davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24

New York Tribune /: President. Garfield
rises at Z In tho morning-bsfore any OF
the family except his venerable mother,
whose hour Is 6. He reads the papers ;
at 8 hs breakfasts then he goes to his
Office and dictates personal letters 10 his
stenographer. Then after . little chat
with his family be 10 ready 10 receive the
waiting crowd OF callers. At half past 2
hs lunches. then divers members Of the
Cabinet appear. and at 6 hs dimes.
There are no Sunday.night singing
classes at the White House now. The
Cincinnati Commercial says: The Prssi-
dent Is Q great lover Of children. He
enjoys their company and loves to romp
with them. His oldest daughter, Mollie.
10 OF that age when her lessons and her
educational advancement require much
attention. Her father takes . deep per-
sonal interest In her welfare.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
Piaehe Record. March 10.

Matters and things in Lincoln county
are indeed in . very bad state OF affairs.
About three weeks ago James Greenwood
and N. Clark was shot by Hank Parrish
at FL Dorado Canyon. the lower part Of
this county, and news Of the shooting
reached Phoebe Sunday morning, the 9th
instant. aud four days after that news
reached Phoebe that Greenwood had died
and Clark was not expected to survive
his wounds, yet not q move was made
for the arrest Of the supposed murderer.
Last Saturday Sheriff Mckee received .
dispatch from John @. King. the Sheriff
OF San Bernardino county, California,
stating that he knew where Parrish was
and could and would arrest him if'ss or
dered. Sheriff Mckee showed the dis
patch to one OF our County Commission
ers and asked him II the county would pay
the expense for the arrest OF Parrish and
his,transportation II 80 he would havs.the
murderer arrested and 60 after him and
bring him to Phoebe 2 The Commits.
sioner said that he had talked with sew
eral In regard to the matter. that the ex-
penss OF trial would DO too heavy on the
county. that they would have to pay an
attorney $500 for prosecuting the case.
and with the result of tho McLane case
before them. Il was thought that Parrish
could net be convicted. The other
Commissioners are OF the same opinion.
We are unaware Of the District Attorney
having done anything in the matter. and
Notwithstanding his having received o
letter containing the circumstances Of tho
case, he never made complaint and had
u warrant issued for the arrest OF the
shooter. as was his duty to do.
Although news was brought to Phoebe
last week by the Ell Dorado pony rider to
the effect that Greenwood had died and
that Clark was not expected 10 live, for
tunstely such proves not to be the case.
A letter received from the Canyon last
Tuesday night. written by Andy Fife.
states that Greenwood Ii out Of danger
and will soon be all right and that Clark's
wound will soon heal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
More Fish for California Streams and
Lakes.
T,uekee RepuIIiean, March IS.

. Truckee RepnJlieon, March IS.
The United States Fish Commissioners
are doing q good work for the State. In
the way Of introducing new varieties Of
food fish into our many lakes and
streams. and they are entitled TO the
deepest gratitude OF our people In this
behalf. On Saturday last United States
Fish Commissioner ]. Richardson came
to Truckee and had fish OF various kinds
from the United States fish-hstehing
establishment at San Lsandro. Among
the fish thus brought were Q large num-.
Der OF what are known a. land locked
salmon. OF this variety there were 1000
for the reservoirs at Nevada City; 5000
for the Yuba river, to be placed therein
At Cisco; 1000 for Bonner lake; 5000 for
Lake Tahoe; 1000 for Prosssr creek and
5000 M0Cloud river trout for Prosser
creek. All OF these fsh are excellent
food. In after years We may expect to
have plenty Of fish OF each variety In all
OF the waters where they have been
introduced. We understand that appli-
cation has been made to the Commits
sioners for some carp and catfish for the
streams Of Sierra Valley, and that the
promise has been given by them to sup.
ply sufficient quantities OF the Same to
stock the streams.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24

New York Tribune: II IL Q melancholy
fac. that tho Democratic press does not
appreciate General Hancock's dsclara-
lions any better now than It did during
tho late memorable campaign. When
his famous tariff interview appeared, 1t
will be remembered. the Democratic
journals absolutely refused to publish 1t.
For the arst time in his life he gave
deliberately and clearly his views On .
great public question. and yet the jour.
.sls of his own party declined to give
him q hearing. Now he resppsars and
says his views O. then expressed are bis
views today. and still the same journals
can iud no room for the avowal. He
goes further. and says be thinks every
thing done by his party 10 the campaign
was good and right, and even this mag
unanimous declaration passes unnotioed.
Coming so soon after Senator Eaton
called the whole party asses, It ought to
DO hailed with joy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
Bad for Bernhard.

Ei Perkins IN tie Kansas City Journal.
When interviewed more seriously v
to some things going or In the East, Ell
said
"Ssra Bernhard IL the great excite.
msnt Just at present. She IL the mi
subject OF conversation In Boston and
New York"
"what do you think OF her Wholesale
condemnation by the clergymsnf" asked
the reporter.
"Thsy act nobly." said Eli, with .
satirical look. Didn't Christ spurn
Mary Msgdaleni Oar Saviour dat say /:
Let him among you who 10 without sin
cast the first Stone Oh no ; Hs kicked
poor Mary Magdalsn down and sat on
her."
"Do you think Sara Bernhard very
vicksd2"
every. When she was q little inno-
cent girl. with no father or mother to
watch over her. she fell In love with .
medical student. He won her love.
promised to marry her, and q day
Sara found herself the mother OF an in
nocent little baby. Then when the
medical student deserted her. with none
but God 10 help her. wicked Sara took
that little babe to her bosom. reared It
and brought Il up. II she had been .
good, pious woman, she would have
thrown the babe In the river. or dropped
it of tho column vendome. But NO,
Sara. the wretch, raised It, loved II and
spared Its life. Now. that medical stu.
dent has what I call . heightened Chris.
tian name. He deserted Sara and the
baby-fsd the town. and instead Of
wasting money TO support the baby, he
spent 1t nobly In the saloons for rum
and brandy. But there is n mean
thing about Sara that has not been
spoken Of"
"What is that ="
"why, fifteen years after she had
saved her baby she became rich and
famous. Then she went and inquired
out the father OF her babe. He was
poor and starving, and what do you
think that mean. miserable woman did ?
Why she gave him money and clothes.
Fed him, and ever now she allows him
$500 Q year to keep him from the poor
house. Oh, Sara Bernhardt 10 . very
bad woman-very, and still Mary Mag.
dslsn was the last ct the cross aud the
frat Of the grave"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
Arrest Of Silver Reef Miners.

At about hali.past 10 o'clock wsdnss.
day morning. 10th inst, says the Phoebe
Record, Q detachment Of about thirty
men, armed with shotguus and mounted,
suddenly dropped In Silver Reef from
St. George. and under the direction Of
Marshal Pratt. Sheriff Hardy and Deputy
Sheriff Hoag. ct ono proceeded to the
Barbee 4 Walker mine. whore they or.
rested several Of the leaders OF the
Miners Union, Who were employed
there, and having locked them mp In jail
and placed . strong guard around 1t, the
detachment, at this writing. proceeded
to mako other arrests. The town 10
under martial law. oil saloons being
closed. As yet no resistance or violence
to the officers has been offered, although
IL IL hard to guess at a. to exactly what
will happen In regard to the matter.
Among the persons arrested are Michael
Reagan. Pat. Murphy, James Baldwin,
John Twsdse, Dan. Ayers. Stove Ed
wards, Pat. Gleason, N. O'Lsugblin,
Dennis Murphy. Henry Collins. Robert
Campbell. Joseph Carr. James Walsh.
John Walsh and others whose names
were not obtained.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24

A correspondent, speaking Of Mrs.
Pitman, who was cremated at Cincinnati.
says: "Undsr her own favorite rose
tree In the cottage lawn rests the urn
that holds her handful Of ashes. Faith.
or and daughter sit In the warm sunset
and their thoughts Of the dead are min
gled with no horrors OF the c~hurchyard.
They look from the freight out into
the winter night Of snow and sleet with
no sighs for the lonely grave In which o
loved form 10 rotting. In their beauti.
full homo her handiwork 10 seen on Intel
and hearthstono In exquisite carving, but
under the rose tree her ashes lie in q
tiny urn, which neither moth nor rust
doth corrupt nor thieves break through
and steal."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
Killed by Fright.

Many an illusion Ia caused simply By
imagination. and those Of rs who go
about our work with calmness and con.
.fdence are much more likely to escape
disease than others who are filled with
apprehension. should infection come
within 100 miles OF them. In connection
with this tho Arabs tell the following
story:
One day q traveller met the Plague
going into Cairo, and sccosted 1t thus
"For what purpose are you entering
Cairo2"
"To kill 5000 people," rejoined the
Plague.
Some time after. the same traveller
met the Plague on its return, and said.
"But you killed 10000"
"Nsy," answered the Plague, ~ killed
but 5000 ; the rest died Of fright"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24

The recently assassinated Gar Of Rus
sia Ia thus described BY n who knew
and studied him pretty we'll. There
were no marks Of the tyrant in Alexau.
dsr's personal appearance. His man.
ners were refined and chivalric. He was
. prince to the tip Of his fingers. His
countsnsnce expressed majesty and gen.
t~lsnsss, at times lighted By . gracious
smile. Gsutisr says that his features
"seemed modelled for the gold or bronze
OF tho medal" His eyes were blue.
His face was tanned by exposure to the
open cir. and his mouth was . model for
Greek sculpture. His short hair showed
his smooth. full. welLrounded forehead.
He was modest. An occasionally a.
sumed h~suehtiness seemed to be 4 mask
used merely to conceal his timidity. On
State occasions he wore an elegant mill.
tary uniform. showing his tall figure and
free and graceful bearing 10 full advan.
ta1o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24

The night editor Of . Nova Scotia
journal wrote the following head line TO
one OF bis cable dispatches: "Ths Brit
ish Lion Shaking His Name" He was
unable 10 eat his breakfast next morning
whom he found the printers version OF
the matter staring him In the face thus:
1.-THE British Lion Skating In Name"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24

The fashionable woman now makes .
perfect history Of her clothes. by having
herself photographed at full length, cab
met size. in every new dress abe gets.
These photos arc carfully colored and
kept In an album and are pleasant re-
minders to their husbands Of the cost Of
their Gorgeous raimsnt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24

Thanks 70 the San Francisco Daily
Report for another liberal supply Of it,
beautifully bound supplements contain
ing the delinquent tax list Of Ban Fran
cisco. They N excellent to Ale away
With Congressional Records.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24

The London Chronicle understands that
the advocates OF the leealization Of mar.
riaes with . deceased wifs's sistsr have
csnvasssd the members Of the House Of
Lords. and have thereby sscsrtained that
the measure for altering the present law
10 approved by An actual majority OF the
peers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24

In the North american Rsvieo for April
10 . noteworthy article by Judge A. W.
Tourses. in which the profsssed reform.
era Of the civil service are put on the
defensive and their schemes Of reform
pronounced to DO incompatible with
American ideas Of self.govsrnment. and
on divers other grounds iuadmissible
and impracticable. The sams number
OF the Rsrisp contains. under the fsnci-
full title. The Thing that Might Be-"
profoundly philosophical study OF the
laws and conditions Of human progress,
by tho Rev. Mark Psttison. Rector Of
Lincoln College. Oxford. The third
article IL . strong defense Of the Roman
Catholic side Of the controversy about
religion in the public schools. from the
pen Of Bishop McQuaid. Of Rochester.
The great problem OF the governmental
control OF m~onopolies il discussed with
reference to railway management by the
Hon. George Tisknor Curtis, Who con-
tends that when . railway company Ii
incorporated by any State Il agrees to
this much and nothing more: that it,
property shall DO subject TO such lesis-
lativs control o. the act Of incorporation
embraces. to the exercise Of the taxing
and police powers Of the State. and to
the power OF eminent domain. The
same problem. In its bearing upon tsls-
graph lines. Is ably discussed BY the
Hon. William n. Springer. Mr.. John
Flake has an article on The Historic
Genesis Of Professionalism. and Mr..
Anthony Trollops. an essay on the Poet
Lonsfellow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24

The Kalloch murder trial In San Fran
cisco closed yesterday and went TO the
jury last evening. At 2:l5 =. ~. today
the Jury were still out. Rumor has IL
that they stood eight for acquittsl and
four for conviction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
SPECIAL DISPATCH FROM SAN
FRANCISCO.

SAN Francisco. March 24-2:l6 P. N.
The Kalloch jury are still out. Rumor
has II that the jury stand eight for &C.
quittal and four for conviction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24

Badinags-Butohsr: "wby didn't yer
put on . clean COLLAR aforo yer loft 'ome
this mornin'f" Sweep /: "Cause yer
mother haven't sent back my dress shirts
from the wash this week"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24

"what q lucky man Jones isI' or
claimed Bsadle. HE is an A. B., A..
NJ. aud an LII. D., and I SOC by this
card that he is now An r. 8. v. P. He's
. lucky dogl"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24

NJ. Jules Ferry has created . library
for patients In every hospital In Paris.
The system will DO extended 10 the
whole OF France.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24

"Lie |! we'll. I guess he does lis." said
his neighbor Jones. "Why. he's so fond
OF lying that he won't let . clock strike
right In his house."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
A BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS.

MurdsriDg Desperate still ss
Large Because she Onicsrs Caa.
nes be Paid 90 Pursue and Arrest
Him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
ca.osIcLE coNslsrEsCH.

When the startling news was received
Of the brutal assassination OF Alexander
II. in the streets Of 81. Petersburg. b
Virginia Chronicle. sditorially comment
inc upon tho terrible deed. proceeded to
apologies for the Eihilist eonspirators
vbo committsdit in the following words:
A p.triot in such . country Ia sure to
regard tho liberty and welfare Of . whole
people a. Of infinitely moro Importance
thsn the 'kingly privileges, or even me
life, OF one man. Working In the dsrk
with the dagger. the pistol and the BOMB,
IL, after all. the only method left for men
to whom the press, the public meeting and
the ballot-box are denied.
Yesterday q telegram from 81. Peters.
burg stated that Roussakoff. the alleged
assassin Of the Gar. has been put TO
the torture In order, no doubt, to extort
q confession from and disclosures a. to
the society Of which he is supposed to
have been the murdsrous agent.
whsrsupOn the editorial Peeksnid Of
the Chronicle whined from the other side
Of his little mouth - follows:
A government so uncivilized a. TO bs
guilty Of such barbarous treatment OF .
human being. however guilty, must ex-
pect bArbarous treatment in return.
And 20 IL IL oil right and proper. Ii II.
to rslsntlsssly follow up and torture one
man and hunt him to his death. but not
to torture or punish his murdsrersf A
lot Of Tsd-handsd sosspirators may Sc
crstly plot against the life Of one man.
yes and cold bloodsdly make attempt
after attempt to kill him either in public
or In his own homo. eve regardless Of
how many other people they may kill or
cruelty ipjure at the same time. They
may thus keep him in cruel torturins
suspense and continual fear OF his life
for months aud years. They may station
themselves along .hs street whore he
passes homsvard and ,elt him with in
fsrnal bombs. a. though L. were . mad
dog or some Wild beast. until falls at
last . mu,ilstsd and bleeding n-'im to
their brutal Vaccinations and dies in
terrible agony. They may do al this.
yet II any Of them arc captured they
must be treated tsndsrly and not pun
ished. or even made to reveal who were
their accomplices. Verify . set Of plot
ting. deliberate numbering. soulless
brutes. $40 uncivilized as to be guilty Of
such barbarous treatment Of . human
being. however guilty. must expect bar
bsrous treatment in return"
The News does not indorse the muir
der or the torture in either case. It ID
simply can eye for IN eye and . tooth
for q tooth" proposition. The only ex
cuss that any n can give for torturini
the captured assassips 10 to force then
to reveal their aceomplices and divuls'
what they may know about existing plot
or cosspiracies for the future. Self-ds
fence IL . powerful motive in this
Church people can excuse the torture oil
the ground that IL has been one Of tn
favorits and most powerful usages ant
weapons Of the church from the 70
hottest ages Of the world. In Russia
Church and State are In high favor will
sarh othsP.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24

A IL MIMBERs or THE GOLD Hull
"A y Virginia Mipers' Unions who arc
working IN the mines and who are IN Arrears on
the books arc notified to call on the Secretaries
OF their respective Unions and settle their
accounts on or befors APRIL SIXTH. Non.
rules Of the Unions.
b order Of the Gold HUI and Virginia Min.
err Unions.
March -, 1eol. mr7ltd
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-09-22
TERRITORY, THURSDAY, SEPT. -, 1881
THE HIGHWAY COW.


Inc hue OF her hide was aasky brown,
Her body was lean and her neck was slim,
One horn was turned up aaid the other
turned down.
she was Keen OF VISION ana long OF hmn !;
And ribs ike the hoons of hone.maae nail
Many mark did her body bear;
She had been target for all things known;
On many scar the dusky hair
Would grow no more where it once had
s,o"n
m"a ra1 ,s. c p"ss,'a ,.,s., ha fna.; saou
'A"t -~'' Ni''A iieA 'fo''
Many and many well-tined stone,
Many brick-bat of goodly size,
And many cudgel swiftly thrown,
~. "u lay paosh. h",saa 'a r sas hs. haao,. s'''
WI 80, III. ~ s,,,',5 ,f ,;a.'~ra,,-
WIN " noise iiAe 'he so"''e oi . f''e'ef"oh :
Many day had she passed in the pound
For helping herself to her neighbours corn;
Many cowardly cur and hound
ii"o poen '''i'AN'u oii "0'0 Vi 'ioh'i'''
N ,, ., all a., ,ou
1Isl,y :, "" po. I'i" w I''. " L p''
Ai"' 'ue n:, ..''i''el wy ''eu W ie' VI
vail
| Old Deacon Gray was a pious man,
WIZ nonsn so'i,eal'nes 'a,p'Ia ,, 81, w Do p'oi'Ae'
~ - 10y "s W. 3 H. h;s 1,rn,,;nr o,.;,
shau ,rora tI, ~ ,.nLs I shs nseJ E. Nav
sr srn', r. h en- 1i'e - as W f'''
~ ''oA '''A ''''' W s''
She knew when the deacon went to town;
| She wisely watched him when he went by
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-09-22
RULES OF PRACTICE OF THE
DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Lat JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF IDAHO Terry.

lst.-On the Saturday preceding the
first day of every term of court, the
clerk shall make up calendar of
civil causes, in which there is an is
sue, either of law or fact, and all
causes in which the time of answer
ing has expired. Civil causes in
which issue is joined, during the
term, after the calendar has been
made up, may be, placed on the cal
endar and tried during the said
term by the consent Of the parties,
and not otherwise.
each term there shall be
three calls Of the calendar, as follows:
lst, preliminary call to ascertain
the character and condition of the
causes thereon. I'd, a secondary
call for the hearing all motions, de-
murrers and interloeutory proceed
ings. giving precedence to such as
relate to actions for trial by jury,
and arranging causes for trial on the
calendar. A peremptory call for
trial Of the causes as set on the cal
endar, causes may be placed at the
foot Of the calendar, or continued
from day to day, or until the next
term, by order, at the discretion of
the court. On the peremptory
call of the calendar causes shall be
disposed Of in their order, except
that when jury is in attendance,
the ju,y trials shall take the prece-
dence.
3d.--ln the argument of any cause
only two counsel will be heard on a
side, aud for not more than two
hours in the whole. In the argu-
ment of motions and demurrers only
one counsel will be heard on each
side, and for not more than one
hour On side. The court may, on
motion, modify this rule in proper
cases.
4th-No paper or record belonging to
the files of the court shall be taken
from the Office and custody of the
clerk, without receipt of the party
obtaining it, specifying the paper OF
record; and then only By attorneys
of the court.
5th--Acc cunts for services or expendi
lures by any United States or terri
torial officer or other person whose
duties are not performed under the
immediate supervision and knowl
edge Of the court, must, before ap
proval, be proved by the affidavit o.
the person performing said services
appended thereto, that the services
and expenditures therein charged
have been actually and necessarily
performed and incurred as charged
in said account.