davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-15
n4T.cs 70 CO.0WHERS.
CARSON Cry Nevada !

CARSON CITY, NEVADA, June Is, 1881.
To Oliver Anderson Joseph Bocc, Thomas Mayes A. C
Hobart and Nathaniel Holmes: You hereby notified
hundred and six 50 100 dollars in L. gold coin in labor
and improvements, upon the Emerald Mining Claim and
Lode, situate, lying and being in urmsby county State
Nevada about and onehaf miles of the Lake
View tunnel the line OF the Virginia & Truckee Rail-
road. Said claim at point the south side
Of the line Of the Virginia and Gold ELL Water Compays
water pipe and runs thence south fifteen hundred
the north line of the Bassette Mining Claim which said
expended by for the purpose Of holding said
claim and premises under the provisions Section 1924
the Revised Statutes of the United States, being the
required to hold the for the years 1878 1879
and 1885, of which amount expended the proportion
each You in said lode and claim is the
amount Set opposite your respective names. towt
OnFer andeTson 1888
Ioseph boice IL
tHoHltS MaNeS. rs
A. G. Hobart Observation-Disclosures. 30
-'a'iiuiiei 10 IS
And within hundred and eighty days after the first
publication of this notice. you fail refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure as coowners as
above set out your interest in said claim lode will
come the property of the subscribers under said
ton 1924
ROSS LEWERS,l
p. n. MARKER,
G. A. LEE,
MAURICE MAY
ELIAS OWENS
june I4-jod
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-15

IN the urine and many other diseases that lead insanity
and death. .. .. n ... '..-.. &c..
DT. MySTIFc viii agree to forfeit Five Hundred
Dollars tor OF this kind the VITAL RESTOH-
AIIVis (under his special advice and rcatmenD will
cure or for anything impure furious found in it, ID X
MINNIE treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. Censultatjon fee. Thorough examna.
ton and advice including analysis o urine s. co. Price
u VitEl Restorative - 90 a bottle, or four times
the quantity, Si0G address upon receipt Of
price or G. O. D.. from observation and in private
name if desired, by n. T.. MINTlE. M. ID.
IL KearEey Street, san FRA CHICO. Cal.
DIR. MENrIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY. NEPIi-
RES &c uTI. all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder
plants Gonorhda, elect Lcucurrhua For sale by H. r.
Foster and Geo c. Thaxcr, Druggists Carson City SlOO
a bottle, six bottles for $500.
DIR MiNrIh'S DANDELION PILLS the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS
in the market For sale b, B. F. Foster and George L.
Thaxter, druggists Carson City. mlrl7ly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02
FOREIGN DISPATCHES,
FIGHTING IN IRELAND.
Eviction Riots - Bloodshed and
DeaIh-fhe Conflict Deepens.

DUBLIN, June "A report has reached
Limerick that three policemen have been
killed during an eviction riot in County
Glare. Riotins In Clsnmsl was re-
sumsd. The police and soldiers charged
the mob. and many people were wound.
Cd. The troops finally cleared the
streets. During the service Of eviction
writs on the islands around the coast Of
Donegal the assistance Of Her Msjssty's
ganbost Gsshawk was employed. The
Inhabitants attacked and destroyed the
Gsshawk's small boats. when the gun.
boat opened Are. The result 10 not
known. The Inspector Of Police visited
various posting houses In Kilkenny and
warned the car owners and drivers that
II they refused to supply osrs to the po-
lice and. military In the future, the
owners would bs Hned E20 each and the
drivers imprisoned. The President Of
the Bsllina County Msyo) Branch Of
the Land League has been arrested and
taken to Kilmainhsm jail.
It 10 rumored that six persons have
been short dead at Tuks, near Ennis.
County Glare. by the police during the
riot. A sanguinary conflict 10 also said
to have occurred In the town Of Sosrid,
in the same county. Castle partisans
say the people are inflsmsd to such .
pitch and are 90 demoralixsd BY asits-
ton that they are ripe for any mischief.
They are also flushed with partial suo-
cess over both civil and military power
and are becoming daily more daring.
Tho soldiers and police are incenssd not
merely against the populace but against
the authorities. who will not permit
them to defend themselves. There 10
some risk OF this indignant feeling a.
Stunning Q form dangerous 10 discipline.
and may lead to an irrepressibls out.
break OF fury against the populacs or
acts OF retaliation upon the Inhabitants
In gsrrisonsd districts. The War Ofaos
has ordered the barracks at New Boss,
o occupied BY . troop OF hussars, to
BE- fitted with port holes for muskstry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02
IR0QU0Is.
An American Horse winner OF tho
Derby for the First fime-Lo.
rillards Colt Aitonishes tho
Britishers.

LONDON, June 2.-Ths race for the
great Derby stakes took place yesterday
and passed OF finely. The crowd ON
the course was immense. Nineteen
thousand people arrived by rail from
Victoria Station alone. The Prince and
Princess Of Wales. the Duke and Ouch.
ess Of Connsught and . large party Of
friends were present.
The horses went TO the starting post
ct 3:04 p. n. The betting Immediately
before the start was eleven to two against
Iroquois and fourteen to q against
Don Fulano. Jockey Archer, who rode
Iroquois, received Q tremendous ovation
ON returning to weigh. Iroquois won
clearly BY half Q length. with two lengths
between Perigrins and Town Moor.
Time Of race, two minutes and nifty
seconds.
Iroquois won the Derby under every
circumstance that could add splsndor
and interest to victory. Neither the
public nor turf oracles believed lroquois
was likely to win. Lorillsrd himself
had no great confidence though backing
Iroounis tn a considerable oun
sand guinsas. has been . prime iavorite.
Good judges acknowledge Arohsr's id.
miraoie ridine. ou! ssy iIoquoi WOE On
nis own me,''s. Avn: s'.nu 'neso va
out NIUE ons'.,ns anu" A.Su., p ~
up TAT Gown .ns nih' resPpea',asW
Neisn s%ong .ne ~" ~. @y We.
apparently s'uPeneo W su'P1'se. wv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02
Mono Lake.

The Bobis Free Press publishes the
folow,na dsscrpuon OF mis- remarkable
body Of water: Notwithstanding the
steady influx OF Ave large fresh water
creeks, and innumersbls small streams.
its bitter but psllucid waters continue to
give . se~dimsntary analysis Of 40 parts
soda. 40 parts salt. and Is parts borax
and lime; that the lake 10 29xls miles
In diameter. and more than 200 feet deep
in places; that IL contains two large
and several small tufa islasds. the
frst in magnitude having an area
Of 2200 acres, and the second 1900
acres: that upon the second Island
10 the crater Of . volcano that was In
active eruption - late - 1858; that upon
the larger Island and out 100 feet from
IL In 20 feet deep OF water. are Boiling
springs Of asphalt, and that no living
thing exists In the waters Of the lake
except the Pluto shrimp, . pink-eysd
worm which attains . length OF about
thres-fourths Of an 'isch. The valley
Commonly called . dessrt) surrounding
the lake 10 about 30xs0 miles In diam
eter, and has at some not remote period
Of the past been wholly submerged by
mineral waters similar to those which
now occupy the dssp.-. portion Of the
basin, aa-.s3 water mark along the
sal 10 nearly 1000 feet above the pres.
emit surface Of the lake.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02
Railroad Spoilers.
W;nnsmucea Silver Ssass. lkay 81.

Wimnsmucea Silver State, 10y IL.
According to reports there 10 . class OF
animals, calling themselves men. who
travel on the railroad for the purpose OF
watching train men. Those things are
known a. "Spotters." and they assume
all sorts Of disguises and tell the most
piiful stories to exotic the sympathtes
OF conductors and brskemen, % % to
be allowed to ride even . few miles
without paying their fares. Recently
one Of them, 90 We are informed. went
to Q baggage mar ut . station west OF
here and told him . h~ssrt-rending tale.
He said he had been very unfortunate
in some speculations In Eastern Nevada,
and Was ont OF money and wanted to
get to Reno or Virginia City. where he
had friends and . family. The baggage
man called the conductor. to whom the
..Spottsr'' repeated his tale Of sorrow.
An IL did not have the desired eject, 10
q last appeal he said that his wife was
sick and one Of his children was dying.
and produced . letter from . friend to
verify his statement. The conductors
heart was moved and be let the fellow
ride. He soon learned to his sorrow
that his kindness was not appreciated.
40 the rascally ''Spottsr" reported him
to headquarters for letting him ride.
emitting, of course the hsart.rending tale
which be told to arouse the sympathiss
Of the conductor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02
VACCINATION.

The arguments for and against vsoci-
nation are very good and plausible on
both sides. The opponents Of 1t CITE
many instances where filthy akin dis
ssses, livs-iong malsdiss and fatal In
Aie,ions have been the result OF vsecina-
.;op. and even claim that II 10 worse
than no protection at all; that the 10
called protection 10 . bumbus and worse
sh.n the disease itself. On the other
hand, the advocates Of Dr.. Jsnnsr's
famous discovery declare and prove thai
whore the pure lymph. or virus. Of the
disease il used BY proper medical siiii
In vaccination. that 1t II . true and
sf.ctusl preventive or safeguard against
the dreaded disease. The eminent DR..
Carpenter. Of Loudsn. has written .
strong letter on this subject to the Lon
don Times. In which he gives the result
Of his own observations during . period
Of half . century. He holds that the
present doubts concerning the sfhoscy
Of vaccination are due to three causes
tirst, the entire ignorance OF the present
s~snsration, save the few who have
especially ..~disd shs medical history Of
the last century. q to the ravagss OF
smallpox before the introduction Of vac
cination BY Jsnnsr ct the beginning Of
the present; second. the exaggerated
claims to complete protection originally
advanced BY the advocates Of vaccine
ton; and. third. the strangely illogical
idea BY which the anti.vacoinationists OF
the present time are possessed. that
what 10 not complete protection II no
protection ct al.
Those opposed to vaccination. DR..
Carpenter says. are bound to account
for the broad fact that though u lsssi
ninssssn-twentisihs Of the British pop
ulatis. have never had the snsllpox in
its mildest form. tho number Who suffer
In the ssversst smallpox spidemics Of
modern times 10 . very small traction Of
those Who we're affected BY them in the
corresponding period OF the last century.
whsn the population Of England vas
scarcely . third Q. what Il 10 now. and
The greet balk u 1t was protected BY
having been previously smallPo1sd. DR..
Carpenter sdmits that revsecination 10
Necessary. and that the protective eject
81 early vaccination may die out. That
sowpc. and smallpox are essentially the
SAM diseases. DR.. Carpenter hn no
doubt. Second attacks Of smallpox did
seeur In old times. just a. second attacks
of msaslss and scarlatina do now. He
thinks II IL we're possible to enforcs. not
only vaccination In infancy, but rsvao-
cination at the age Of eighteen. small
pox might almost be sxtsrminstsd In the
Britsh Islss. % II has been in the islsnd
Of Malta. The main point Of DR.. Car
psntsr's argument 10 the absolute nsess-
sity Of r~svsceination.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02
vALUAsLE BOOK.

Ts.~-- work, iust published. entitled
"Copp's United s,stss Mineral Lands,
Laws, Forms. Instructions and Dscis-
Ions" hes been received Al this once
with the compliments Of the psblishsr.
It u q handsomely printed. substantially
bouud book Of nearly COO pages. and -
its name indicates. 10 . work relating 10
the mineral lands Of the United States.
and the laws governing their occupancy
and disposal. /, also gives various per-
tinsnt decisions Of federal and State
courts In cases arising thereundsr. and
regulations and rulings Of the Land De-
ps-tmsnt in connection Herewith. to-
ssthsr With rules Of practice. forms
legal and customary in locating. holding
and conducting mines. securing and per.
fe,ting title, etc., and an extensive and
useful glossary or dictionary Of mining
terms. It 10 the latest, very best. cheap
oct. most reliable. complete and correct
work published on mining Law. and 10
officially % recognized BY the Depart
men. Of the Interior .. Washington.
which has sent copies Of IL to each Land
Once In the various mining regions
throughout the country for instruction
and reference. It 10 . work OF highly
important Information condensed into
convenient form and space. and IL not
only valuable to the legal fraternity. but
particularly 90 to p~rospsctors, iocator'
and all interested In mines, or connected
with mining operations. There are two
editions Of the work; one. full law bind
Ing. price - 80, and the other. hall
Law bindiss. price s.. Address Henry
n. Copp. Washington, d. O.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02

James Gamble. whose resignation %
General superintendent Of the Pacific
Division Of the Western Union Tsls-
graph Company was mentioned In yes
tsrday's dispatches. has held that re-
sponsibls position for over thirty years.
Hs constructed the hrst telegraph line
ever operated on the Pacific Coast. and
has since s~aperinssnded the extension to
all parts Of the westsrn side Of Uncle
Sans d~ominions. including that por'
don Of the overland telegraph line BE-
tween California and Salt Lake. Hs
has been . very effective and satisfsctory
manager. and retifss with the best
wishss OF al concerned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02
A Liberal Winning.

New YoRx. June 2.-Ths heaviest
winner on Iroquois 10 Rowland Robbins
Of this city. who wins 500. 600.
The announcement Of the victory Of
Iroquois created considerable excitement
in Jersey City. where Lorillard's to.
bacco factory 10 situated. A wire had
been run into Mayor Soldiers private
Office In the factory. and information Of
Iroquois' wonderful performances was
tackled up In the Office % soon ~ the
race was over. Flags were flying on the
factory building before the news wss an.
nounotd In New York. Lorillard says:
N had very little money on Iroquois.
My money was N the other two. / only
won about E2500-enuuRh to pay my
trainer and jockey. cablsd over word
to give Archer $1,000 pounds for his sue.
0on0.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02
More Mormon Recruits.

NEW Yoax, June 2.-Ths Herald says:
Three hundred men, women and chill.
drsn arrived from Europe yesterday. to
20 to Utah. They might have been &C.
cured for any other colony we're the
alleged opponents Of Mormonisn enough
In earnest 10 put money into the bust.
ness Of Offering counter attractions to
Europeans. among whom Mormon mis-
sionasiss always work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02
The ReadIuster,' Convention.

RICHMOND, Va. June 2.-Gsnsral W.
II. Elliot will be temporary Chairman
Among the delegates are three negro
brothers from New York county. named
Norton. It IL rumored today that Gar.
Geld will not give Malone the control OF
the State patronage. The R~ssdjuster
platform will declare for protection Of
mining and manufacturing interests. and
on the color line will denouncs the CAPT.
tation prerequisite a. In violation Of the
second article Of the Fourteenth Amend
meut, and the plisbted faith Of those
Who swors to abide By the reoonstruo-
ton acts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02
rAcIA1. m. .Izs..

The New York Tribune says: "John
W. Macksy il reported to have given up
hard work In the mines. and viii start
upon . journey around the world this
summer" There 10 no doubt that John
Is considerably worn down and tired out
from his arduous labors in the bowels Of
the earth. and needs . turn or two
around the world by way Of rest and re-
o~upsration. The chances are, however.
that In . few days. when he arrives
again on the Constock. he will resume
his trusty pick. shovel and dinnsr-oan
and lead OF among the deep orosscuts,
wines and ore breasts In the midst OF
his fellow miners. Hs may have 10
wear gloves . few days to keep his hands
from blis,srins. or until they regain
their old touehnsss. What John Macksy
doesn't know about manipulating Q pick.
tearing mp quartz lodges and swinging
the diamond drill. nobody need try to
teach him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board Of Directors, made or the twenty.
sixth day Of April. 1881. % many shares Of
each parcel Of such stock - may b necessary
win DO sold 1t public auction at the once Of
the Company. Room n. Merchants Exchange.
No. ll California street. san Francisco,
California. On MONDAY. the twentieth t2oth)
u. Of said Day, 70 pay said delinquent assess-
ment thereon. together with costs OF sdvsrtis-
ing and expsnsss Of the al.
b. p. BUSH, Secretary.
o~fnce-Room No. n Nsrchants' Exchange,
No. 81 California street. San Fnneisco. Gal.
ifornia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02

DR0aPECr GOL0 AND SILVER
: MINING O0NPAHY.-Locauon Of prin.
cipal place Of business, Ban Francisco, Gall
foruia.
Location Of WORKS. silver Star District. Storey
county, Nevada.
Notics.-Thsre are delinquent upon the fol-
towing.described stock, on account Of assess
ment No. 81 levied on the twsnty.sixth
day OF April. 1881, the several amounts sst
opposite the OF the respective share
holdArA A lolloNl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02

Il il the experience Of . close observes
that testotalism dries up the heart, dead.
q the general impulses, and produces
. cold calculating Cassius.liks style Of q
man, without many weaknesses, no
doubt. but with very little warmth or
symsthy. In other words. he would 60
to . modsrats drinksr for help and sym
patty soonsr than TO . man whose heart
has bean brought up on cold water.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02

King Cstswayo Of the Zulus 10 held .
prisoner st Capstown. He was recently
interviewed by William Noble Of the
'Blus Ribbon Army" and In answer to
. question 40 to how he liked bis change
Of quarter. significantly and touchinRly
said: Zone place 10 % good - another
to . captive" The Temperance man ex.
planned to the King the evils OF drinking
''squsrs fsce," - gin 10 called In Africa,
and on the following day Cstswayo
wanted to know u the authorities would
instead OF gin let him have ginger beer,
and the balance In cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02

A pair Of Cincinnati lovers qusrrsled.
and the man drew . pistol. saying that
hs meant to shoot the girl. She quietly
told him that he could kiss or kill her.
and abe cared very little which. He ct.
tempted to do both. hnt kissing her. and
then, while her arms were still about his
neck, sending . bullet into her head.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02

John Hsnsley had long suffered from
Q damaged spine. Hs found IN unpro.
tsotsd hole In an Indianapolis street,
carefully fell into Il. sued the city for
damages, and got $500. Then he went
10 Chicago, fell into another hole. insti.
tu,sd Q suit, and got e260o. Further
proAt from that bod spinsis cut Oh BY
Hsnalsy's azssst fog perjury.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02

A physician VA recently Ansd 500 for
administering kentucky wine TO . patient.
That's the way II ought TO b every place.
II the system were enforced here. Nevada
would soon bs the wealthiest and most
sparsely settled Sats in the Union.-Rs"o
Gazette.
Yes, and the Gasstts man would be the
very frat n to leave II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02
United states Minister BanQuetcd.
BERLIN, June "A farewell banquet

WAS given last night TO Andrew D.
White. United States Minister. BY mem.
bsrs OF the lower house Of the Rsiohstsg.
Many celebrities were present. The
Minister Of War proposed . toast to the
Emperor. Dr.. Luoius proposed one to
President Garfield, and Gneist proposed
Q toast to Minister White. He replied
In . long speech In English. pointing
out the historical friendship Of Germany
and the United States. he referred to
the sympathy shown the United Statss
BY Germany during the civil war. and
to Americas interest in 0ermsny's lit.
ersturs and civilization. He concluded
his speech In the German language and
by proposing . toast to 1.-THE Mighty
German Empire"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02

John Draper. living with his wife
near Mono Lake. amused himself one
dsy last winter BY beating her till she
disd. He was sentenced to five years
and q half 1. the psnitsntisry for Il. and
hss lust been taken to san oasntin BY
Sheriff Showers. Of Mono county. Il
10 to b. hoped that some decent fellow
convict will beat him to death before his
term expires.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02

On June Is the Supreme Court Will
hear the argument relative to the SON
stitutionali,y Of the Act Of the Legs
laturs authorizing an $50. 900 loan from
The School Fund for the purpose OF
building an insane asylum at Reno.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02
shadowing the Socialists.

81. PETERSBURG. June 2.-Ths Rus
sian political police have arranged to
send agents to track Russian Socialists
In all the principal cities in Europe.
-Four Will 60 to London. four to Paris.
four 70 Geneva, and two TO the capitals
OF each Of the other European States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02

State Prison Warden Gsrrard has
again forbidden visitors to the State
Prison. on account Of the prevalence Of
snallpsx In Virginia City.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-25
Bath Orphan Asylum.

The House non-concurred with the Senate
Wednesday in indefinitely postponing the
order calling for an investigation of the Bath
Military Home. In the debate which took
place Mr.. Talbot of East Machias in answer to
the request of Mr.. Dingley of Fort Kent to
give the names of the parties in Bath who had
sent him the papers containing the charges
against the House, stated that they were VIM.
Rogers, former trustee of the institution, and
Seth II. Woodward, a trustee of the present
board, two gentlemen we'll known for their in
tegrity. The paper was given him by Col.
Joseph w. Porter, one of the Jail inspectors
Mr. King of Caribou said the charges were of
such grave character that he believed it the
duty OF the Legislature to investigate them.
Capt Goss of Bath was surprised to hear of
these charges as they were new to him, but,
for one he would like to know Their foundation,
and have them investigated. The trustees of
the Home, he said, numbered some of the
best men in the State and the committee on
military affairs who had visited the Home
were gentlemen fully competent to investigate
and carry out the wishes of this House He
had heard nothing derogatory of the manage
ment of the Home.