davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08
MuS1ling q Marshal.

Tucson. A. T., March 6.-Ths fellow
ing special has been received from Yuma,
dated the 9Th: The suit Of Hoffman W.
Lyons & Goldwster has created con-
siderable excitement and caused Q CON.
aict between the judiciary and the mob.
The store Of Lyons, In which Goldwstsr
stored the goods obtained by him BY
fraud from San Francisco merchants, ID
guarded by armed men. and the process
OF the Court. 80 far, has been success
fully resisted. The ~Penitentiary guards
constitute q part Of the resisting force
protecting Lyons store against the ser
vice Of the process. The fraud Ii ad-
mittsd. and the question 10, "Shall force
prevail against the lsw2"
Deputy United States Marshal Evans
has Just returned from Yuma, where he
has been for the purpose OF serving the
process In the Lyons Goldwater case.
The Sheriff OF Yuma refused to serve the
same. Evans states that all VI the county
officials support Lyons and Goldwater.
and 1t IL impossible to secure assistance
in Yuma in serving the process. The
defendants have twelve men barricaded
on the premises, armed with shotguns.
who declared they would resist the SER
vice at al hazards. Evans has raised .
posse OF twenty picked men here. who
will leave tomorrow for Yuma. He de-
olares be will serve the process regard.
less OF consequences. II resistance 10
offered by the mob, there will surely be
bloodshsd. The posse are all deter
mined men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08
MlzlHo ATTITUDES.

Scientific men have proved by actual
measurement that most Of the great silver
mines lie 10000 feet above the present sea
level. and among the richest Are some
which lie 1000 feet higher still. Very rich
mines have been found a. high - 10000
feet. II II . notable fact that a. . rule the
richest silver mines lie over 10000 feet
above the see level. The mines on Ruby
Hill are between 5000 and 5000 feet above
the level Of the sea.-RSby Hit Mining
Nsrs.
According to the above Item Nevada Is
. nota.abls exception to that II. OOO-ioot
rule. her richest mines. including
those Of Ruby Hill OF Eureka Mining
District. lying considerably below that
level. The general surface Of the Com
stock lode, which must BE- clssssd IS
among the most famous and richest Of
the silver mines Of the world. 10 about
5000 feet above the level Of the see.
The Sutro tunnel. which intsrssots the
Comstock 1000 feet below the surface.
II 400 feet above the level Of the sea.
The rich bonsnxas Of the Grown Poin,
and the Consolidated Virginia sections.
which have yielded $500. OOo. 900, were
nearly or quite down to the sutro tunnel
level. In point Of fact, the deepest
workings Of the Constock are less than
5000 feet above the sea level. There
are no large bonsnsas Of ere found d
that depth - Jet. but there p NO reason
to believe that there will not be. extend
ine perhaps far below the see level.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

In the selection Of his Cabinet. Prssi-
dent 0srnsld's stalwart good sense 10
prominently shown and will become
still more apparent. He kept his own
counsel. studied well his men and the
full requirements Of the situation. and
resolved upon . new deal altogether.
with which all ~contsnding interests
should be satisfied. In point Of ability
his selections will compare very favor
ably with those cemposisg the last Cab
met. Young Lincoln. the new Secretary
Of War. 10 the least publicly known. but
he comes Of good stock and will doubt
less all the bill satisfactorily.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08
Bartistt.c outts.

Mrs. Bartlett. the mother Of the young
who has Just married tho Baroness
Burdstt-C outs. Arst became acquainted
with the Baroness on the occasion OF her
Ellis entering Christ Church College, o.
ford, by reason Of an incident not con-
sidsrsd Of any moment at the time:
Ellis was to recits . selected piece OF
English literature, but his mother. Mrs.
Bartlett, insisted on making the sslso.
ton for her son herself. and chose an
extract from Longfsllow's "Hiawatha."
The recitation turned out to be . marked
success, and Baroness Burdett. Coutts
was so pleased with II that she asked an
introduction to the boys mother. Mrs.
Bartlett, Of Philadelphia. The acquairt-
snce 20 began ripened into close friend
ship, and from that time William L.
Ashmsad Bartlett. whom the Baroness
has Just married. became . prime favor.
lite, and. when he grew to manhood. q
close friend. being the almonsr OF the
Baroness on many important occasions,
but never her secretary OF In her paid
employment in any way.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

The wife Of Senator Logan ID described
a. handsome. commanding and fascinat.
ing. She does not seem 10 think how
abe looks. and therefore always looks
we'll. guiltless OF i~rizzss. powder. paint.
and 20 forth. Her hair 10 gray, almost
white. combsd smoothly up her neck
and back from her forehead. and massed
in . coil on top Of her head. Her COM
plsxion 10 clear. smooth olive. eyes soft
and black, with dark brows; features
regular; and abe has . pretty mouth.
teeth and chin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
De Lessen, and Rls Canal.

PARIS. March 7.-Ds Lesseps says :
Much work 10 already accomplished on
the Isthmus. the surveyors being engaged
in mapping out with q visw Of collecting
information. De Lesseps said he was
surprised that no Americans had applied
to him for positions as civil engineers.
physicians. clerks, etc.. at Psnsma Co.
lon. and along the line Of the proposed
works. He expressed Q decided willing.
ness to employ American talent and
mechanical skill whenever possible to
use IL. Nathan Appleton has been sp-
pointed general agent OF the company in
America. The medical service OF the
canal company Is thoroughly organized
ION psper) by an eminent physician Of
Paris. It is the intention Of the com-
pany to build pavilions and lodging
houses at elevated points where the air
is purest and the site most wholesome
for laborers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

what He Hes - say Of Himself
HIS Partner and Matters IN
0onsral.

A correspondent Of the New York
Weakly Aisin0 Nnas, writing from Chsy-
sane under date Of February 18th, un-
loads the following:
Hon. James G. Fair. the millionaire
6snator-eleet from Nevada, passed
through Cheyenne today on the East
bound passenger. he had no sooner
stepped on the platform to stretch his
limbs and breathe . Laramie zephyr than
your correspondent pouneed upon him
for an interview. OF course there was
but little TIME. and questions were hut.
riedly put and hurrisdly answered. I
asked him about the reports which have
recently been circulated In the East 70.
Rsrding the retrogrsdation Of Nevada.
BE assured me that these stories were
not based on facts; that, on the con-
trary. Nevada was still prosperous, and
10 now increasing her population and
improving her general interests. He
stated In response 10 questions that bis
immediate destination vas Illinois,
where bis children are, bat that he
would ultimately proceed 70 Washington.
Hs has autographed Senator Farley, OF
California, to secure him Q seat In the
Senate on the Democratic side OF the
house. I asked Mr.. Fair about his
Black Hills interests. "Blsek Hillsf"
he said, showing some surprise. ~ have
no interest In the Black Hills. Pacific
coast capital IL looking south OF you,
not north-to Colombo. Ny partner.
Mr.. Mackay, has large interests In Colo.
rado."
I had asked Nj. Fair what be thought
OF the prospects In the Centennial State.
and he wss preparing . reply. when II
was discovered that the train which hs
had left had quietly rstaliatsd BY sneak.
ing OF and leaving its most distinguished
passenger standing on the Cheyenne
depot platform. The answer TO the
question concerning Colorado never
came. and In less than . minute Mr..
Fair had boarded . switching engine and
was flying after the fleeing train. II Was
500 ovsrtaken, and the transfer was
made without further incident Of note.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

Thomas Carlyle VA not an enthusi-
astio admirer OF George Washington.
Thirty years ago James T. Fields visited
the sage, Who said to him: I've been
lately reading the life Of your mighty
George Washington. BY one Upham Of
Salem. and . poor creature enough l
dnd George to DO. He was . sad speei-
men Of Q great man. God help him--a
good land surveyor and measurer OF tim
Der, but he bad no faith and no religion.
Yol ppst have q biography written
about him that will take him down sew
sral pegs. Aye! but he was q poor stick
enough; a signboard sort Of fellow, rest
his soul!'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

The Boston Economist says the produo-
ton Of gold in 1880 throughout the
world amounted to sis, 600. 900 $780,
600. 600 OF which was produced In
America; Of silver. $94. 600. 900 (of
which SIC. 600. 900 was produced in
America); total Of both. $2l2, 900, 900.
The largest production 10 any one year
was In l863-of gold. $236. 0O0. 900; Of
silver. $49. 000. 900; total Of both. $685.
000, 900. Since that year the annual
product Of gold has diminished ons.half.
and that Of silver has nearly doubled.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08
WESTERN DISPATCHES
Tho Kalloeh. Murder Trial.


San Francisco, March SIN the Kal-
loch trial yesterday Barry (who testified
that he saw De Young FIRE the hrst shot)
was again on the stand and swore that
Mr.. Lloyd Zone Of the attorneys for the
prosecution) tried to bribs him TO testify
that Kalloch Arsd the frst shot. Mr..
Lloyd last week explained TO the Court
his action In the premises.
Forester, arrested last week on Q charge
Of offering enc Simpson money to testify
that Dc Young was the aggressor. was
yesterday held 70 answer for subornation
Of perjury.
Yesterday afternoon witness Barry
was arrested ON q charge Of perjury.
E. T. Mclean, the witness who last
week reported that he bad been tempered
with, makes affidavit that he had been
been offered . bribs to testify that hs
heard six shots. District Attorney Smooi
asked that Charles Davis. Isaac Bags
and Mr.. Howe. the parties named In the
afidavit, be arrested and brought before
the Court for . hearing. The Judge
took the matter under advisem ent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08
An Armistice Concluded with the
Beers.

Beers.
NEWCASTLE, March T. General Sir
Evelyn Wood went to Mount Prospect
today, and subsequently, had Al inter
view with Joubsrt, which resulted In an
armistice to the l4th. Rumors Of peace
are rife through the camps, but I learn
that II is improbable unless We agree to
all the Bosr terms. These are formally
stated a. the complete Independence Of
the Transvaal; In fact all they rose to
obtain, and amnesty to all leaders. By
the armistics permission 10 granted to
send provisions for eight days to the be-
lesguered g%arrisons.
LONDON, March TN the House Of
Commons Gladstone confirmed the 70.
port Of the conclusion Of an armistics
with the Beers until the 14th instant, In
order to give time for a reply from Paul
Ksureer TO General Collsy, and subse-
quent communications made with . view
to a peaceful settlement Of affairs.
Various answers to questions given In
FhrllhWout tOuhy buoW suo BoNotnAoAs
to have approved OF General Sir Evelyn
Woods action relative 10 an srmistios
with the Beers. During the duration OF
the armistioe both parties promise not
to make any forward movement, but re-
tain liberty 10 move within their own
lines only provisions. No ammunition
10 to be sent to garrisons. Joubsrt un-
dsrtakes to inform the g%arrisons OF the
armistice. and will use his influence to
induce the Bosr commanders TO permit
the removal OF the British wounded in
Rarriseus to Natal. Joubert also under.
takes to pass provisions to the be-
leaguered gsrrisons through the Boer
lines. On the arrival OF provisions at
the garrisons the blockading and be-
sisged parties are to suspend hostilitiss
for eight days.
LONDON, March T. General Wood
has sent q dispatch to the President OF
the Orange Free State. notifying him Of
the armistice. It 10 reported that Bgand
has gone to Laingsnsk to promote peace
negotiations.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08
Earthauake SLAUGHTER.

Roxr. March THE loss Of life BY
the earthquake on the Islando Of Ischis ID
appalling. One hundred and two bodies
have BEEN found at Cassamairat up to
the present. and many others are under
the ruins Of the buildings. In the VII
lass OF Lscco thirteen houses were de-
stroyed and Ave persons killed.
Il 10 stated that 800 houses have fallen
ct Carsamsncsola. The government 10
sending relief. No eorpses have been
recovered. Sixty-ssvsn wounded were
sent TO the hospital.
The assures In the streets we're hfty
osntimstsrs wide. Many people nsd The
town and speampsd In The dslds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

The contisuity Of the island Of Jersey
to the French coast and the ready means
of transit continue to make that island =
refuge for the Jesuit body. and to cause
Il to be looked forward to by members
Of other religious frsternities Is q similar
retreat. Several valuable properties have
been purchased on behalf Of the ] esuits,
and they have had several requests to
open places Of instruction for the recep-
ton Of youths from French families. but
hitherto have declined to do so. All
they request 10 to b allowed to remain
In the enjoyment Of the quiet retreat the
islnpd affords them,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

SEINE idea Of the sroats Of s~stils-rais-
ina In Montana may b had from these
sstimates: The entire herds on the
Mussslshsll range last NC were ssti-
mated to b worth 800. 600: that IL, that
amount Of msnsy would have purchased
the entire stock. This summer it II o.
timatsd this valley will cash its beef for
S76,0 900; nsxt sesson Il will cash IL for
no lsss Than BOO 900. and The third year.
$3.50, 000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

The Baroness Burdstt-C outts's we'd
ding dress was composed Of cream satin
and velvet brocade. trimmed with bows
OF ribbon and white marabout; bonnet
to match, trimmed with s~tephanotis and
white heather. lace lsppets. and an an
cient Spanish veil Of very nns lace. Her
only ornaments wersa lockrt Of antique
gold. the gift Of her sister, Mrs. Trevan.
len; . cats eye bracelet set In diamonds.
the gift OF the bridegroom. This stone is
OF unsurassabls beauty. Her travelling
dress was composed Of heliotrops plush.
trimmed with brown msrabout feathers.
bonnet and muf to match.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08
The Bosrs, as the British have Learned

The Beers, a. the British have learned,
like our own Revolutionary ancestors.
are splendid. not to say deadly. shots.
and no wonder. From earliest childhood
they are practised with rife and gun;
their every day sport 10 to shoot at nov
ing objects and running game. They are
prepared to pay any price for . good
weapon. The Boer IL, In his way. . good
modern reproduction Of the old.fssh.
Toned dragon, using bis horse as Q
means Of rapid transfer from point to
point, and dismounting to FIRE when re-
auirsd. Once more an old military pow
or il being taught . rough lesson by q
dsspissd and presumably inexperienced
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

The largest peach orchard in the world
ID In Chambers county. Alabama, near
the Georgia line. It sontains $50 acres,
and has yielded $4,000 worth Of
peaches. II 10 owned and cultivated by
Mr.. John Parnsll. . brother Of the Irish
s~gitator. Who smigratsd TO this country
ten or twelve years ago. and has grown
rich from this peach orchard. which he
made from old WORKOUT cotton fields.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08
I'M. s.u Fr,nci.co pauu Report came

The San Francisco Daily Report came
to hand today accompanied BY . neatly
printed and bound supplement as
big - the wsvsrly Magazine. It con-
sists Of ITO closely printed pages.
comprising the delinquent tax list
Of the city and county Of San
Francisco for lss0-sl. II IL very inter
sstipg reading matter 10 some people. no
doubt, and ill who wish can call 1t
this Office and psruss the whole Of 1t.
This ID probably the style Of delinquent
tar lists which will come into use here
after in Storey county under the new
consolidation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

Queen Victoria was 90 struck the other
day with the rapidly and apparent case
with which . lady was propelliDg . tri.
cycle along the Vsntnor road. in the Isle
Of Wight. that she has had one OF the
same kind ordered at Osborne for the
benefit Of the Prinsesses. This must be
. great encouragement to tricyclsrs. who
hitherto have been rather sneersd at by
bicyclists and the world in general. A
ladies' tricycle. club has been formed,
with . special costume suited to the Ell
aencies Of the notwithstanding be-
tween the Turkish and Bloomsr dress
q development, In fact. OF Knickersock-
ers, with Q Norfolk shirt for the body.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08
A Boy Shot Near Orsvllle.

OsovILLr. Cal, March 7.-Cass Da-
Wis. . boy about ten years Of age. son Of
Edward Davis. . well Known resident Of
this city. while playing . short distance
from town on Saturday. was wounded
In tho head bya stray rife shot. It 10
not known BY whom the shot was fred.
The bullet lodged In the brain. and the
physicians have been unable q yet to
ind 1t. The boy 10 yet alive. but the
chances for his recovery are small. This
10 the second case OF the kind that has
occurred in this city within the last three
montha-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

"That was . witty man who, being
detained by . snow blockade. pennsd .
dispatch which ran thus: my dear sir,
I have every motive for visiting you ex-
ospt q locomotive" 80 was the other.
who. In . similar circumstance. tsls-
grsphed 10 his arm In New York: II
shall not DO in the Office today - I have
not got home yesterday yst."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

Eldest daughter-"I think you might
let me- come out, mamma! I'm twenty.
you know. and surely I've finished my
saucationf" Festive mamma (by no
msans prepared to act the part OF chap
srons and wallfovsf)-''Not yet. my
love. Society IL 90 hollowl I really
must preserve that sweet, eirlish fresh
nses Of yosrs . little while lopgerr"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

When Senator David Davis began to
practice Law In Illinois be also began to
buy land. He 10 now an owner OF the
soil 70 the value Of more than two mil
lion dollars. and pays ga. 900 . year In
taxes. David 10 "solid." physically
and pecuniarily.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

The Cincinnati Eaquirer's Washington
correspondent gives . list Of four col.
umns Of namss Of Ohio men having po-
sitiols In the departments at the ma
tional capital. II 10 not claimed that the
list Il complets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

There Is in T~hsusston. Maine. . lady
aged 81, who can use the ancient OF.
preston, "Ariss. daughter. and GO to
thy daughter, for thy daughters daush.
ter has . daughter" Her daughter,
granddaughter. great granddaughter and
great great granddaughter. the last an
infant, are all alive aud In good health.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

The Enterprise cotton factory at At
lsnta. Georgia. has just paid = ten per
cent. divids1d. bssidse setting asids .
hssvy surplus fund. The Gesreians Are
decidedly pleased over the showing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08
=oAnYiiLD,s ~IAAUeURAL.

0AHYlELD'S lNAU6UBAA
The inaugural address OF President
0arnsla 10 generally commended Tor tn
ssrss, outspoksn sentiments. and clear
conprshsnsivsnsss. He declares that
ths issues settled by the civil wal have
long since passed beyond debate. and
intinatss that the freedmen must be a.
lowed 10 exercise the rights and enjoy
the privileges Of eitizsnship, without let
or hindrsnes Of any kind. His language
Il plain and unmistaksbls IN this point
yet 10 accompanied BY an honest svoval
Of the duty Of the nation toward the
South. which can hardly fail to satisfy
any Southern man that hs II In earnest
In his desire to assist the late Confsdsr-
sts States to fulnll those vast and unfor-
seen obligations imposed upon them BY
the wholesale emancipation Of the no
sross.
The principal objection urged BY the
South for not allowing the negroes to
vote ID that honest local government
would b impossible were this over.
vhslning element Of ignorance allowed
to prspondsrass at the bsilet-bo1. The
President admits the force Of this ex-
cuse, and his answer 10 an appeal to the
nation to remove this standing menace
to the republic BY providing for tho
education Of the oolorsd race. Al 1t 10
impossible to deny them the right Of
suffrage. they should b educated suf'
nciently for it, intelligent exercise.
On the subject Of polygamy hs IL
equally outspoken. He sets forth in
plain terms the usurpation and defiance
by the Mormon Church Of the authority
OF the national Government. setting at
naueht the laws to which all other citi.
Gems Of the nation are held subject. and
declares that this great scandal must
csass; that the criminal conspiracy.
known q Mormonism. must be blotted
out. and the supremacy Of the law
enforced.
His treatment Of the financial question
will meet the approval Of oil hsrd.money
advocates. He says that any rsfunding
Of tho national debt should Be accom-
plishsd without compelling the with.
drawai Of national bank notes.
With regard to the proposed canal
t~rsnsi,s Of the Isthmus. he says: ''vsri-
Gus plans to this end have been sus-
Rested and will need consideration. but
none Of them have been sufficiently ma
tured 10 warrant the United States in
extending pecuniary aid. The subject
In n which will immediately engage
the attention Of the Government with .
view 10 thorough protection TO American
Interests. We will urge NO narrow
policy. nor seek peculiar or exclusive
privileges in any commercial route. But,
in the language Of ny predecessor.
believe II to be the right and duty oil
the United States to assert and maintain
such supervision and authority over any
iptsr-ocsan canal across the isthmus
that connects North and South Americ'
- will protect our national interests
He concludes - follows: ut will b
the purpose Of my administration ss
maintain authority. and in al places
within liz jurisdiction to enforce obsdi
snes to all laws Of the Union In the in
tsrss,s Of the people. to demand risi'
economy in oil expenditures Of the gov
eminent. and to require honest ant
faithful service OF al executive Officers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

The New York tsnsmsnt.housss
owned BY Bsrgh are said to be unfit for
pigs to live In. but then. says the
Springfield Republican. there are nc pigs
in them. Where there are any pigs
Bergh always sees that they are comfort
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

Man has ne ideas, and can have none.
except those suggested BY his Surround.
ings. He cannot conceive Of anything
utterly unlike what hs has seen or felt.
Beyond Nature man cannot 60, even in
thought. -.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

Little-minded peoples thoughts move
In such small circles that Ave minutes
conversation gives you an arc long
enough to determine their whole curve.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08
eoRM.

In Eureka, March I, 10 the wife Of O..
Giudici, Q daughter.