davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01
our LIVE BUSINESS MEN.

our LIVE BUSINESS MEN.
WIDE AwAKE ADvsarissss
VINO rnRivE fhE3EbH.
a-s,..ss.,.- n..assss Creates Dost-
.--rr.nss ssA rrssDssasy fsss
t.v-rs.s n ne Expsrsssss 81
- An whs Nave rrtsa H
JUDGEMENTS.
Pipsrs' Opera House. Virginia City.
Aeency Nevada Bank Of san Francisco.
O susst, Virginia City.
BROKERS'.
I. b. 1rsnhsl d o.. Main street.. Gold
7. q. Meaurn. los South O street. Viz.
sinis City.
CLOTHING AND 1uRNIsHNa GOODS.
Banner Bros. Corner @ and Taylor
streets. Virginia
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
D. Thorburn. opposite Nxws once.
4Ain street. Gold hiu.
DRUGGISTS.
Hasbrouck q Hall. Main street. Gold
Hill, opposits Yellow Jacket snyins-houss.
DENTIST.
4. Chapman. l6o South O street. Viz.
sinia Cay.
d. Thorburn. Main street, Gold Hin.
D. W. Chubbuck. Postofaoe store. Main
ToUNDsIEs.
Gold Hin Foundry. Lower Gold Hill.
George Emmst. propristor.
fkEluhC DELIVERY.
Thomas Gallagher. ONCE near railroad
dspo. Gold Hill.
dRoGERiGs. PRovIsIoNs. ETC.
r. W. Folsom. Main street, Gold Hill.
Richard Mercer. Main street. Gold
Hill.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
Gold Hill Bakery aud Restaurant. Main
street. Gold Hill; J. r. Becker. Pro.
pristor.
City Bakery, a North O street. Virgins
City; fitxmsisr 4 Armbruss. Proprie-
tors.
LAUNDRY.
hPtonesr Laundry. north Of Vtrgtnia
City; q. W. Hall. Proprietor.
MARKETS.
Gold Hill Market. next door below the
News otios. Main street. n. b. Dwslly.
NEWS DEPoTs.
d. T~horburn. opposite NEWS ONCE,
Main street. Gold Hill.
y. W. C~hubbuck. Postofacs store. Gold
Hill.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Or. J. U. Hall. Nam street. Gold Hill.
BALLOONS.
Comstook Exchange. opposite Liberty
Engine House, 7. \. Finch. Agent.
k&shion. Main street. Gold Hill Chris.
WsidsmAnn. proprietor.
Bank Exchange. Min street. Gold Hill
i. u. Mckinney, proprietor.
Qibsoa's. Main street. Gold HNli W.
D. O. Gibson. proprietor.
WOOD AND COAL.
Thomas Gallagher. near railroad depot
Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS HAvrsa IN THEIR POS.
"A eession boVks BELONGING to Wells Drury
are reQu-sted TO leave the same at the once Of
the 1oLp HuL Nxws - soon % convenient.
Gold hin. asu,ember 10. 1879. seis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01

y Medication Of prinoipAl pisos Of busi.
ness, San Francisco, California.
Location OF works. Gold HIN. Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the FOL.
lowtng-deschbed stock. on account Of sseess.
ment (No. ~ levied on the seventeenth day Of
January. 1851, the several amounts set OPP
posite the names Of the respective share.
holders. - followsi
Names. No. oertif. shs. Amt
ATKINSON. Doud / o., Trus
tees. 'ooOo.
Atkinson. Doud d 90. Trus-
toos 80
Atkinson. Doud / %, Trus
Atkinson. Doud Z Co, Trus.
tees ...................I1s1o. ..ioo....@.
Atkinson T 7 q o.. Trus-
70
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01

f,ENTsNNIAL GRAVEL GOLD
" MINING OOMPANY.-Location Of prin-
cipal place Of business. Gold Hui. storey
county, Nevada.
Location OF WORKS. Warrington Township,
Nevada County. California.
Notice L. nersby given, that ct . meeting OF
the Board OF Directors. held on the twenty.
fourth day Of February. 1881. IN assessment
tso. ~ ofOns Cent per share was levied upon
the capital stock Of the corporation, payable
immediately. IN United Stated gold coin. 70
the Secretary. at the once Of the Company,
rank OF Gold Hill. Main street, cold Hall,
Nevsd,.
Any stock upon which this sssessment shAl 10
main unpaid ON the twenty nin'h t3othI day Of
MARCH, 1881, viii be delinquent, and I'd.
vertised for sale 1t public auction. and unisss
payment is made before, will be sold on NAT.
URDAY, the thirtieth ls0thI day OF APRIL,
issi. TO pay the delinquent assessment,
together with costs OF advertising aud expenses
Of sAle.
BY order Of The Board OF Directors.
PRANK A. WISE, s~cretsy.
Once Bank OF Gold Hill, MAIN street. Gold
Hill, Nevada. fe26,d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01

~. !x!a!ak!!i -; :; r. = :s.' - =:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01

REPORT OF TOWN cLxax.
To the Honorable Board VI Trustees Of
the Town of Gold Hil-Gentlemen : The
foilowius 10 my report for the quarter
ending January 81. 1881:
Amount Of warrants issued. ...$s.67o 81
A. f.llows-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01

And In accordance with law, and IN order Of
the Board Of Directors, made on the sixth
lsth) day Of January, 1881, % many shares Of
each parcel Of such stock - may b necesssry
viii b. cold Ct public auction, Of the once
OF The Company No S02 Montgomery street.
Rooms 0 and 0. San Francisco. California. on
"WEDNESDAY. the second t2d) day Of MARCH,
1881. at the hour Of two O'Clock ?. =. Of said
day, 70 pay said delinqusnt assessment therson,
together with oosts Of advertising and expenses
Of the sais.
WIN. q. WATSON, Secretary.
Ofhce-No 0o1 Non eomery street, Rooms 8
and Q. ean francisco, California. felttd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
NEw 1osK MINING oo.PAnx.

Anew YORK MINING COMPAHYs
IN Location Of principal place Of business.
Location Of works. Gold Hill. Storey county.
Nevada
day OF February, 1881, an assessment mo. ~
Of Ten Gents tluc) per share was levied upon
tue capital stock Of the corporation, payable
Immediately, In United States gold coin. 70 the
Secretary, At the once Of the Company. Room
exchange Buildins), ban Francisco. California
/ ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on SATukD n. the 9Th day.of
March. 1Ssl, viii Be delinquent, and adyer.
tised Tor sale At public auction. and unless
SATURDAY. the twenty sixth tsethl day Of
March. 1881. 70 pay the delinquent assess.
ment, together WIN cost Of Advertising and
expenses Of ale.
BY order Of The Board Of Directors.
d. L. THOMAS. Secretary.
Oniee-Room &, 3. r. stock and hxchangs
Building. No. s2I Pine street Ban Franeisco.
O., ifornia. Std
,OULD 4 CURRY SILVER HIN.
place Of business, San Franctsco California.
Locston Of works. Virginia. Storey county.
Nevada.
Notioe 10 hereby given. that At . meeting Of
the b ard Of pirsctors. held on the Third
(sd) day OF February. Sal, an asfcssment mo.
Ss) o. Fifty Gents teoc, ptr shars was levied
| upon the capital stock Of the corporation, pay.
able immediately. IN United States gold coin,
70 the recr~tary, at the once 0f the Company,
Room No 90, nevada Block. No. SO Nont
| gomery strs.t {, San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shal
remain unpaid ON the eight Csth) day Of MARCIA.
1881, will DO delinquent and advertised for
sale ct public suction; and unless payment u
made befors. will Be sold on TUESDAY, the
twenty.ninth t2sthl day Of March, 1851. 70 pay
the delinquent assessment. togethef with oosts
Of advertising md expenses OF sale.
By order OF the Board OF Direct "a.
ALFRED Z. DURBR0w. Secretary.
=otaosnEOC% Egaaoef sas.tv HsuG -Ano
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01

REPORT OF TOWN MARSHAL.
To the President and Hon. Board Of
Trustees Of the Town of Gold Hill-0en-
tlsmsu: Herewith submit to your Hon.
Board my report Of the business done In
my ofies for the quarter ending January
81. rS5i:
DR..
To amount licenses collected. .si.4S5 90
BY amount paid Treasurer for
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01
e..r,.r,, R.p.s.. Of Few. oae.rs.

The following quarterly reports Of
town officers were read. and on motion
were referred 10 tho Committee on
Finance:
lxPoRr OF TOWN rRxAsulER.
To the President and Honorabls Board
Of Town Trustsss-oenlemsn: ! hero
with submit my report for the quarter
ending January 81. 1851:
Dr..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-14

CoUoHs. = Broion's Bronchid
Trochesn are used with advantage to
alleviate CoUaus, SORE THROAT,
H~oARsENEss and BRONCHIAL AFFEC-
TIoNs For thirty years these Troches
have been in use, with annually increas-
ing favor. They are not new and I'M
tried, but having been tested by wide
and constant use for nearly an entire
generation, they have attained well
merited rank among the few staple
remedies of the age.
THE TnRoAT--"Bropn's Bronchidl
Trochcs'' act directly on the organs of
the voice. They have an extraordinary
effect in all disorders of the Throat and
Larynx, restoring a healthy tone when
relaxed, either from cold or over exer
ton of the voice, and produce q clear
and distinct enunciation. Speakers and
Singers find the Troches useful.
ACoUGH, COLD, CATARRH or Sore
Throat requires immediate attention,
as neglect sometimes results in some
incurable Lung Disease. "Brorn's
Bronchial Trochesn will almost inva-
riably give relief. limitations are Of
feredsfor sale, many of which are injur-
ious. The genuine 'Brocn's Bronchial
1rochesn are sold only in bores.
janSeod1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-14

A Cincinnati paper of Friday, De-
cember 81, says: The heavy clouds
which have hung over the city for sew
eral days cleared away night before
last, and yesterday the inhabitants of
the Ohio valley were treated to a beau
tiful meteorological phenomenon which,
common enough il the Arctic regions,
is not often seen in the temperate zone
The exceeding cold weather had frozen
the vapor in the air, and the upper at
mosphere was filled with minute crys-
tails of ice. When the sun was fifteen
feet above the horizon, or even before,
a parhelion, or mock sun, stood before
him, 22o from the centre of the sun.
Through ttis mock sun n bright patch
of underlined light, only paler than the
sun, ran a zone of prismatic light faint
er and more gray than the rainbow.
As the sun arose he was seen to be
attended by two brighter attendants,
mock suns, born Of the ice mist and
the SUMS rays, at the same altitude as
himself. Thus attended, tho orb of
day travelled through his path, the mock
suns attracting great attention and
much wonder among those to whom
such a phenomena were unfamiliar.
These spots were rather larger than the
sun, which was itself a blur of light
and as the day progressed they ~seIarat
ed themselves further from the sun
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-14
a Raiiroad ON Ice.

A railroad is to be built on ice in
Russia. Cronstadt is five miles from
the coast and eighteen from the capital.
In the summer communication is easily
and cheaply maintained by means of
steamers, but when the gulf of Finland
becomes coated with ice, Cronstadt has
to depend for transport to and from the
island upon n number of rough little
sledges, neyer trustworthy, md always
dear. The inconvenience of this sys-
tenn has led the Baltic railway compa-
ny to obtain permission Of the govern
ment to throw a light line of rails
across the ice to the island. The I'M
dertaking will not be beset with any
serious obstacles, and it is believed that
it car be successfully accomplished in
eight or nine days. As soon as the ice
is reported sufficiently strong by the en-
gineers, gangs of laborers will proceed
! to lay down sleepers on the flat frozen
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-14

Three Gillian divisions are now ON
Peruvian soil, and advancing OF the
capital of Lima. The first and second
divisions landed at Pisco and marched
northward, after having ravaged the
country around Pisco. The various
valleys through which they have passed
have been forced to contribute their
quota to the maintenance of the inyad-
ing forces. The third division landed
at Curaxocoa, twenty-five miles from
Lima, and immediately advanced N n
place called Lurin, which they took Mt
the point ofsthe bayonet, d~islodging
from a good position a Peruvian diyis-
ion estimated at 1900 men. The ON
bat is reported to have lasted an hour
and a half, and considerable loss was
suffered by both parties. The third
Gillian division numbers about 1900
men, which will place the invading
force actually in the field at 10000
men. Another division will soon be
added, which will bring the number to
the neighborhood of 10000 men, with
which an attack will be made on the
city, defended, It's said, by between
$1,000 and 60, 1000 men. Various skir-
mishes have taken place, with sarying
results. No serious attempt Dfpears
yet to have been made to st2S the adj
vance of the invaders.
Dictator Pierola appears disposed TO
await the approach behind the fortiica-
lions he has erected for the defense OF
the capital, rather than TO oppose their
march along the line of the road, which
offers many rare opportunities to harass
an invading army.
The Gillian squadron in front of
Callao has been unfortunate of late.
The celebrated Armstrong gun on
board of the Angamos, exploded on
the 18th of December, and II OF the
Huascars' turret guns, a 500-pounder,
suffered a similar disaster. The loss of
the Armstrong gun is "a serious misfor-
tune, rs it WAS a formidable piece of
ordnance. The brecch blew out and
went overheard, carrying away several
men.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-14

surface, freezing them into position by
means Of i few buckets of water. The
rails will then De fixed on, and light
trains will convey passengers and goods
direct 10 their destination, The only
real difficulty about the enterprise is
the ability Of the ice To support heavy
weights, but as it is rarely less than a
yard thick in this quarter of the gulf of
Finland, and is supported at intervals
by sandbanks, the engineers themselves
anticipate no trouble ON this seore.-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-14
FRIDAY, JAN. IA, 1881.

Mrs. ABIGAIL ScoIT DUNTwAY, ed
itor of the New Northwest, Portland,
Oregon, with one or two vigorous
touches, paints a picture and adds the
moral. She describes n of her audi
ences as follows: Where the crowd
came from that attended the lecture in
the evening, was hard to conjecture;
but it was promptly on hand, and a
more respectful and attentive auditory
we have never had. Ranchmen and
ranchwomen were there, the former
roughly and warmly clad and fully
equipped for the stock business, and the
latter, for the most part, pale and anx-
ious yisaged, and apparently in need of
the ducking overcoats and fur lined
boots that made the men comfortable
and kept them warm and jolly. When
frontier men and women learn that
women must clothe themselves as warm
ly as men do, there will be far less i'll
health and mortality among the pioneer
farmers wives than nOw.r
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-14

The attachment felt by the majority
vi people for dogs is hardly To be won
dered ut. Dogs alone, of all the ami
NAL creation, forsake the society of
their own species for the companion
ship of n man. To be with his master
is a dogs summun bonUm of happiness.
Their disinterested attachment and I'M
swerving fidelity has been sung by the
poets from Homer to the American,
who ~touchingly remarks:
when tickle friends and iickier fortune
fails,
Dogs, unhckle stil, for you win wag their
tails
Nothing you do will ALLEVIATE the
affection of your faithful dog. Bill
Skies, rufiian as he lis, can possess n
true canine friend as well as the best of
mankind. You may make shipwreck
of your worldly prospects, and your
faithful animal will cling to you, like
the little dog of Mary; Queen of Scots,
which was found Nesting in her gown
after her execution. AS q companion
a dog is admirable. Everyone who is
given to sedentary pursuits ought to
keep one. The necessity for giving ex-
ercise to his fayorite would prove a
most healtlful practice to many n
literary Miss Milford has charm
ingly described the delight of a country
walk with a dog as n companion. The
delight of the creature ut getting out
is pleasant to watch. If his master is
disposed to conversation, how thorough
ly the animal will enter into his views;
with what joyful alacrity he will dash
after sticks and stones, returning with
wild gambols and joyous banks. If, on
the other hand, the master is engrossed
in his W reflections, the dog has too
fine a sense of good breeding to obtrude
his attentions. lie will find amusement
for himself in hedgegrows and bitches;
poking his nose inquiringly amid heaps
of dead leaves, dashing impatiently
after sparrows which he never comes
within a yard Of, all the while ready to
rush back with joyful alacrity to his
masters side into any scheme PROFOUND
ed to him. People who can keep dogs
and do not, certainly miss n great
amount of enjoyment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-14
The Youngest Telegraph Operator In
the World.

The frontier telegraph Office at Will
liams' ranch, as stated in the Examiner
some weeks ago, is managed by Halle
Hutchinson, a little girl nine years Of
age. A gentleman who returned from
there a few days since says Halle is the
most remarkably intelligent little elf he
ever had the pleasure of meeting. She
handles her instrument with the sue.
cess and precision of an old operator.
Recently, when election returns were
coming in, and the whole country was
wild to know the result, little Halle
sat at her instrument, her eyes aglow
with intelligence, and gathered in the
news from all over the Union, while
dozens of brawny men crowded around
to hear what the lightning brought and
to admire the wonderful skill of the
operator.-Waco (Texas) Examiner.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-14

Curtis Andrews, living in the fourth
district of Caroline county, Maryland,
is now 81 years old. His wife is nearly
the same age, and they have lived TO-
gether nearly sixty years. Their life
has been plain and laborious, but their
faces wear a look of smiling content
that draws kindly feeling toward them.
When asked the secret of his happiness,
Andrews replied: "Well, sir, / have
always noticed that there is more trou-
bic between man and wife over making
the fire in the morning than anything
else. If they get along smoothly about
that, everything else is smooth. Ny
wife and / went to housekeeping to-
gether in our log cabin nigh fifty years
ago. We've only got M fireplace, but
that's a big one. When we moved in |
said TO her: Sally, I'll make the fire
and I'll tend to it. | made that fire
and it's been burning ever since. For
nigh fifty years I've covered that fire
before going to bed, and I've fixed it up
in the morning. I've never had any
matches in the house, and there are
never any sulphur smells in the house.
hold. While that fire burns, sir, there
is peace in Curtis Andrews home.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-14

leaving the circle or halo which, spread
ing round the sun at q distance Of
nearly ~ had grown fainter ia proPOr-
tons.
This was not the only beauty with
which the sun vas adorned yesterday
for as be advanced on his path, and
especially as he declined towards tie
horizon, a distinct are of a circle. COM
posed Of fully separate light, was seen
to follow linn at an angular distance of
46- in the east. 1t was part of a sys-
TEN of halos, with which the SUI would
have painted the sky had the canvass
upon which his pencils of light were
working, the frost mist, been evenly
spread over the armament. The theo-
ries of the halos or parkelia is one eon-
nected intimately with tie science of
capitalization. The halos, or mock
suns, are the result of refraetion of the
SUMS rays by the minute crystals of ice
in the atmosphere, as the rainbow is
the result of the refraction of the same
rays by rain drops.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-14
The Committee and the
Mercy Letter ssuslness.

Horey Letter sbusiness-
Frequent reports have been ~eirculat-
ed recently, some of which have found
publication in a vague form, 10 the
effect that the democrats in congress
intended TO order an Investigation of
the forgery of the Morey letter, and the
circumstances of its use as a campaign
document, with a view Of justifying the
democratic national committee and
leaders 10 their endorsement and circu-
lation of it. But there has been great
delay in the matter, to say the least, and
now there are reasons for believing the
purpose has been abandoned, for fear
an Investigation might reveal TOO much
OF tho inside history of the organiza-
ton, and the contentious which dis
tracted it.
Barnum recently r~epudiated IIadley,
who, tits alleged, worked up the wit
pesses in Maryland and Massachusetts,,
and was anxious TO throw the blame of
the affair on the clerk of the democratic
committee, Dickinson. IIadley disap-
peared from New York, and could not
be found.
In the proposed congressional investi-
CATION the books of the committee,
originals of dispatches, and other doc
umentary evidences appear TO have been
relied upon rs proof that the acts re-
ferred to were not those of Mr.. Bar
mum. Hadley, however, recently re-
turned TO New York, and so far has
been unmolested. Mr.. Barnum has
suddenly discovered that he does not
want him az a witness, and the pro-
posed investigation has been virtually
abandoned. The reasons for this are
said to have been suggested by Mr.. Til
den, lest it should reveal the general
ineGiciency of the national and state
committees, and the fact that both were
managed in the interest of Gen. Han
cock. The extent to which Mr.. Tilden
and his friends controlled those two
committees has not been generally sus-
pected by the public. There seems to
bs no probability that any congressional
investigation of the Morey forgery mat
ter will be asked for by the democrats.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-14

The LEADER enters the new year
with a larger circle of regular readers
than it had at any previous period of its
history, and the important events of
the ensuing year must steadily enlarge
the field of enterprising journalism.
The LEADER will be conducted in
the future, rs it has been in the past,
as al independent republican news
paper, earnestly and fearlessly devoted
to integrity and reform in the admin
stration of public affairs. 1t will con-
scientiorsly oppose, corruptionists and
rings, whether in city, county, territory
or nation. 1t will continue to battle
against every form of imperial political
domination, whether represented by an
individual or by n faction. 1t will
labor increasingly for the development
of the of Cheyenne and the
Territory at large, and will make known
TO the world the vast advantages to be
derived from n proper improvement of
of IL many capabilities for producing
wealth.
The LEADER begins the new year
strengthened in all IFS already excep.
t~ionally strong departments. Its
large list of contributors will be more
than maintained, its reliable news cor
respondence will be unsurpassed by that
of any other journal of this section; its
various departments essential to a
complete newspaper for the home and
family circle will be constantly en-
livened by fresh writers; and it will
maintain the position it has won solely
on its merits, rs one of the most reliable
and complete newspapers of the coun-
try.
Terms: Daily delivered by carrier or
sent by mail, $500 per month.
Weekly-Published every Thursday
two dollars and Il half n year. All sub
scriptions payable in advance.
Address, II. CLAICHE, Publisher.
q Cheyenne, Wyo.