davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-10
Loss OF tho British ship Lupats.

AS..
ASTORIA. Oregon. January BY the
arrival OF the lighthouse tender. Mary
Taylor. last evening. from Tiiisuoof
Rock. the less Of the British ship Lu.
pata 10 confirmed. Captain Wheeler.
Superintendent Of Tillamook Rock
Lighthouse, arrived here this evening
and reports that on Monday evening. the
Sd instant. about 8 o'clock. the weather
being very thick and the wind blowing
hard from the southeast, the workusn
on the rock suddenly heard loud voices
shouting, and on emerging from their
houses saw Q ships light Just inside Of
the rock. and Immediately after heard
Q command given, "Hard aportl" Real
king that the vessel was In close prox.
unity to the rock and lives In jeop-
srdy, Captain Wheeler ordered Lam
tsrns to bs lighted and to be placed In
the lower story. and - speedily a.
possible Q large bonfire wa started.
the illumination from which revealed .
lsrgs vessel apparently not two hundred
yards from the east side Of the rock.
The red or port light Of the ship was 10
sisht about Ave minutes. whom Il grad
uslly disappeared. Those on the rock
concluded that the Captain had backed
ship and successfully steered his vessel
out OF danger. This morning for the
Hrst time since then the fog disappeared
and II was found that the Captain. In
stead OF rounding the rock 10 the west.
yard had run his vessel ashore on . reef
OF rock running out from Tillamook. the
topmast being plainly visible irou, six TO
ten feet above the water. The shore line
being . bold bluff fsok for . oonsidsrs.
BILE distance from the scene Of the wreck,
II IL more than likely that the whole
ships company were lost. and the wreck
AZ. cast ashore leaves no doubt that the
unfortunate vessel was the British ship
Lupata. Of London.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-10

-. Kvs.sfsss Dsara.

ruls xslxHe.
100 ophir. sh. 81, 81
100 Mexican. Oh
2As Gould 4 Curry. ~
us Beet 4 Bslohsr. ~
$50 California. I IS. I 10. IN
7eo savage. I IS. I 40
ass Don. Virginia. I IS. I % ~
$50 Chollar. II. I 70
Cos Potosi. I Gs
800 Hale a Noroross. IN. ) u. %
Sib Grown Point. 76c. 100
asO Yellow Jsskst. 2 40. : 80. N
sSo Imperial. loo
40 Alpha. : 05
lse bsieher. Is
go Sierra Nevada. ~. IN. ~ bso
1e0 Utah. I. "a
100 Bsllion. IL. I -
40 E~xehequsr. I 50. IL
go ovsrman. 76o. CSC. Zoe
$50 Jusuos. zoo
$40 Union Cos. 81. o.. ~
us Alta. I 20. I -
leo Jllis. zoe. Use
90 Silver Hill. $50
900 New York. loo
20 Occidental. I 10
SOC Lady washipgton. $50
Aio Andes. IN
$40 scorpion. I 10. I Is. I 20
1885 wsils-Fsrgo. 80
100 Benton. $50. SEQ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-10
A CARD.

To ell who are euisrins from the srrors and
indiscrstions Of you'h. nervous weatnese, early
eeipe nat viii cure you, FREE OF CHARGE
This greet remedy was discovered bya mission.
arr in South America. Send . self-sddrsseed
envelope TO the Hxv. JosxrH T. IsnAH, station
D New York city. tAi"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-10
pspsrssres l.ass sweating.

departures 8veeses.
II B Davis. Thomas Moses. Jf Lewis,
n Barrett, E b Smith. xiss Z Niles. 4
Howe. Nrs George cowing. d A 1oriarity.
J Walden and wife. Miss Billsny. Miss
vsssy. b = whitney and wife. J 8 Curtis.
J emalls. Mrs. W n Patton. krs W =
Berry. George r fosrd. I'D Waldorf. b
Brown, O Psddsek. D seaman. p Far.
rsll and family. J Frsdsricks. b xardsn.
Niss Kssrnsy. Miss u A Meaibnsy. Up
wheeler and wife. Miss sehnorf. niss . 4
Hancssk. Miss B smslls. Edith and Willie
Patton. Nn J Z Freeman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-10
D,,ars.r.. s.ssraay Eve.i.s.

Departures Saturday Evesins.
LOWRY. u Farrell and wife. J Gil.
lsspis. T. Tiddy. FL Dsmlins. Mrs. W A
Bosyngs. Mrs. A Davis. Robt Wood. Miss
J Moore. o Lonksy. Kate Tristram. zsks
Webster. is Craig. A NeEwsn. I'd Niles
and wife. ny Doans. z Msrshall. " II
Thornson. J 3 sloan. T " xsdslsy. q N
0oassr. Nrs Halk and family.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-10

List Of officers Of the Gould q Curry
has bss, nlsd: Sol. Hsydsnfsldt, Geo.
Conesr. wu. Kohl. 4. Hayward, A. B.
Hull (viss Pr~sidss.). Robert ehsr-
wood. W. 8. Hobsst (frssidsst). Ttus-
tses: Nevada Bail, TssasafSE, b. h.
Psaeyse. Sspsrissssasss; 4. I. Dur
hsow, 6sseseasy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-10
Wilcox Wins.

Boprr, January TO- The seventy.
two hour walking match between Scott.
Of San Francisco. and Wilcox, Was tsr.
minated Saturday night. Wilcox winsins
by Q soors OF $50 miles and 10 laps.
Scott's SCORE was 229 miles and II laps.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-10

Arrivals Yesterday nssaiss.
j shsushusssy. D Murphy. Craig.
II harden. D B Anderson. xrs whitney.
II = whitney. O u Fassstt. xn Connolly
Chas spinnsy. CT Gregory and wife. Jas
Necourt. Miss vesey. Katie Moses. Mrs. 4
Davis. Oh Boyinstsn. Mrs. u Z necor-
miok.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-10

Following 10 an account Of the nsnsys
paid County Treasurer otsy Last week.
and their spportionmsuts - nsds today:
Delinquent tax for 1884. ~ %
Dslinousncy, ..... .............. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-10
Arrival. In n.r.i.s.

q Dufy. Thomas Coddins. John Rspp
and family. Miss n johnson. Mrs W q
Patton. Mn Daley. p Marker. d No
Cloud. II Vincent. n Cohen. Ns W.
Berry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

nxRsoNs RESIDING IN VIRGINIA WHO
Win 70 subscribe for the Coin HILL
lIwp can issvs orders Tor II st The Postomce
Book etofs, No. 10 South o street.
N. B. PARSONS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-10

Tfansfers. Issues Commercial and frsvssser
Crediis. THIS bank has special fsctiuss foe
dealing In bullion. tH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-10
REMOVAL.

R. w. GRANT.
nRALIR IN YURNlIgnE. BEpDMa.
y Carpets, Oh oioth. wlsdo. shades. oroet.
ery. GO. has removed foa ~ HAN s9sss,
St south Street, Virginia.
sstveeu odd Fellow HAil md wsib, FszEe
7 shsii iesp . complete rock OF hrstelass
roSsihia. r. 0kANf,
q South ostsesA yirytaia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-10

On The $500 level the joint Mexican
upraiss has bs<n extended 20 feet; the
joint Mexican west erosscus - tsss' tns
Joint Mexican sast orosscut ~ fsst. ano
ID. joiit Sierra Nevada orosseut ~ isst.
Dhiihols No. 8. on the 1900 level, has
ham sxtsndsd 100 feet.
The National tribune., 1881-02-01

lovely clothes spoiled and all this put end TO the
proceedings As for poor Dewoda she to shore and
managed to scramble into a white lilly which grew
before anybody thought to look for her. and after several
days she found 1t happened that ugly fellow by
the name Of Bundle her and informed the Queen,
who Immediately sent her officers and captured her.
Court held for number of weeks secret chamber
beneath Geranium Palace and at last Dewoda proved
guilty and she and her descendants condemned to
remain in flower with their feet in water from the
time the flower is born until it dies Dewoda chose the
violet and really glad TO escape easily for if the
Queen had not been tenderheared she would probably
have been put death But the part of it is that
if the flower is puc<ed by careless hands obliged
to suffer the punishment all agoin in other
flower, and onsometmes again and again--until the
kind word is breahed it which free forever
And you liberated many by your loving words that
could not resist the temptation to beg you TO take too
though it is not often nowadays that let ourselves be
heard by mortals Now, please let go, for | am
tired and remember never to dsobey your mother Or"
tThe dear little thing" whispered Bessie, and 10 the
fairy voice stlled. Bessies words had broken the
magic spell
''Tll and tell mamma this very minute" cried the
little girl and the next moment all silence by the
violet bed
The National tribune., 1881-02-01
Funny Children.

A LITTLE said that she would be very glad
go heaven because they had plenty of preserves
there On being examined she took down her
echism and triumphantly read Why ought the saints
love God? Because he makes preserves, and keeps
them
''WHY, Polly, said her mother, :. what time you've
been. Where is the cotton you for 2? Polly (who
has lost the money! You shouldn't send little things
like TO buy totten
in quest of a situation made application to
wel-known merchant, when the following conversation
ensued Merchant Why did you leave your last
poyer?" Boy He told me to go to the devil, and
thought you might give me work
THE fveyea old son of a family the other day stood
Watching his baby BROTHER who making great
noise having his face washed The little fellow at
length lost patience and stamping his foot said Yoa
think you have lots OF trouble but you don't know any
thing about it, Wait till you big enough to get
licking, and then you will see-won't he, mamma?'
good DEAL but when ne asked how he liked the
measles he frightened up and exclaimed s'The doctor
says can't go school for week or do That's how
like it
The National tribune., 1881-02-01
Certain Observations by Josh Billings.
From his New Book.

From his New Book.
The who gets bit twice by the dog is better
adopted for that kind of business then any other.
There is great deal of religion in this world that is
like life preseryer, only put at moment of mmedi
danger and then half the time put hind side before
Experience is a school where man learns what big
fool he has been
The who doesn't believe in any hereafter has got
a dreadful mean opinion of himself and his chances.
There two kinds of fools in this word--those who
can't change their opinions and those who won't.
good doctor is gentleman to whom pay $3 visit
for advising to eat less and exercise more
in the world show sides of their charac
ter; by the freside only
The world is filing up with educated fools-manknd
read too much and learn too little.
Every has his toies and oftentimes they are the
most interesting things he has got
The National tribune., 1881-02-01
An Interesting Puzzle.

Perhaps of our readers are not familiar with tho
puzzle young asked an old man for
his daughter in marriage The answer
" Go into the orchard and bring in parcel Of apples
Give me e-half of the whole number and the mother
onehaf of the balance and half apple over and the
daughter one-half of the remainder and half apple
and have left for YOURSELF without cutting the
apple and then, if she is willing, you have her..
Fourteen you easily prove The oil
to have one-haf of the balance which would be three
and ahalf and half apple over, which would make
four apples for her. There would be three apples left,
of which the daughter to have onehalf and have
apple over, which would give her two and leave the
lover his own, "without cutting the APPLE
The National tribune., 1881-02-01
A Knotty Question.

We received from correspondent the following some
what nooheren account of duel which fought in
his neghborhOod. Some other, half IN the
dark about the result of the duel question: but shall
leave the decision TO readers A duel lately
fought Texns by Alexander Shott and John Mott Mott
shot, and Shot not In this case it is better TO
be Shott than Mott There rumor thatt Mott was
not shot, and Shott ayows that he shot Mott which
proves either that the shot Shott shot Mott
shot, or that Mott shot Notwithstanding. Crcum
stantal evidence always good 1t may be made TO
appear trial that the shot Shot shGt shot Mott
accidents with firearms frequent it may be possible
that the shot Shott shot shot himself when the whole at
fair would resolve itself into its original elements and
Shott would be shot, and Mott would be not We think,
however that the shot Shott shot shot not Shot but
Mott anyway, it is hard TO tell who shot.
The National tribune., 1881-02-01
Pretty Polly Pansy.

Pretty Polly Pansy
Came In the spring;
The gay garden posies
We're all blossoming.
Nobody noticed her,
Small, shy and sweet
She hid in the grasses
Close under their feet.
And so, all unnoticed,
The long GUNNER through.
She slipped ofthc sunshine,
She drank of the dew.
Till the frail, snowy lilies
We're wind-torn and tossed,
The pink -petaled roses,
ALI nipped by the frost.
when the gay flowers
Were every one dead,
Polly Pansy
Lifted her head.
" The garden is empty
Plenty of room"
She laughed, nodded gayly,
:" Time | should bloom.
q They'll miss the lilies
And mourn fer the rose
/ can't take the place of
The least flower that grows.
" But I'}l brighten my corner ~.
think i would do,
II were a pansy,
The SaIne, wouldn't your
The National tribune., 1881-02-01
A Long Riddle.

A young Bible student asked
g How many boys there in your classP''
He replied
" If you multiply the number of Jacobs sons by the
number of times which the Israetes compassed Jericho
and add to the product the number of of barley
which Boaz gave Ruth divide this by the number of Ha
mans subtract the number of each kind of clean
beasts that went into the ark multiply by the number of
that went to seek Elijah after he taken to
heaven subtract from this Josephs age at the time he
stood before Pharaoh, and the number of stones in
Dayid's bag when he killed Goliath, subtract the
Der of urongs that Bethlehem distant from erusa
em divide by the number of anchors cast out when Paul
shpwecked subtract the number of persons saved
in the ark, and the remainder will be the answer"
The National tribune., 1881-02-01

larger "Oh, father y she said with sparkling eye, 9"
think it will just fit Louise y
"A right, my birdie if you want it to fit Louise
why, say the word" And the two sealskin sacks and
caps went sleighriding together that afternoon"
The National tribune., 1881-02-01

In the first transports of delight the happy father rush
boy ="
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-05-25

Those who have experienced annoyance
through the ravages of the currant worm
may find it worth while to try the plan of
n writer in the Fruit Recorder. He saws:
" In starting a currant patch confne the
bush not to exceed from one to three main
stems, and give all the strength of the root
to their support. Sprouts will start from
the roots each spring; but they must be
rubbed of when about six inches long.
All currant growers are aware that worms
first make their appearance on the new
glowth and then spread over the bush
Consequently. no sprouts, no worms.
This is Just as plain as that two and two
make four. have followed this plan for
the past two years to my satisfaction, and
have barely seen the effect of worms on
one or two bushes where my plan was not
fully carried out But such currants neve r
saw grow, the common red Dutch being
nearly as large as the cherry currant and
better bearer. I had few bushes that
actually broke down from their load of
fruit"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-05-25

The IRISH TROUBLES Matters in Ire
land are growing worse and worse and
the coercion bill SC far has amounted to lit
tie except as II means of making arrests of
some prominent agtators. Thomas Bren-
nan, secretary Of the league, was arrested
two or three days ago. He had advised
the tenantIy to pay no rent until they had
forced the landlords to use all the means
given by the law.
Things look now as though eventually
there must come a conflict of arms though
the present state of affairs IS likely to con-
tinue for some time. There are a good
many troops in Ireland and they are com
ing to be more and more used to support
the constabulary; but even their pre-. ence
does not have much effect for they have
not yet been permitted to treat the people
as they would an enemy in the field. The
tenants on the other hand do not propose
TO be overawed by the military and will
certainly not yield at their mere presence
II the troops should really be used for
warlike business there is no knowing what
the effect would be; it would very posi-.
bly, put the whole island into state o
active revolution.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-05-25
BOSTON MARKET. Nav "a.

FLOUR.-The market for -four Is quite dull and
sales limited Prices remains the same. We quote
western superhne at -; common extras at i !5a
10; Wisconsin extras at $4.jOd5.5O; and Mmne-
sofa extras at ~ 75d6 per Dbl, including choice
bakers brands. In winter wheats the sales have
been at $55OG5.75 for ONO aud Michigan; IS jld
b25 Tor Indiana and fo16.j0 for st. Louis and
Illinois. Patent spring wheats have been selling
at S65O0S; and patent winter wheats at S6 25d7.7
per bOl.
GRAlS-Is in moderate demand, Sales of steam.
81 mixed and yellow at 81 1870, and no grade Al
aod)9t n bush Oats are scarce aud firm, but sales
IN small lots. We quote No. | and extra white al
5ld6Oci No wnlte at So d55c; and No mixed and
No white at 52a54c per bush Rye sells 10 small
lots at sl..Odl % per bush. Shots and dne feed
have been selling at $l6Gl7; and miidnngs at Slsq
- per ton.
PROVISIONS.-Demand for pork moderate, with
sales al $3.50 for prime; Sl6.5jDl67l for uld and
SIoH 10 Do Tor new mess, and clear and extra clear
az S2lG23 per Dbl. Including backs Beef mas been
selns at tlOGl3 for mess and extra mess, and
Sl3Uli for family. Lard Is quiet at IL 1.dl44C per
10 Tor city ana western. Smoked hams aie selling
at lOH6 per Id, as to quality.
BUfFER-ls IN steady demand at unchanged
prices we quote western anu northern Cleamerles
At !!G25c or choice, and Is I2lj for fair and good
new lOlE and vermont diaries at lSdl0c for choice
i5dl7c ior fair and good, and lUni2c Tor common
choice dairy packed western at Is lie. ladle
packed western at 4dl5c for Choice II a IS Tor far
ana good, and lOdl2c Y 10 for common
CHEESE-Has been selling at L q, alSc for new
iall cream lOdl2c for fair and good; and 7dIc per
To- t0f common; old cheese ranges from sdi &c per
Id, as to quality.
EDGs-Have been IN fair demand at l3al3Sc per
uoLeh lOr eastern, northern and Puuce + ward
Island, and l4dlzIc Tor western.
PotAfoES-Market firm and prices are well
sustalIei. sales of Aroostouk Rose at VhdSlc;
Maine Central, Vermont aud New York Rose at
SSeo'c' ffohncS at e5dSl; JacksOns at 7jaSOc; ana
reerless ana Seedlings at S0dS5c per bush
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-05-25

The FATE OF THE GIRAFFE.-One
morning when the show opened, the ring
master laid before the animals letter
from the giraffe, who said that in conse-
quence OF the treatment he had received
he felt compelled to leave the show. Be-
fore the excitement over this announce
ment had subsidized, the ring master said
he had letter from one of the trick mules.
who also withdrew from the show. AT
this there was little sGuirming among
the snakes, and one, copperhead spoke
up: &" Looks as though the show was
breaking ups" and fellow who had been
kicked out once and crept in again under
the canvass, and was waiting to be ap
pointed scene shifter, said: ITS a cold
day for this show when it gets left by that
noble animal, the giraffe, to say nothing
of The trick mule" The show, however.
went on. and the giraffe and the trick
mule went away and waited for the
manager to send for them. After MANY
days. curiosity AS to what would become
of the circus gave way to solicitude for
the giraffe and he trick mule.
A committee being sent out learned that
the trick mule had hired out on the tow
path, but that the giraffe. having never
done anything useful. sought employment
in vain, until village engine company
utilized him as fire escape, in which
position he was able to do for othors what
he never could do for himsef-let them
down easy.
Moral-No ono animal, or even two. can
break up whole show.-Netg York TrI-
61ne.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-05-25

The May term of the United States
court at Windsor adjourned after ses-
sion of only day and a half. The case
of S M. Waite was continued until June
14th, at Windsor, when will also be tried
by a jury the cases of Shurtleff VS.. Ste
vens and Keith VS.. Rockingham-th first
being the long winded ministerial Islander
suit, and the second suit for $4,000
highway damages against the town named
The application of John J. Houghton
(''Glycerine Jack " was argued by Hon.
w. &. Shaw for the relator and J. g. Ba.
ker for Superintendent Eayres. Decision
was reserved and in the meantime Hough
ton was remanded to the custody of the
marshal and taken to the house of c)rrec-
tien-to remain there not at labor, In
the Stewart case, also, decision was re.
served The railroad cases will be argued
in this city some time in June, the precise
day not being fixed as yet.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-05-25
News and Cos SIP

Secretary Blaine and Senator ConkIlng have.
gagged rooms at the same hotel on Coney Tsl,,a !,
August.
Elder Cummings fthe Enfield family of sb,s...
will leave them with ofthe sisters IN oris, =
get married.
Mr. ". W. story's statue OF Prescott, which d. II
be unveiled at Bunker Hill. June 18th, arrived \,
Boston last week.
The Louisville, Ky, Courier Journal tells Las
Davis that his book the rebellion Is untrue AZ
false in many respects. and that southern men A.
not believe that the rebellion was founded on ,rp,
and justice.
1t is told for true that rich New Yorker, no h.,
recently purchased an avenue home, wrote to
well known artist for a "dozen or two nice hi,
parlor oil pictures like those painted BIS NJ,
Jerome. that French picture painter"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-05-25

THE NATIONAL FINANCES. time
for the conversion of the per cent bonds
to 81 per cents, according to Secretary
WINDOWS plan. expired on Tuesday; and
at last accounts it was considered probable
that no more than 800, O00,0 00of the $780,
100000 will have to be paid off. That is
to say, at least Sl75 900, O00of them will, by
the Both of June, be placed at the rate of
81 per cent in bonds redeemable at any
time at the option of the government and
having no definite period to run. This
extremely gratifying success-a success
which shows that our national credit is in
the highest condition; naturally raises the
question, why could not the maturing fives
also be extended? There are $438, 900, 900
of per cents redeemable after May LIST.
with three months notice, of which the
banks hold now $l74,000,000 as security
for circulation and deposits. and of the re.
naming 1924, 100000 probably $l00,000.-
900 are held by savings banks, insurance
and trust companies. There is probably
no doubt that if the secretary offered to
extend these tives at 81 per cent he could
count on so extending all that it will not
be entirely convenient to him to pay off,
and it is believed that he could extend
them at 3 per cent. The banks will be
ready, it is believed, to have the bonds
they hold extended at per cent if this
is the highest offer the government makes
and this would probably he the case also
with the insurance and trust companies.