latest thlng in dancing is called
 ''Taquet, and Is neither a waltz nor polka, though the best parts of both are preserved. The music strikes up with a crash, as though new volcano had broken out, and the girl will cling tightly as though frightened, if she understands the dance, and the young man will reqssure her by a gentle pres oAAts n HE AuA4NA 0AuLAA1 AA4N haAAhAN NA knows anything at all. At the second crash they dodge as though some one had thrown a blacksmith shop at them. and they start in. They begin by initiating the struggle for life, rep resenting a person who is drowning but at each crash of the cymbals and bass-drHm they dodge and scoot Co one side. then dart hack auaiD. fam each each other sideways, and then, as the crashes of music become more terrific and deafening, they try to drive each other through the floor by main get desperate and claw, and tear and pull, and all at once they go rasing mad with hydrophobia and de- lirium tremens, and gnash their teeth ! and rave and suffer the most terrible agony-and all is over. It is short dance, as the design is amusement, . and not murder. But sho aS it is. it l is said to be very sweet.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-04
TOMBSTONE ITEMS.
me Nei'ie Boyd Company Achieve Another Sucoess-8I Natter Personal and Otherwise.

'le1i"i Correspondence oftDe CITIZEN.
 TOMBSTONE, November 3O.-Tbe opening programme of the Miss Nellie Boyd Troupe, at Ritchie's Hall fast night was a grand success in every respect Half an hour before the cur tain rose there was not a chair or standing room, and many were turned away unable to obtain admission The troupe. for tbe opening perform ance, selected "Fanchou," and all tue characters were we'll sustained throughout
 J J. Hamburg and wife are stop ping at the Grand Hotel.
 A 600 yard dash, running race. for S25O side, will come of this after noon at 2 o'clock at the race track. between Bald Hornet, entered by J' II. Sperry, and Rebel, entered by N. Brooks. These horses were en- tered for race at Charleston last Sun day week, but for some reason the race was declared of.
 hr. Selwyn " Wood, of NIillvilIe. and Miss MollIe E. Moore, Of Crimp- ton, Cal, were united iu marriage on the 25th at the residence of Richard Gird. The marriage was strictly pri- vatc.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-04
Railroos Notss

It is worth trip to the freight de- pot lo see the manner in which the
 boys get away with the large quantities of freight which come in daily.
 The tracks at the depot, are being bsllasted with ciuders from the round-house, and it is 8 great im- proyement over the shifting sand.
 The down grade of the track m Tucson renders the handling of cars a problem Of easy solution. All that is necessary is 10 leave the train in the yard 9 at the round-house, and when a ear is wanted at the depot it has only to be turned loose"
 The large warehouse Of L. Zecken- dorf 6 Co.,, mentioned in these notes g. few days ago, has been commenced. It is located just east of the depot and will be a very extensive affair, as it needs must be to accommodate the immense business of the firm.
 Agent Cash has been presented by some unknown friend with a very inc skye terrier, and that purp is .he object of as much solicitude as if the elegant apartments of the rail- ways genlaI representative had been fitted up especially for it's reception.
 Bailding in the vicinity of thedePot still continues brisk, notwithstanding the tact that the manipulation of adobes Is exceedingly difficult during the present cool weather. It now looks as if the time will not he far distant when there will be ample ac- commodations for the families Of the railroad employees.
 Congress street, between the pubhc school and the depot is again 9 sea of fine dust, and the need of a sidewalk is urgent. When will our City Dads get up courage enough to build one Even a corduroy road would be an unmixed blessing to tine numerous and unhappy pilgrims forced to travel dep0twards.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-04
FINAL COUNTY.
Court Notes from Florence The Va rious Sentences Imposed on Finals Criminals.
FLoRENcF. Noremher 8n.


 EDITOR CITIZEN: The celebrated case of Ruggles ys. Brady came to an end yesterday. It was tried in equity before the Judge, and after Oury got through with the Hon. " Levi lex Quastermaster and ex- Commissary T.. $. A, ex-IHdian Agent, and ex-Regis- ter and Receiver of the Land Office at Florence), he made motion for a non-suit, which was granted, and that knocked old Sergeant Buzfuz and his client out Of court. Levi is root ing around the whisky mills at a lear ful rate.
 Yesterday Judge Silent sentenced g Mexican named Miguel EngnIo and Pima Indian, both convicted at this term of court of murder in the first degree, to be hanged at Florence on the 14th day of January next.
 Lee, who killed the blind man at Globe, plead guilty of manslaughter and got five years at Yuma. BaTelas, the Mexican who stole Gabriels horse, got three years, and 3Iorrissy, the man who stole old Saxe's jew elry, got two years at Yuma.
 Cold dry weather.