davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-14


say that l do not intend under such circum-
stances to furnish her with any support except
as may be ordered by this court.
MRS CHaIsTIANCY AS AN INVALID,
He denies that she is suffering almost constant
BODILY pain, and that She Is frequently under
the care OF physician In CONSEQUENCE of his
willful neglect OF failure to provide her neces-
sary and proper medical treatment during the
two periods OF premature births, or that she has
suffered or is suffering permanent In Jury to her
neaitn IN consequence OF such neglect and want
OF attention as she charges and soleInnIy
declares that "both the premature births as
she calls them, were puTpOsely brought on aud
prOduced by her own deliberate and Willful
action: never refused to procure and employ
physicians for her when she requested me to do
so, and always employed the one she chose to
nalne-two good physicians In Washington, one
al Lansing and one at Ann Arbor, Mich, but
she did not ask and would not have any OF
item until she had will1ully and deliberately
produced the mlscarriage5 or aoJrGions
thereby producing tie very trouble against
when had warned her and endeavOred to dis
suade her from mourning by producing such
abortions or mIscarriages by her own wilifui acts
and though l believe she music have suffered
somewhat from the causes above indicated
l believe and charge that on many occasions
she purposeIy exaggerated her sufferings and
falsely pretended that they were much greater
than they were In fact; and as instances OF this
kii d l aver that while she was at Healing
Springs, In the summer OF 1878, with said Frank
\. Anderson, she frequently wrote to me {C).
complaining Of ner illness and suffering from
the cause mentioned and of her inability to
take ex, rcise and yet after her return she often
told nee, and believed her statements, that
she lad While there been the most daring rider
a ang all the ladies there. riding the widest
horses over the toughest mountain roads, AMI
that she had frequently climbed the mountains
on foot In the thick timber with said Anderson
alone, and that she had felt all the better for
the exercise, and that she had danced almost
every evening while there" He charges that
whenever she could get out with George Z.
Hsighr, In Peru. she was always well.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-18
FOREIGN DISPATCHES
Items from Ire,apd.


DusIIS. October 1s.-Ths hssdqusr.
tsfs Of the Land League have BEEN trans.
ferrsd to Liverpool. II Is stated thai
the government in the cases Of the Land
Leagusrs who escaped to England. has
consulted the Enslish and Irish Law
officers. These consider that any a.
tempt to encourage intimidation from
England Is subject 10 Indictment.
The Irish Times accuses the police Of
the Asrosst excuses In dispensing the
crowd on Saturday. Twenty.thrss per
sons are In the Limerick hospital With
bayonst wounds. A magistrate said
from the bench that the police had stric,
orders never 10 the future to hrs blank
cartridges but to Ars with eject.
Boggart was In Dublin last night on
his way to Holyhsad. he fully expected
to be arrested. bat resolved no longer 70
await the action Of the Castle author
tiles.
James Painter. Secretary, and another
prominent member Of the Middlstswn,
Cork, League; Lemon, Secretary, and
0'Tools. . member Of the Willow, Dub
lin county. Branch; Lyman. organizer
Of the Kings and Queens counties and
Wsstmeath Leagues; White. Secretary
Of the Clarke League. and Henry Egan.
Secretary Of the Tullamors League, are
al lodged In Mas Jail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-18
Railroad Assessments.

The Boards Of Equalization Of the DIFF
fsrent counties In Nevada have Axed the
railroad assessments 90 follows:
Storey county placed the valuation Of
the Virginia and Truckss Railroad at
&c. 600 per mile for main track, and
$4,000 per mile for side track.
Eureka county. fxed the Central Pa.
cifo at $4,000 per mile for main track,
and the Eureka and Palisads nsrrsw.
Ruags at $4,000 per mile.
In Humboldt county the Central Pa.
cifo have been put down at $4,000 per
mile for main track.
Ormsby county raised the Virginia
and Truckse from ST. 500 per mile to
Sic, 900 Per mile for main track. and
from $4,000 to $4,000 per mile for aide
track.
Lander county reduced the Central
Pacific from SIC. 900 to $l0. 900 per mile
for main track.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-18
NO %HIaa,LIvED car.

II has been frequently stated ~ . curl
Gus fact that cats cannot live at . very
high altitude. Not lsns ago jim Town.
send. Of Landy. according to the Bodis
Free Pres. made the ascent Of Castle
Peak. which IL over $4,000 feet above
the level OF the see. In order to test this
cat problem. hs and his companion took
Q common domestic cat along with them.
They had the cat In . boz and could
watch it, every movement. Il showed
signs Of unsssinsss before reaching the
summit. ami Jim gave II oil the care be
knew how. The Free Press thus gives
the result:
When the summit Vas reached they
pitched their tsnt-this was about 2
o'clock In the afternoon. The cat par.
took OF some food and after playing for
an hour OF 90 fell asleep and did not
wake up until near midnight. When IL
did recover consciousness. Il set up .
bowling md appeared much distressed.
Townsend pitied IL and endsavorsd to
make Il feel Ut home; but NO use. It
kept up its constant moaning and dis
played symptoms Of its having fts.
When morning came the cot was offered
food, but II refused to eat. and acted
ever more strange than during the night.
Townsend says Il would open Its mouth
~ II gasping for breath; would jump
about, then 60 to sleep and wake up
with Q start. AL this while close watch
VA kept and every movement Noted.
Al 8 o'clock In the afternoon the cat
died OF exhaustion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-18
uhcollsnoous.

LONDON. October l8.-Fhdsy's storm
and floods did immense damage In some
parts Of Germany.
The Ports II about to give satisfaction
10 the United States Minister In the
dispute respecting the American Con.
sulsts at Salonica.
Sixty houses were burned yesterday
and 400 people made destitute In the
Arab section Of Port Said.
Gladstone II better and II expected To
resume his duties shortly.
TuNrs. October 18.-Ths Arabs have
attacked Niornack, close 10 the city, pill.
laying farms. General Logsrot has do.
cidsd To repair thithsr Immediately and
protect the railroads. The insurgents
lost 800 killed.
BERLIN. October 49, correspondent
represents that the arrest Of Parnsll has
tended to raise Gladstone In the sstipa.
ten Of the Germans. and the North
German Gazette says the time for indul.
esnos has gone BY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-18
Arrests and Moro Rieting In Dub.
lin-Bullets and Stones.

DUBLIN, October 18th. = Abraham,
Treasurer Of the Limerick Land League,
was arrested here last evening. charged
with being reasonably suspected Of
reasonable practices. Three companies
Of the s%ix.y.ssvsnth Regiment escorted
Abraham to jail. followed by . large
crowd. After lodging him In jail. the
police began to charge and fred upon
the msb In High street. The police
were compelled TO retreat over Carlisls
bridge uader o shower OF stones.
At Charlesvills. County Cork, the
police we're stoned. The Riot Act was
read. and the military being called out,
cleared the streets. Thirty-nvs arrests
we're made.
After the rioting consequent upon the
arrest OF Abrahsms In Dublin last night
q mob Of 1900 chased . number Of con.
stables down Abbey street toward the
barracks amid = shower Of stones. The
mob then returned TO Sackvills street.
and crossing Carlisle bridge met another
body Of police near Trinity College.
They hunted the police down DANE
street, and several streets open for escape
gave the crowd an ample supply Of
stones. The msb attacked the Irish
Times office. breaking the windows, and
afterward proceeded along the southsrn
qusys and smashed the windows oil
svery house where lights were seen.
They wrsaksd similar vengeance on the
Nail office and Friendly Brothers Club.
The police were then drawn across Sack.
vile street, and the crowd at their id.
vance dispersed. about midnight, when
the troops returned 10 their barracks and
all became quiet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-18
Made Il Lively for Him.

The Eureka Sentinel Of the 18th In.
slant tells Of the gay time the Constable
Of Ruby Hill had the other day In ssrv.
Ing Q writ Of attachment
The amount OF the judgment was $34
and costs. segregating SIS. The Con.
stable. valorous In his official afmor.
called upon Penrose at his domioil about
Q p. n. and proceeded TO make bis srrand
known. he had. however. barely stated
the object OF his visit. when Psnross
psrsmptorily commanded the officer Of
the law to bstsks himself back to the
court and shove the pspers int the Judi.
cial stove. The Constable. having bis
customary athletic nimblensss somewhat
crippled by . touch Of rheumatism, did
not move with that slaerity the outraged
citizen had looked for. and the latter
proceeded to compel compliance with his
mandate. The officer, considerably aston
ishsd ct the turn OF Affairs, backed
through the door just In time to dodge .
piece Of stevsvood the lady Of the house.
who now appeared on the soens from
the back room, had hurled In the usual
awkward manner Of the ser at his head.
The next missile for the officer TO dodge
was the *. which vas SHED with such
accurate aim and force BY the lord Of the
frame castle that It came near taking Of
. slab Of the process servers cheek. II
shaved closely, and cut the rim Of the
hat, Next in order was the hatchet,
which was also dexterously avoided, and
then followed . perfect fusilade Of small
things. until the officer saw the woman
reach for something under the bed.
when he broke and soootsd down the
slope like az avalanche. hardly drawing
. breath till he reached the sacred con-
Anss Of the Justice Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-18
Lot Of Drunken Brut~.

NEW Yoax, October ia Herald
special from Dublin says: The import
sncs Of the Affairs here on Saturday and
Sunday nights 10 not ascribsbls to the
body OF the crowd. but to the brutality
Of the police. There was hardly q
member Of the special foros not moro OF
less drunk. One Of the police says the
fierce bad nothing to eat and but littls
sleep since Saturday morning. bat they
were able to get drink at several public
houses. The result was they were we'll
allied with liquor. and II Il were not for
their assaults upon innocent people littls
would have been known Of the excite
msnt In the streets. Well known cih.
Gems, newspaper. reporters, telegraph
messengers, and even women, suffered
from their outrageous conduct.
DUBLIN, October 18.-The Corporation
adjourned yesterday to seek an inter
view with Chief Secretary Forster. IN 90
cordanos with Q resolution to sndeavsr
TO obtain insurance that the ostsntatious
display OF the police force on Saturday
and Sunday with such lamsntabls CEN
sequences shall not be repeated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-18

Ward Bsecher and other prominent
B~rooklynitss last evening nominated
Riples Ropes for Mayor. The Rspub-
Ican and Democratic Conventions have
not yet nominated. The Independent
Democrats have nominated General
Slocum.
GEoRoErowS. Ky.. October IS. "A
FIRE brooks out yesterday In q livery stable
belonging to George Heres. The stable
and o number Of other buildings vsre
destroyed; total loss, S50,00
HARRIsBuRo, Pa, October 16.-Ths
Governor has fixed December 10 a. the
day for the execution OF John Mayer,
Emanuel Ettingtsr and Israel Orb, CON-
victsd OF murder.
vIcxsBuRo. October Isl. d. Rob-
srtson, who killed Judge CLARK In 1879.
scored his second victim last evening.
He killed Hugh Covssu. . steamboat
captain. being himself the aReressor.
LITTLE Rock, October l6.-Burelars
took $4,000 worth Of jswslry from the
store OF Louis O. Barnahs while the pro.
pristor and clerks were ct the State Fair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-18
rnE woNDEss OF ELEorRIcirY.

That subtle and very little understood
element. electricity. is evidently destined
to become . very important agent and
motive power In the future. Thus far.
II has been 90 used to but q limited ex.
tent. Small machines OF varioas styles
have been run BY electricity. and II has
sven been msds to drive small trains OF
cars. Al Il has become more correctly
understood and its peculiar qualities
better developed and drawn cut IL has
been more and more effectively applied
to the moving Of heavier machinery.
During the past two or three years more
advances has been made In the study.
elimination and practical application Of
electricity - . mechanical working
power than ever before. and the great
problem bids fair to before long bs
brought to . satisfactory solution.
During the Last three years. also. cleo
tricity has been applied to lighting
streets and houses. various styles Of
electric lights having been invented and
introduced with more or less success.
None Of these are BY any means per-
feet. bot they illustrate very co~nclusivsly
the great capacity and power Of the cleo
trio current In that line. and that Il can
and viii be sd~vantassously and univsr-
sally utilized in the not very far distant
future. The knowledge Of electricity
and its practical utility 10 As yet decidedly
In its infancy. The New York Null Of
the 7th instant says:
MI. Charles F. Brush. the inventor OF
the Brush electric light. has returned
from the Electric Exhibition In Paris.
He says that the Sismens electric rail-
way 10 Q success. and there 10 no ap-
parent reason Why the elevated trains In
this city cannot be run BY this o. . SINH.
lar systsm. He thinks the use Of such
. system for long distances will Not be
practicable until the stsring Of electricity
has been accomplished; but hs admits
that NJ. Faurs's experiments In such
storage have opened . wide field which
will soon rsvolutionizs every branch OF
electricity. A prediction has recently
been made that the steam engine must
soon DO rslegated to the museum a. .
relic Of the past. and such . prediction
does not appear so absurd on second
thought. whom It Ii reoollected that the
most celebrated electricians are among
the foremost to declare their faith In the
industrial revolution to BE- effected BY
electricity. Mr.. Brush speaks Of the
flowers produced In . greenhouse illu-
minated by the electric light - mar
vsllous, but the greatest wonder OF cleo
tricity will be its general substitution for
steam, an achievement which he pre-
diets,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-18

Jsems Pipes. writing to the San Fran
cisco Post from New York tells the fol.
lowing about rich dresses:
A California lady-such Q beauty
came and had her photograph taken.
wearing . magnificent dress. She said
to the photographer: "Mr. Sarony, pay
more attention to the dress than 10 me-"
I did 90. A few days after. she came
again In another dress, telling me that
Il cost $4,000. She had her picture
taken the next day with still another
more gorseously utterly after dress.
which csst $l5. 600. and 10 on through.
cut the week. Il was something Won
derful, and the value Of her clothing
must have been about Sloo. o00."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-18

The New York Sun turned all it, col
umn and head rules when President
Garfield died, a. did all standard. re-
spectacle. and properly conducted news
papers In the East. regardless Of poliii.
cal proeivitiss. The Sun. however. eI-
hibitsd the same standard style Of
mourning when President Hayes was
elected. or decided by the Returning
Board to be elected. And yet the vir.
sinia Chronicle. which has always con.
sidsrsd the Sun to b the paragon Of
perfection a. . Newspaper. had the as
suranos to pronounce that style Of
mourning a. untsstsful and country.
ned" In order to excuse its own partisan
disregard for propriety whom Prssidsnt
Garfield died.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-18
Carson Items.

The appeal Of this morning has the
following:
Mrs. Elizabeth Fulstons. wife Of Henry
Fulstons. died In this city yesterday
morning. Mrs. Fulstone wss o OF the
oldest residents OF Carson, having 70.
sided here when Nevada was Utah. She
was about se~vsnty-Avs years Of age and
q native Of Bristol. England.
Mrs. ]. ". Adams, wife Of our Lieu.
tenant Governor. returned from the East
yesterday morning.
The reported marriage Of John Gar
rett and Mrs. A. n. Hillhouss turns oul
to be without foundation.
Tom CLARK, Of the Virginia and
Trackse Railroad. returned from the
East Sunday morning.
On the Sd OF next month the Rich.
msnd.Albion cass will be argued In Car.
son.
Attorney General Murphy lsf. fer An.
rera on Sunday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-18
me Pope troubled.

Roxr. October 1.-THE Pope In his
address to the italian pilgrims ct 81.
Peters yesterday. stated that The dsplcr.
able state Of Affairs placed before hin
the alternative Of reducing his captivity,
continually made harder. or Of ssine
into sxile. BE therefore asked the Gath.
ollos 70 watch and pray for the liberty
and Independence Of the Pope. He An.
ishsd BY saying that he was no longer -
cur In his palace; that be was outraged
In his person and dignity In . thousand
ways. The gravity and earnsstnsss Of
the Pope made . profound impression.
he closed his address with his arms
raised to heaven ~ though inplorine
help.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-18
Stlll Richer.
D0,snisvilis Messenger.

The resul. OF n day and . hall clean
up ut the Bald Mountain Extension
Gravel Mine last week, was twenty.ssvsn
ounces Of heavy lead gold. A most ca.
riously shaped nugget. weighing eight
ounces. q Of the men picked out OF
the Rangwsy to the left Of the incline.
But four men are able to work under.
ground. owing to the present scarce and
impure air. That will soon DO remsdied
on arrival Of al the new iron air pipe
irsm Msrysville. whom . large force will
be afforded constant and lucrative en-.
ployment. Last week twsnty.seven and
ons.hslf were sluioed from the
upper or prospecting dump. The large
nugget can be seen ct the news depot Of
]. w. Orear.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-18
Population Of Nevada Towns.

Additional census returns from The
Interior Department at Washington,
give the population Of Elko at 752. Te.
coma 60. Tosno l23. Tusearora 1854.
Wells 243. Virginia 10.sl7. Gold Hill
453l. Carson City 1927 Austin 1879.
Eureka 4207. Cherry Greek $50. Reno
1909. Genoa 313. Glsnbrook, 1856. Car.
lin 1914. Aurora 34l. Bellevue $50. Gan.
aslsria 750. Palisads 262. U~nionvills
3s8, winnenuoca 753. Battle Mountain
622. Phoebe 745. Dayton SOL. Silver
City COO, Sutro 4S5. Belmont 284, Tybo
255, Empire 3s4. wadsworth 66l, Ham.
ilton 203, Ososela 245, Ward 318.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-18
Postomee Changes.

WASHINGTON, October l8.-It is gen.
srelly believed that President Arthur
wrote to First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
srsl Tynsr. ct Saratoga. early last week.
informing him that his resignation would
be acceptable. The friends OF Frank
Hatton maintain that his name will DO
sent In for confirmation a. First Assist.
ant Postmaster General en- Friday next.
or early next week. General Hazsn
says he has not heard OF the resignation
OF General Tyner being requested.
II IL reported that Judge Freeman. Of
the Post oAice Department, will soon be
superstded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-18
The Pail Mall "Gasetts" on Affairs
in Ireland.

ID
LONDON, October l8.-Ths Pail Mall
Ga,sts says: Az neither o'Brisn nor
Quinn participates In public meetings,
their arrest 10 naturally taken to mean
that the government will net tolerate
Intimidation, hswsvsr indirect. and We
may infer that the Castle will oonstrus .
too vigorous criticism Of IL action %
Intimidation. The recent proclamation
leads to the same inference. that the
Land Lssgls 10 to 30 suppressed fsrci-
bly,. That 10 clearly the long and shsrt
Of the matter. The violent suppression
Of q league whish has never before been
In the country. II the Land ACT falls Of
being even measure Of temporary
peace, then GrGat Britain will do moth
Ing less than frame . wholly new system
Of eovsrnment for ireland. II 10 intol-
cradle and wen impossible that We oar
continue to govern BY . series Of spas
modio coups d'tat. Poison may BE- .
useful drug In certain emergencies, bat
. nation can not live on Political poison
fer IL daily feed. not even 10 Ireland.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-18

On Saturday evening last Senator Fair
Of Nevada entertained King Kalaksus
with . most samptuous dinner 1t his
San Francisco residence.
M. James r. Kssns has sent $4,000
70 the Mayor Of Detroit for the Michigan
puffsrsrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-18

According to Chief Justice Prince.
New Mexico has more gold than Cali
fsrnis. and more silver thaa Colorado.
Humboldt predicted that the mineral
wealth Of the world would Be found to
lie In Arizona and New Mexico. and Il 10
believed that the time for testing the
trsth Of this opinion has about arrived.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-18
Tho Garfield Fund.

New YoRx. October ls.-Ths sub.
ssriptio,s to the Garfield Fund received
and paid 10 the United States Trust
Company amount to $500, S46. The
amount paid BY that company for pur.
chase Of $500. 900 Of United States four
per cent. registered bonds was $S49. 1858.
The balance in cash remaining with the
United States Trust Company 10 I'll. SIC.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-18
Nominations and Combinations.

WASHINGTON. October lS.-President
Arthur has sent in the nomination Of
George o. Steel for Postmaster at Port
land, Oregon; VIM. 8. Bailbaohs. Of
New Mexico. Receiver OF Publio Moneys
ct Santa Fe. The Senate has confirmed
ssptimus J. Hama. Register Of the Land
Liam.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-18
Hiscellsneous

wAsHNorox. October ls.-Ths Bar
Of the Supreme Csurt yesterday. Ssns.
tor David Davis presiding. paid . trib.
ute Of respect to the memory Of Justice
Clifford.
Immigrants arrived during September.
So, asa. seaisss 6l.s74 In September Of
INV Yo.z. oesslsr 10. : Henry
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-18
Celestial Murderer.

CHICAGO. October 1s.-Ths trial Of
Wing Lee. for the murder Of Charles
Mansfield. began yesterday. Lee sat
stolIdly looking ct the proceedings,
dressed in his native costume. Only
one man summoned - q juror Was
prsjudiced on account Of race.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-18
ReruIar Nomiuees RepudIated.

PHILADELPHIA. October l8.-The Cit
liens Committee OF One Hundred have
placed in nomination Hampton L. Car.
son, Republican. and Charles d. Krumb.
haar, Democrat, ~ suitable candidates
for the offices OF City Commissioners.
The committee would not indorss either
the regular Republican or Democratic
nominees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-18

A little Dubuque boy who had heard
his mother and father discussing the
prospects OF the Prssidsat's recovery.
and had pondsrsd over bis mothsr's
claim that II the President did get we'll Il
vsuld b because all the ministsrs sad
Christian people bad prayed for hin,
ssked: "Mothsr, 10 that why they call
Ill The minister rsvsrsnd deosesst"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-18

has bssn decided that the monu'
msnt To- General Burnside shall b an
equestrian statue. and that IL shsll b Get
up In Providence. Citizens Of Bristol.
r. l., offered to contribute from $4,000
to $4,000 providing the statue vas
erected thsrs.