davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
COAL NINE EXPLOSION.
Terrible Disaster at the O. p. Coal
Nine near Evauston, Wyomisg-
Great Loss Of Life.

oxAHA. March 5.-Esrly ysstsrdsy
morning dispatches were received ct the
Union Pacific headquarters In this city.
stating that q terrible explosion occurred
on Thursdsy night, between Q and 10
O'Clock, In the Central Pacific coal mine
ct Almy. in Wyoming. killing IS China.
men and three white mea.
The sosne at the mouth Of the shaft
IL described Is pidful. The two fam.
lilies Of the white men who are still In
the mine are frantic. while Cinnamon
thropg about wsilins pIteoualy for their
lost friends and relatives. Most OF the
population Of Evanston are on the
ground. Miners from the surrounding
pits arc working hard. Business In the
community for twenty miles about II
entirely suspended.
C~HrYrsxi, wyo.. March 6.-Excits.
meut at the Almy mine scene OF Thurs.
day nisht's explosion has abated some
what. Charles Beverage. who vas
thought to have been MORALLY wounded,
10 still living and may recover. The IRE
has been put out In o portion OF the
mine 90 that escue can work. The
bodies Of all bat three Cinnamon have
been taken to the surface. The bodies
OF ell the white men we're recovered last
night. An inquest has been held on the
bodies Of the white men. but the verdict
has not been given. The funerals will
take place tomorrow. interments to DO
made In the cemetery near Evanston.
Chinese and oil. Several Cbinamen who
were brought ont alive have since died,
and others are expected to die also. The
ofices Of the company and surrounding
dwellings have been improyised - hos.
pitfalls. and all possible kindness 10 eI-
tended by the citizens to the injured.
The Cinnamon have plenty OF nurses.
medicine and physicians.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
the COURTS.
Dsssraes ossrs-Ris,.s. y.ag~.

The following business was trans
acted In this Court today:
State W. Miles Finlen-Pssssd.
Woodvills ". Fowler, two Gases Con
tinued for the term.
woodviils ". Alta-Ssms.
Sierra Nevada .vs. North Ophir. two
cases-Sams.
Miles Goodman VI. North oPhir-
Same.
LOnk.y & Smith \. Low Rsnse-
Same.
Sierra Nevada W. Gold Lssd-Same.
Southern Gross ". Aaron Hooper
Same.
George D. HOl. vs.. N~isssrs-sss for
North Gould 4 Curry VI. Guerrero
April 1.
Mrssmsrs W. Curris-Passsd.
Carroll ". Mackey Co.-Psssed.
Pinschowsr ". vollmsrs. ad-Naroh
81.
Golden VI. oulligsn-Msrch 81.
L~ouRabaush VI. Norton March "a.
Byinaton W. Flsttery-March 81.
King Va. Lyndss-Thursday. 10Th In.
slant. =.
Gearing ". Msoksy Company-April
9th.
Philips W. ssbins-Maroh 18th.
Philips 70. Tolo-Ssme.
Philips 70. Geo. Doualass-Same.
Philips 70. DeHsro-Same.
nLlls-- 9. L. QasNa-Qamn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
EASTERN DISPATCHES
sEsAfE lIEOufIVI SESSION.
vice.Pruident Arthur In the Chair
The New Cabinet.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-The Senate
me-. at noon yesterday, but took . recess
until 8 O'Clock TO await . communication
frsm the President. which Psndlston
stated would b received at that hour.
Upon calling the Senate to order,
Vice President Arthur was vigorously
~spplaudsd BY the galleries. The Vice
President said that be had received for
presentation . number Of petitions for
special legislation. bat his own opinion.
based upon the rules and presidents.
Vas that these could not bs presented Of
An extraordinary session OF the Senate.
Hs submitted the question - 70 the dis
position TO b made OF the communities
tons.
AFTER remarks by Harris and Hill. II
was ordered that the petitions b retained
by tho Vic. President TO be submitted
by him Of the next legislative session.
Hosr offered q resolution extending 10
Winfield 8 Hancock the privileges Of
the floor during his stay In Washington.
Adopted unanimously.
Blaine, In accordance with notice
aiyen BY him some weeks ago, sub.
mi,ted the following resolution:
Resolved. That . special committss Of
Ave Senators b appointed BY the Chair
to take into consideration the mode OF
voting for President and Vice President
Of tho United States and the mode Of
counting and certifying the same. who
shall report such propositions for .
change In the laws aud Constitution a.
may seem eyp-disnt; that said commit
too have power to cit during the recess
Of Congress, and they be directed to
vote on or before the second Wednesday
OF January, 1882. Laid on the table to
be printed.
Recess.
President Garfield sent to the Senate
the following nominations: james @.
Blaine Of Maine for Secretary Of State;
Vim. Window Of Minnesota for Score
tary Of the Treasury; Wayne Mcvsash
Of Pennsylvania for Attorney General;
Thomas L. James OF New York Tor Post
master General; Samuel J. Kirkwood OF
Iowa for Secretary Of the Interior; Robt.
T. Lincoln Of Illinois for Secretary OF
War; William Il. Hunt Of Louisiana for
Secretary Of the Navy.
The Senate received the nominations
at sos P. NJ, and Immediately, on mo-
ton Of Cameron OF Pennsylvanis. went
into ~exscutiye session. The nominees
for the Cabinet were confirmed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
On The jersey Coat.

NEW Yozx, March GA portion Of
The pier al Long Branch 10 washed away.
while the bluf In the vicinity Of the pier
and the west epd IL badly damaged. The
ocean broke across the narrow strip Of
land that separates Il from the shrews-
bury river, threatening destruction to
the Bellevue Hot-l. and stopping travel
on the Southern New Jsrssy road. The
beach for miles 10 stfswsd with the wreck
OF stuh, tropical fruits, etc.,, indicating
that q vessel had been wrecked or been
compelled to hsavs part Of her cargo
overheard. Nine vessels. which sought
bsrbor In Raritan bay. were wrecked.
being washed on the meadows and
svsmpsd In Matawsa creek. or sunk
after running against the railroad dock.
Several fishing smscks Of anchor were
sunk, and three sloops are reported
ashors below. The storm 10 very severe
slsna the Hudson river.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
LissIs eol Needed.

Last Saturday night whom Sheriff
Hanks went homo he found two young
men lying In wait under the steps al his
house. They said they were waiting for
some girls. Hanks thinks they had do
signs on him. but he came on them
unexpectedly and from . different diree-
ton from that In which they we're look.
ing for him and frustrated their designs.
whatever they might have BEEN, Hav-
ing no proof OF any intended crime. be
was compelled to let them 60. A little
COL would be good for such fellows. even
taking their own statement 40 true.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
stocks.

There IL some little movement In
stocks at times. and the outlook In
a 10 h~opsfulusss. The San Fran.
cisco Daily Report puts the number Of
Comstock shares sold during February
at AIS, 500; January. Al, 406. and adds:
The incrrass In the number OF shares OF
some stocks sold In February 10 very
striking: Alta 40. 545. against 2l.765 for
January; Gould & Curry 2o.64o against
10. 965.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
Lssk oas. Te.ishsl

A couple Of Cinnamon are in town
today whose movements are most sus-
picious; and II people are not ON their
guard some house or place will DO robbed
probably tonight. These two heather
have been all over town. looked
at the ~fas,sninRs In q casual way Of
many places and estimated the probs.
bilities Of plumber In many more. The
people OF Gold Hill should sleep on
their arms tonight and, II disturbed,
give Coroner Conn . job tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07

When you wan. to obey the scriptursl
Injunction and "Lst your moderation 30
known unto oil men," commence at
Gibson's saloon Of q pleasant afternoon
or evening and You will be sure to o
good proportion Of ell the men Of this
section there. The Deacon himself II
back from Carson and he tells som
good yarns to the boys, too, a. they take
their tod and talk matters over Bee
advertisement under "Nsw To-day" Tor
some Of the attractions OF this place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
Jassiss 0sss.

John Henderson. Justice Of the Pssos,
has gone to California to r~usticats. do.
mesticats. or after some other Kate.
His lsbors In earning less than 800 per
month for the county must b burden
some; yet, under the fee system. Jus
tees used to sarn about $1,000 Per
month. Now Judge Hires does double
duty. Why didn's the Legislature do
away with the office OF one Jsstieef
Surely two Justices are enough for
Storey county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
Jass,es Csars- Fiss.inGhan. J.P.

The following business has been
transacted in this Court since last 70.
port:
State VI. Thomas Msrks-Chsrge. dis.
turbing the peace; pleaded guilty; fnsd
and paid SAT 6O.
State W. Sam Collins-Chargs. same;
set for s ?. n. today.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
Mig Aiunss.

The Saturday matinee Of the "Mirrsf
Of Ireland drew the largest number 6f
people svsr mstineed In Virginia. Mr..
Piper sold 7s2 ohildren's tickets, passed
fifty who bad no money, and gave
orchestra chairs to ssventy-hvs children
Of the 81. Mary Orphans School.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07

The County Auditor has made bis re-
port for February. II would probably
aarss With that Of Treasures otsy. only
the Auditor has never been omotsily
notified Of the sum Csrricksd.
An assessment Of twenty-five esnts
Der share has been levied on the capital
stock Of the Caledonia Mining Company,
which win b delinquent April Q. Be-
nsNss under "Nsw Tsdsy."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07

DEPARTURES Saturday evening.
&c Harlow. q O Roche, b W Hender-
SON. J Henderson. B Brown. EA Martin.
II ssnts, r Merchant. Nrs B B Norton.
A psnnsry. Miss stoutsnbsrg. Miss 8 D
Ryan, L b Nichols. Mrs J Norris. Miss b
Morris, D u Ryan. Miss Allen. J Corbstt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07

J. II. Taylor. heed clerk Of the
BONANZA firm. has received . letter from
John W. Mackay. dated Florence. Italy:
Mr.. Mscksy does not say when he shaii
rscroas the ocean.
John Nalsdon. Who vas % badly In.
jared . few days ago By being drssssd
BIZ Ais team, u getting along veil and u
onoe more 90 his feet aad The seat Of his
sxpesss waeea. i.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07

Mrs. John Mahonsy. who resides on
South O street. Virginia. Saturday To-
ceivsd Q telegram announcing the death
OF hsr husband 1t Sacrsnsntos 70 . hos-
pital In which city be went some time
sines. Ms. xahohsy hss three ohi1.
drsn, and u IN destitute stssanstassss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
aiIves IAiil.

SILVIA HILL MINE. March 8. 1884,
". &. Dean. Secretary: Work on y
500 level bulkh-sd 10 progressing Ia
worldly, and when flushed will. without
Q doubt. bs solid aud tight. No other
work can be done In the mine until that
10 completed. The pump 10 handling
the water easily and at reduced expense.
II. @. HILLYER. Superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
D.parsures Last Evssiss.

DNpaRtufes LII EveeHsb.
RvDey. Cartaa Brothers. sL Jones.
W II Donough. Mrs. W Dunn. Mrs 81
John, Mrs. D A Fraser and children, Oh
Bslknap, T Burns. J n Harrisan. Mrs. @
r Nosiisr, n J Farrell and wife. Thomas
n Roonoy,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
Arrival. Tn . asrsssg.

Jw Adams. J H Mills. 8 E FOCUS. R E
Ross. A Craven. Mrs Guest. Mrs Morgan
Nrs y J Mccullough. @ r Royce. Miss Il
shisr, W r King. 9 Count. Mrs. D Absll.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
Arrival, Yesterday Mer.ias.

Arfivsse N0ssoSW~S "S
A Z~eshanaslaar. ia Lee. T Brady. Mrs
T Reilly. Mrs W p Morrow. Mrs Q Ns0in-
miss, FJ Jsssop. @ A King. B Harris. +
Simpson, G b Belknap.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
NOTICE.

ALL PRISONS HAvIsa IN THxrE pos.
ne rsqu-stsd 70 issvs the sams q the o1les q
he sotD HnL NEW - so9o q eonvcnsset
os,l nm, sspssabss -. iiiS. 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A uc,im Of early ~imprud.nes. causing nsrv.
Gus debility, premature decay, etc having tisd
IN vain evsry known remedy. has ~discoysied .
simple means Of self core which hs viii sepd
frse 10 MS fellowIsufsrsfs. Address J.. b.
RREVI8. a Chatham Il. n. u. oc3
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07

Superintendent Buckminstsr. Of the
Savage. 10 In San Francisco. bat 10 OK
pectsd back tomorrow or next day.
The Alta assessment OF Atty osnts per
share will be delinquent April IL. See
notice under ''Nsw To-day"
George A. King will leave the Com.
stock for the East this evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07

THIs PAN is FAR sUPRAiOR 10 ALL
The 0sindine nulIsn 40 Issr the center. n.
quihng less power. The pillow shaped grooves
fsss The quicksilver with the pulp n gulaSly.
with lees power. with, ut violence. and viii
bsttse amalgsusting effect. bs-ides admitting Q
lsrsse charge. The inclined shaped hous.nn
q the mullss.plase opsninss snhcisntiy force
Hanufscturpd q the Golden State and hiners'
Iron works, ~ to 81 First ,treet Ban Fiso-
cisco, and Of ths CATS = scoville Iron WORKS.
% boutn Canal street. Chicago. whsrs u can b
examined and furthsF Particular b lssrpsl;
o. ss. p:', g q M sTs ,IP,; g sn 3. , ,Ss pUS. soa M fai.
Gold Hill, nevada, where the Pans have ioag
bssn IN opsfatton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
HALE 4 NoRcRoH.

On the 2l00 level the north lateral
drift has been advanced IS feet. The
pumps we're started up yesterday. All
the machinery 10 working we'll.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07

During the past week the incline has
been sunk 10 feet. The east DRIFT on
the also level has been extended Il feet;
total distance east from the incline, Sl2
feet.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-17
The Latest Kissing Game.
From the New York Times.

FTOlll tue new 1OTh LILIES.
AParis correspondent gives this account
of pretty game of cards now fashionable
in that city: The participants were young
ladies and gentlemen who sat in equal
numbers on either side of the table. The
cards wear dealt to each, and one hand,
as in euchre, settled the wager. The wa
ger played for in this game is that the lady
or gentleman who gets the ace of hearts and
can take a trick with it, or beat it with an
other card, has the option to kiss any lady
or gentleman he or she may select. If a
lady is the winner of the successful trick,
this option may be used or not as she elect,
and generally she does waive her right; but
if a gentleman holds the lucky card, of
course he invaribly exercises his right. The
result was that a gentleman when he held
the ace ofhearts was sure to get it passed;
if lady held it she always hadit taken. 1t
was quite study to watch with what per-
feet sang froid the gentleman stood up to
receive the stake he had won, and with what
consummate grace the lady bent her head
to one! side so that her lucky oppon ant
across the table should receive his full
pound of flesh; not to mention the utter in
difference of both to the presence of friends
or strangers sitting around. do not know
how the players felt, but the watching of a
few hands played was sufficient to satisfy
me that it was but a poor game after all.
How it came about do not know, but I saw
one gentleman win six games in rapid sue
cession and kiss the same lady as many
times. That destroyed all interest l had up
to that point taken in the game. 1t salts
fed me that it was a game in which the
cards could be so manipulated that poor
player or beginner could have very little
chance
Morris tribune., 1881-03-17
How to Buy a Horse.

An old horseman speaking of this subject
says: If you want to buy horse, don't be-
leve your own brother. Take no mans
word for it. Your eye is yolr market,
Don't buy a horse in harness. Unhitch
him and take off everything but the halter
and lead him around. If he has a corn, or
is stiff, or has any other failing, you can see
it. Let him go by himself a little ways, and
if he slaves right into anything you may
know he's stone blind No matter how
clear and bright his eyes are he can't see
any more than bat. Back him up, too
Some horses show their weakness or tricks
that way when they don't any other.
But be as smart as you can and you'll get
caught sometimes. Even an expert gets
stuck. A horse may look ever SO nice and
go mile a minute, an yet have fits for in
stance. There isn't a live man could tell it
till something happens. Or he may have a
weak back. Give him the whip and off he
goes for mile or two, then, all of a sudden.
he sits down on the road. After rest he
gets up and starts again, but he soon sits
down for good, and nothing but derrick
could raise him.
Do you know what a dummy is? You
don't? Well, I'll tell you. He's a horse that
doesn't know anything. His brain has gone
wrong A dark stall and overlooking have
ruined his digestion and that has effected
his brazil Drive him out ways and pref
ty soon he will jerk his head around and
pull right straight on one line. You can't
hold him; its no use to try. The first you
know he has dumped you in a ditch or
smashed you up against a lamp post. Tie
him in stable and he'll back up till he
breaks every halter you put on him. Stretch
a rope across the end of the stall so he
can't back out and he'll climb up the wall.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-17
SilO and Ensilage.
From the New York Tribune.

"The words ,silo' and ensilage'do not ap-
pear in the dictionaries; please explain their
origin and the process to which they refer. ;"
Silo is French term, meaning subterra-
mean place for the storage of fodder, and en-
silage is the preserving of fodder by lilo,
method of close packingit in pit or
with careful exclusion of air and extrane-
Gus moisture. The method comes S
from Europe, where it has been practised.
especially with corn fodder, for many years
in Hungary and for a shorter time in France,
but not to any notable extent elsewhere
Just at present much attention is attracted to
in this country by the remarkable enthu-
asm of those few farmers who have trie
t for a season or two. The corn of any
argely productive variety, such as the
southern White Horse tooth, is sown in
drills, harvested when the ear is in the
milk, passed through cutter so placed as
to deliver the material, cut as short as half
or three quarters of an inch, directly into
the silo, made of tight masonry partly or
wholly below the surface of the ground.
This pit may be twelve to fifteen feet wide
and deep andas long as desirable; trench
fifteen feet wide and deep and thirty feet
long will hold about 40 tons of fodder.
AS the cut fodder falls ipto the pit it is
evenly spread and tramped down, and when
filled follower of plank is put on and
loaded with stones at the rate of 100 to $50
pounds for the square foot; this follower
settles as the contents of the silo shrink land
insures the eompactness that is essential
for the exclusion of the air and for the pre-
vention of too rapid fermentation. When
the silo is opened the fodder is sliced off at
one end with hay-knife.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-17
A California View of the Venerable Thur
low Weed.
, San Francisco Argonaut.

From the San Francisco Argonaut.
We shall be not altogether inconsolable
when the babble Of Thurlow Weed shall be
finally and irrevocably silenced, and his
voice shall have joined the celestial choir to
swell the eternal anthems in another and
better world. We are becoming weary of
an egotism that makes him the central fig
ure of all the political movements that have
been made upon our national checker board
since the adventurous Genoese discovered
America. We are becoming suspicious of
a witness who makes himself the conspicu-
Gus originator and promoter of all the i'm
portant measures of the century; the more
suspicious when we reflect that the oppos-
ing or controverting testimony of all con-
temporaries is silenced by time.
We remember Thurlow Weed for half a
century. He was editor of the Albany Euen-
ing Journal, AN active New York politician in
old Wing times; and it is sort of surpris-
ing revelation to now find that he has all
this time been the main spring of national
action; that his has been the mental bal
ance- wheel that has controlled the whole
machinery of government, and that he has
been both lever and fulcrum, to move and
guide, and control the whole political bust.
ness. 1t is not surprising that we should
be impatient to read the inscription upon
the monument of so great and SO good a
man
Morris tribune., 1881-03-17
Constitutions.
From the Scientific American.

From the Scientific American. 4 .a
Halls journal of Health thinks it is
doubtful if consumption numbers as many
victims as are stricken down by the various
diseases that result from habitual constipa-
ton. True, consumption is an inherited
disease. It may remain always dormant,
but when aroused to action, decay COM
mences at point circumscribed, and grad
ually extends-unless arrested-until SO
much of the lungs become involved that
vital action ceases. The evils of constipa-
ton result from inattention to the calls of
nature, and usually commence with children
whose habits are not closely looked after by
parents. The processes Of nature are al
ways active while life lasts. When effete
matter is retained moment beyond the
time its expulsion is demanded, the system
commences it's efforts to get rid of it.
When the natural egress is checked the alb
sorbents carry the more fluid portions of
the poisonous mass into the circulation, and
it becomes diffused throughout the body.
The more solid or clay like portion is forced
into the lower rectum, where it becomes
firmly packed, thus cutti g off the circula-
ton in the small blood vessels, causing
painful engagements knuwn as piles, OF
hemorrhoids. A continuance of these
troubles often results in assure, fstula. OF
cancer. The trouble is seldom confined
here. As result of the blood poisoning
we almost invariably find more or less dys-
pepsia, with decided arrangement of the
functions of the heart. liver and kidneys,
accompanied by headache and nervous de-
b1lity. often verging on paralysis.