davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-17
puty Called for at Albany.

NEW Yoax. June 1.-THE so-callsd
Anti sehins Republican Central Com.
mittss last evening adopted resolutions
that Dspsw having . majority Of the
Republican votes Of the Legislature, II
was the duty Of the members who de-
sired the State 70 be represented In the
United States Senate BY two Republican
Senators TO o~6ucsntrate their votes with
out further delay on Dspsw and thus
throw the responsibility for defeating
the election Of Republican Senators
upon the adhsrsnts Of the Senators who
had created the vacancies BY rssignipg.
and that those members OF the Legisla-
ture who, while refusing to vote for the
reelection Of Conkling and Plat. scat
tered their votes among impossible oan-
didates. would b held responsible for
the injury thus done to the party.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-17


That pretty curl Of hair adornips the
forehead Of Conkling. which everybody
notices In all his pictures. 10 pot alto
gsthsr the result Of vanity on his part.
The Aubu,nian. New York, tells the cause
Of Il, a. follows:
An old lady. Who knew the sx-Ssna.
tors father and mother. says: zone
DAY whom Roscoe was visiting my faith.
sr''s family. - the horse and sulky were
brought up to the door, and my father
vas just getting ready 70 start ont for .
rids among his patients, young Rosoos.
thinking be would get some HE out OF
the old horse, took . pin and stuck u In
his haunehss. when the usually staid an
insl suddenly gave . hck and hit Ros.
zoe . ssvsrs blow on the forehead. ont
ting Q eash hat to this day leaves Q ssar
On The brow. And this b Why The a.
Senator permits . little aublfn curl 70
drop down over Tie blsoish."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-17
Excellent Ore.
Wisnsmress Silver State.

John Robins Il extracting sxtrsordi.
nary rich ore from the Chief mine 10
Winnsmueoa mountain. II Il antimonial
silver. heavy almost - lead. and assay
Ing from $500 TO $4,000 to the ton. He
has prospeotsd the ledge to . depth Of
twenty-five feet. but has not yet asosr-
tanned how wide II 10. Anybody with
, and . disposition TO invest part
Of II In good prospect, will do we'll to
call on Mr.. Robins. BE has three thous-
and feet Of mining ground. and - be has
other businsss than mining 10 attend 10
hs will dispose Of IL on easy terms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-17
shot his Cousin.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. June T.-Ysstsr-
day, near Rodesrsvills. about seventy
miles above Knoxville, . man named
Larkin was shot and killed BY his
cousin, George T. Lsrkin. Deputy q. 8.
Marihal. Larkin had violated the rsvs.
nus laws, and his cousin went to arrest
him In the Geld. Larkin resisted the
of,eer and was shot down. George T.
Larkin started for Knoxville. but was
arrested BY the Sheriff and taken back
to Rodgersvills today.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-17
Scarcity Of Farm Hands.
Wisasnueea S;iv.r S.s,s.

The farmers are complaining Of the
scarcity OF farm hands this season. They
say there are fewer men out Of employ
ment than for years before. George N.
Miller came TO town on Saturday TO gel
two or three men to work on his hay
ranch In Pleasant valley, but 90 far hs
has bssn unable 10 GET any. Perry,
Sweeney. and Others south Of the rail.
road want cattle hsrdsrs and haymaksrs.
but cannot get them. The Arizona and
Wood river fsvsrs have taken the loose
men ont Of this part Of Nevada, and farm
help Il decidedly scarce.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-17
Annual settlement OF tho MINIS.

CHICAGO, June ia Tribune Wash.
iueton special says: E. o. Lssch. 40
eounta.t, and W. p. Lanon. Assaysr Of
the Mint Bureau. leave here today to be
present at the annual settlement, and
count and weigh the coin and bullion on
hand at the Carson and Ban Francisco
Mints. Il II stated that there are about
81, 900, 900 In gold coin and bullion and
over Sl7, 0o0, 900 In silver dollars and
silver bullion to count and weigh d the
San Francisco Mint. Representatives
OF the Director Of the Mint viii leave
here during the coming week to witness
the annual settlements at the Philadel.
phia and New Orleans MINIS and the
Assay Once at New York. AZ the
Mint In New Orleans there are over
$4,000. 900 In silver dollars and bullion
TO count aud weigh, and u Philadelphia
5000. 900 In gold coin and $25. 600. 600
In gold bullion and S250. 900 In sllvsr
dollars. while st the New York Assay
One there are over e6o. 000. 900 In gold
bullion alone 70 wsieh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-17
vAoCinArieH N snALLPox.

6inos Jsnnsr's great discovery OF vac
oination for the prevention or alienation
Of smallpox. the theory and practice
thereof hss met With . vast amount Of
popular opposition. and with many good
reasons for IL. This opposition has bssn
dus to Observation Of the results OF the
practice or rather malpractice Of author.
issd physicians themselves. They have
not always undsntood the true prinei-
plss Of Il, and have made many sad and
fatal biundsrs. often snsrafuns iste the
system . worse. more enduring and fatal
aisssss than the one they sought 10 pre-.
vent. This has bssn owing TO the bad
judgment or ignorance Of the physician.
With The pare vaccine lymph or virus.
taken nom an otherwise perfectly healthy
subject. no danger need b. spprshsndsd
q the hands Of the skilful. sxpsrisnssd
and obssrvant physician.
But your Ignorant, reckless. msros-
mary practitioner. Who srinds up . stale.
Althy old soab and vsecinatss with Il,
NOT only does not know what hs 70
about, but Il criminally liable 10 innoeu-
late into the System some internal akin
dissass. or still o lasting and fatal
sfniction. such - he does not even
dream Of. II u . veil known fact thas
q Virginia City several ysars ago . ply
sieian received . scab iron the East
carefully done up in vax, after the usual
style. and not understanding chow 10
vas himself" he deliberately vaocinatsd
quite . number Of patients before hs
happened TO discover that he had been
rsine simply the wax covering. not hay
ing reached the scab d all-hsd been
vsxinating with thS Goddard Of the
soab, % 10 srsak.
nut a befors remsrked. yscciustion
80
u nov Dssssf unast'oou sAs sfPA
ciatsd, and 10 meeting with lar more
.,c.s.. and favor. The result In natu-
-. ,...,.,.,. ..u
xsiiy oss'sf' sno sns
founded opposition II gradually being
-.. - h.,o,. An. .vi.
fsoeceo INV t'''As ;
dsucss Of real, beneficial results. The
Nh. s.,u ~ .m.,Inox reesntlv no
"ss -, a.
prsvaisns In aoid NH NO oouo' o"sa ~.
comparative harmlsssnsss to the univsr-
al .aort,on Of ths vaccination prs-
-. :. 49,.
vsnuvss a 'ovn oun' VI
huildipQs In tolerably safe against Z
-.T..a..~.u,, m. lin .hs
eenssH 0onn.sis
advanosmsnt OF the principles OF vaoci'
.r.tiop. still further and apparently
it,.
highly Important sno saiuso's o''''s
L. kAtan MANA AnIAI Am0n0 NnI00
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-17

ToPkxA. Kansas. June 1.-THE fol.
lowing list Of overland passengers passed
Topeka. Via the A. 7. & 8. F. r. B..
June II, 70 arrive In Ban Francisco June
a: John Vance. J. II. Warner, 8. A.
Xineht no rssidsuee siysn; g. n. Ia.
dlstops, Chiesgo. ILL.,; W. bsysou and
sou. Dss Nolnss, Iowa: n. ". Gardner
and vifs, Les Aaesles. Cd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-17
A Chapter Of browning Accidents

= Nh8YgoA "
CMonNATI. June l7.-Eight cases Of
drowning occurred here today. Biz
happened At onos In the Ohio river. In
the western part Of the city. The men
at work at Clsmins's coal landing were
coming ashore. In . skin. Eight had
got into the skif whom two more jumped
In and threw the whole party into the
water. Robert Dudley (oolorsd). Bob
ert Ruthfus (~oolored). Henry Austsr.
man, Cramer. Maitland and Palmer
were drowned. The two latter were
immigrants, who only arrived the day
before.
George Kilkopf. nine years old. Of
Louisville. here on Q visit, was drowned
while bathing In Mil Greek.
Felix Dsvine. nine years old, was
drowned while bathing In the Ohio river
near Pendlston.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-17

An Albany boo.blsok has saved $4,000
In eight years. BE had the habit Of
saying to the members Of the Lssisla.
turs /: "Grsat speech Of yours, that last
one. sir. Some people think you'll suo.
ssed Conkling."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-17
A cooI.MIndsd Murderer.
IR;.......n S;I..- IS.a,.

Winssmssea Silrsr State. June II.
Henry Mcdonald, Who IL now being
tried 1t Silver City for the murder Of
George Myers, 10 In many respects like
Rover. who murdered Sharp ct the
Rabbit Hole sulphur mines In this ooun.
~ some years ago. In both Passes the
murdsrsrs were alone with their victims,
and, 20 far - II known, slew them with
out provooation, and buried their mu-
tilstsd remains. At the trial OF Rovsr
here. sharp's chopped up and blood.
stained clothing wss dumped on the
floor Of the courtroom, near defendants
feet, but he exhibited no signs Of smo-
ton except to bend forward. a. II be In
tended 10 handle Il. At the trial OF No
Donald. one Of the Witnesses informs the
Idaho Democrat that whom the boxes
containing the bones, hair and clothing
Of the murdered Myers we're taken into
the courtroom and smptisd on . table,
Mcdonald never changed color OF moved
Q muscle, but the veins Of his neck
swsllsd and stood ont like small ropes,
showing that however well he succeeded
In preserving . calm and unmovsd o..
terror. . fearful storm surgsd and ragged
within.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-17
Conkliur and Plat Today,

ALBANY. June IT, For successor to
Copkline - Jaoobs AZ. Conkling "a.
Wheeler SO. Cornell 8, Lapham 10.
Bradley !, Folger 5. Trsmains 8,
Crowley /; no choice. For successor
to Platt-Depsw 50. Herman 4e. Plat
23. Cornell 10. Crowley 8; Lapham ].
Wheeler 2. No choice. Adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-17

The Carson bdsz Of yesterday says :
The suit Of Klein against Governor
Kinksad and others. for an injunction
against the use Of the school moneys for
the building Of an Insane Asylum, was
yesterday on argument before the Su.
prsms Court, to which tribunal the case
has been taken onI appeal. The cause
will probably Be submitted today. We
arc not advised that the Court gave any
intimaaons upon any point 10 the ease
during the courss OF the argument.
Hon. o. 8. varian appeared for the
plaintiff and appellant. and W. E. r.
Deal for the defendants and respond
ents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-17

The whale recently caught In Bakers
Bay. Oregon, II twenty-sightfset long and
100 feet in circumference around the bedy.
Sail Lake Tribune.
Must have been rather . queer shaped
ash. that. Something Ike . pumpkin.
Very unlike 8 whale.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-17
DuNKER HELL.

Today II the one hundred and sixth
anniversary Of the battle Of Bunker
Hill, memorable in history - the nrst
squarsly pitched battle Of the American
revolution. The immortal deeds Of our
forsfashsrs on that day. when . handful
Of raw recruits. - they we're. calamity
stood before the fewer Of the Britain
army. ID not only recorded In history.
bat svsrmors meets with . proud
responsive chord In the hearts OF their
brave sons. Twice did they drive back
The charge Of the Britain troops. with
daughter and confusion. but whom they
came third time. lack Of ammunition
and effective weapons obliged our heroes
70 retreat before the vsll-armed Enslish
forces. The brave Warren fell hravsly
fighting. and like many another gallant
soul. gave up his life for his country.
The British triumph was . costly and
Empty ons. The eehoing battle shouts
Of Bunker Hill rssoundsd throughout
The land. srousine American patriots to
the defense Of their rights and thsiz
county. The veterans Of Bunker Hill
veil retrieved their honor on many q
hard-iousht field. and the result vss the
birth and achieved Independents Of our
present glorious and invincibls republic.
Honor to the heroes Of Bunker Hill.
The grand old starry bonner waves
proudly from every Flagstaff today. and
throughout the land the memories Of
the gallant and brave Who shed their
blood and laid down their lives for our
country are again made green and per
uatual.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-17
NEW TODAY.

willow JACKET sILVR8 III.
! ING COMPANY. - Asssssmsut bAle
No. N.-Lootiol Of works. Gold Hill, eeossy
county, State Of Nsvl1A.
Principal plaee Of basiness, d the once q
he new shah Of tho Company.
Notios.-Thsrs are delinquent upon the foL'
lowing dssosihed stock. on aocouu: Of 49,;
day Of Nay, 1881, the several amounts
set opposits ths namss Of the respective share.
holdss - follow:
Names. No. Certif. Shs. Amt.
Atkinson T / Co. Trus. ..261s. 80. $50 =.
Batss D q, Trustees ...... .l2s1t
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-09-24

Parties finding stock in any of the
brands advertised in this paper will
confer a favor by informing the own
cr by letter or postal card.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-08
West.

THERE is some talk among insurance men of St. Louis of raising rates.
 THE Chicago police have commenced crusade against the curbstore fruit dealers.
 THE temperance alliance at Omaha have commenced war upon the saloon keepers of that place.
 Ar St. Louis Jack Hayes a desperado killed P. A. Mueller, saloon keeper because the latter refused to give him a drink on credit.
 A SALE of 100 900 acres of land in Central Missouri was made at St. Louis. It is sup posed that K. C., s. M. road was the purchaser.
 SPARKS from passing locomotive set fire to the dstillery of Shultz & Morelock at Cairo, III. Damage was done to the extent of $5 900. ADoLPH J. ScHADE was arrested at Chicago upon charges of embedding $l00O0 as teller of one of the National Banks of Pittsburg, in January last.
 GREAT distress prevails among hundreds of white people in the Indian Territory, be- cause they have been compelled to leave their crops and homes, for not having paid the Indian license fee to the Choctaw au- thorities.
 THE men who managed the fireworks last Fourth of July at Myrtleville, Idaho, are now on trial for their official acts on
 that occasion. They soaked six shaggy dogs in camphene set fire to them and let them loose.
 A RICH find of silver about tea miles from Deadwood was followed in forty eight hours | by the creation of West Virginia City, the election of recorder, the settlement of | ,0o0 persons and the opening of nine sa- | looms and two faro banks. On the fourth | day daily newspaper appeared. AMONG the burial permits issued by the | St. Louis Board of Health was one for the | interment of Alice Lamont, variety ae-
 tress who died at the Female Hospital. The | certificate of death issued by the attending | physician at the Hospital indicated that | death had resulted from chronic lead poison- | ing. An examination of the circumstances of the case discovered the fact that the deceased had been in the habit of using cos-
 metcs freely preparatory to appearing on | the stage, habit largely indulged in, not
 only by actresses, but by young ladies generally. It appears that the cosmetics
 contained lead, and probably other com | pounds equally as deleterious to health,
 and when used in large quantities implreg,,
 mated her system and produced the lead
 poisoning, eliminating in the death of the | victim.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-08
The storm on the Atlantic.

The steamship Hudson, Capt. Freeman, from New Orleans, arrived Tn New York. She report heavy weather off the east coast of Florida, lasting thirty hours. On Aug ust 28, she fell in with the ship Sandusky, from Pensacola for Liverpool, with lumber, dismasted, water-logged and stern gone, and took off the crew, who had been seven- weight hours without food or water. The report of Capt. Lowden, of the ship Sandus- ky, is that he left Pensacola August 12, for Liverpool. All went well until the 24th when it commenced blowing strong. On | the 25th the wind continued and increased to heavy gale. The vessel was hove-to under the main lower topsail and the fore | topmast staysail. The ship commenced | leaking badly on the 26th, and the wind in- creased to a hurricane, and the leak in- creased so fast that the pumps could not keep the veseel free. Ate p. m, they had | ten feet of water in the hold, with both pumps constantly going, but to no purpose. At D. m. squall of great violence threw the ship on it's beam ends, when the masts were cut away. At the same time every thing was swept from the deck, including | both houses with all the stores and fresh water All the officers and crew reached the weather mizzen rigging except two sea- men and the cook, who were not seen again and who must have been swept away when the deck load went over. The ship slowly righted after the loss of her top hamper, but was a completely water-logged wreck. Her crew remained on the mizzen rigging until daybreak, the sea constantly sweeping over them and threatening to carry them off every moment. At daybreak we were enabled to better our condition somewhat, but as the ship was constantly breaking up it was day of terror. About 1 p. m. we saw a brig steering nearly for us, but she passed by without noticing us, though her people were plainly visible to us. The wind was still blowing heavy gale and | tremendous seas were breaking over the ship. When nearly dark the whole stern | frame broke and was swept away with the afterpart of the main deck, and the timber commenced coming out from between decks. We were then obliged to abandon our posi-. ton aft, but at great risk. We got forward and into the foretop. where the night of the 27th was passed. The next day was fine, but with heavy sea constantly deluging the ship. At 5:30 p. m. we saw vessel
 which proved to be the steamship Hudson
 Capt. Freeman, from New Orleans for New York. The crew and officers were taken of after being seventy. eight hours on the wreck without food or water.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-08
Alaska.

The people of Alaska are mourning for government for that far off country. On the 18th inst. tn erritorialconvention met at Harrisburg The following memorial was unanimously adopted:
 The residents of the territory Of Alaska find themselves in an anomalous situation The supreme power of the proprietary government of which this territory became the property fourteen years ago, has failed all that time to prescribe any rule of action or civil code by which their rights might be determined or protected. Through all it's broad limits there exist nowhere authority before which they can lawfully arraign per petrators of wrong or demand vindication of right. We, therefore, the people of Alaska in general convention assembled by and through our elected delegates, do most re- spectfnlly, but firmly, present to the Presi- dent aud congress of the united states the following facts;
 First--Upon the acquisition of this terri ritory from Russia, the government of the | United States guaranteed to such of it's in- | habitants as chose to remain on it, except | the uncivilized tribes, the enjoyment of all rights, advantages and immunities of the | citizens of the United States, and protection | Tn the enjoyment oi tAsi lipeIy anu reh- zion. In this it has failed. There are no courts of record by which titles to properly may be established, or conflicting claims | adjusted, or estates administered, or natur-
 alizaiion and other privileges acquired, or
 debt collected, or the commercial advantages of laws secured.
 Seeoad-The Indians of the Alexandrian
 Archipelago, of whom there are about 5000,
 have great respect for any form of law exc
 cuted by legal authority, and were civil government once established there would
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-08
East.

SEVERAL attempts were made to wreck a passenger train near Abbington, Mass.
 THREE deaths from diptheria at sum- mer hotel at Andover, N. H., scattered the guests in all directions.
 RUMoRs are afloat in New York that the Russian government has decided to request the extradition of Hartmann.
 ANNIE THURBER of Putnam, Conn.,, iump- ed from the bridge into the river in a fit of despondency over love affair.
 THE United States torpedo ram Alarm has been thoroughly tested and pronounced the most formidable vessel in our navy.
 LIEUT.. COMMANDER EDEs and Lieut.. Spaulding were killed at Newport while experimenting with torpedoes in launch. They were both shattered to pieces.
 MRS. HANNAH Cox, 1o5 years old on June 20 last, said to be the oldest person ill New England died at Holderness, Conn. She was born June 25, 1776, at Preston, Conn. She removed to Holderness when a child, and has always lived there since. At P years of age she was married to Capt. Robt. Cox. She was the mother of seven children. Some of them are still living. There are numerous grandchildren also She had ten brothers and sisters. Two died from acci- dents one was lost at sea, and the remain ing seven lived to ages averaging S4 years, the youngest dying at 75 and the oldest S7. Her parents died at the ages of 75 and ST.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-08

TIE South has never seen anything to equal the preparations being made for the International Cotton Exposition here. Hundreds of workmen are busy day and night on the grounds, and the lumber for building is sawed on the grounds by steam saw mills that run day and night. The main building IS 500 feet in length, with central tower 100 feet square, and with wings 400 feet in length. This building covers less than half the floor space of the other buildings. This is only one of the huge edlfices going up like magic. The hall for speaking and receptions is hundred feet square, and a huge double hall for art exhibitions is much larger
 Every inch of room has been applied for, and still other buildings are being planned and executed. The grounds have been sown down to grass and roads and proHenades cut The beauty of the grounds will be an attractive feature, and fountains and shrubbery have spruns into existence where few weeks age were the "Ol0 red hills of Georgia"
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-08
South,

THE cotton crop in Arkansas is greatly damaged
 NEARLY all tho business portion of Dan gerfield Texas, burned.
 THE cotton steam ship Zero took fire at New Orleans. She was just about to sail for Spain.
 GorrLIRB SHKRRER, a wealthy farmer of Galena, Ill, committed suicide by jumping into the river.
 JAMES WOLF, wife and child, of Little Rock. were crushed to death in a steamboat accident at Savannah, Ga.
 THREE lives were sacrificed by the explo- sion of a boiler al the steam saw mlll run by II. o. Perry, in Walton county, Ga'
 THREE men were suffocated while clean ing out well at Dr. Hutehinson's place, Fulton county, Ark. The Doctor himself was one of the victims
 HALF fare rates have been arranged on all railroad lines east of the Mississippi, to convey visitors to Baltimore, Washington and the Yorktown centennial.
 FARMERS of Kentucky are driving droves of cattle to Louisville and selling at sacri- flee, on account of the scarcity of water. That state is threatened with water iemlne' In one section many families wash ciothes in the same water, and afterwards give the water to stock.
 THE scarcity of water at Richmond, Va, | has compelled the municipal authorities | to use the old canal thus cutting oil the power required by various manufacturlne | establishments and causing great loss to the | owners, as well as throwing thousands ou' of employment.
 THE hurricane on the Atlantic coast has | lefi its mark in South Carolina and 6eorgia | At Beaufort considerable damage was done and at Port Royal Ferry forty colored .peo ple lost their lives, being swept away at th' | ferry. house by the high tide. AtSavannai one million dollars worth of damage wa done to shipping, parks, streets and build | ines. wharves, etc. Several lives were los
 by houses falling and taking fire.