davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-21
.en..' horse Ia. no. . Whit. s.et ups.

The authorities are pretty we'll salts.
fed now. from Officer Edslin's state
msnt, that they have not secured the
right man. Az On interval OF an hour
and Q half elapsed between the time
when the would-be avsnger escaped from
the pursuing van and the time when the
mounted officers FIRST sighted the escsn.
trio Jones. there Il room for several
theories. The one o being advanced
ID that the real eulprit made good his
escape, a. he had ample time to do, and
that Jones. after as DO supposed having
sluded his pursuers, concluded to cello.
brats bis exploit with . grand spree; and
another theory is that Jones was an 40
complete to the extent OF loaning bis
horse, and that after receiving bask the
animal on the sutskirts Of the District
and learning what had been done, he
was just drunk enough to enjoy the
spsrt Of being pursued by the police,
knowing that he could not be held for
the real criminal.
A new phase creates O stir OF police
headquarters. Jones is well known to
the police. BE has been arrested sew
eral times within the past ak years. BE
10 20 years old, and owns and operates Q
hne farm upon the Bates read, about
three miles from the city. he is re-
eardsd ssa "srank" BY bis neiRhbors.
His chief sccsntricity the past two years
has been to personsts policeman and
make arrests, and after making Q shew
Of taking . person 10 the station-house.
to release him with the warning not to
be caught offending again. Recently hs
rode up to o carriage just entering the
grounds Of tho Soldiers Home and COM
PEELED the driver to halt. The occupants.
Q gentleman and two ladies, protested,
bat, with much severity Of manner,
Jones called out: "This thing has been
going on long enough; ysu must 60 with
ne to the station. houss; ! have nay Or
dsrs 10 arrest you." Explanations being
useless, the party accompanied him to
the station-houss. Just a they were
about to alight irom'ths carriage, how
ever, Jones laughingly bid him good.dsy.
and, putting spurs to his horse. quickly
disappeared. Shortly aftervard he ar
rested q woman, and for this onsnss waa
Ansd. He was never known to use OF
carry . revolver. Those who know
jones intimately say hs 10 rather half
wittsd than crazy. His demsAnor yes
tsrday indicates that be rather enjoys the
lotoristy he has secured.
Perry Carson, the oolored guardsman
at the rear Of the van, positively idspti'
ned Jones. last evening, as the horssman
whs followed the van to East Capitol and
First streets where the shooting occurred
Carson says +: When the van reached the
Capitol grounds Jspes was pretty close,
and whom they reached First street hs
rode BY the rear end, and almost inme'
diatsly he (Csrssn) heard Q pistol shot,
and then another, but whether Jones II
the man who nred the frst shot he can
not say, a. fpm his position on the var
Il was impossible to see what happened
On tho near aide or front part. The pc
lice are impressed that Jones 10 the mar
who Arsd at Guiteau, Notwithstanding
the statement OF Officer Edelin, and thu
lack OF positive Identification on the par
Of Guardmaa Carson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-21
Lyon County Items.
Dayton Ni~... November 10.

DuItOh NtWcs, <NoesHtosf Avs
The Lyon Mill and Mining Company
shipped on Thursday twelve bars Of bull.
lion valued at SIT, 000.
II il reported that the eating slatisn
on the G. L @. will DO removed from
Clsavsr station to wabuska.
Il 10 said that Sol. Noel intends to
bring the Immense crop from his Mason
Valley ranch TO Gold Hill or Virginia
and start an extensive feed stable this
winter.
Lodge No. "a. T. & A. NJ, Of Green.
field, Mason Valley, will have q public
installation on the evening Of December
a, 10 which all are cordially invited.
George Randall's teams arc now
hauling twelve cords Of wood at o load
to the Briggs Mil. These are the largest
single loads which have gone up the
canon for several years.
Large quantities Of hay and grain are
now bsing shipped from Mason Valley
to Hawthorne. and the prospect Is that
the demand will continue. In anticipa-
ton of this ranchsrs are preparing TO
put in heavy crop next season.
wabuska has become Q heavy shipping
point. AL tho freight from Mason Val
Icy and the mining districts In the neigh.
borhood IL handled there. and nearly oil
for the Cory district. The postofaes
has been moved from Swassy's down to
the station, and . store, . boarding
house and grain depot are already erect.
ed.
The south shaft Of the Emigrant mins
has been sunk and timbsrsd to the zoo
level, and q drift will be run a. soon al
possible to cut the ore body which was
discovered on the lao foot level. All
the hsisting il done by the engine taken
from the Phil Sheridan Mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-21

In order to put . crucial test upon
the real GOODNESS Of the weather, the
editor Of the Oarssn Tribune get up
early last Saturday morning and made
the ere for the first time In his life.
He shivered around In his undsrshirt
and slippers for hall an hour. recon.
structins the Ere half = dozen times
before he got IL really a-soing. mean
while pufans and almost blowing his
Door brains out In . ridiculous posture
down In front OF the stove. The follow.
ing pathetic item gives his impressions
in the matter:
Az o'clock this morning the Their
momstsr was fifteen degrees below zero.
ssms say not. but they are mistaken.
and ala net have 10 get up and light
the ere for the household. Fifteen 1t
vas, and all the weather sharps can
state 10 the contrary will not cause .
minute or second to b deducted from
the fifteen degrees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-21
HunAs

The Bedis Fss Press Of the 18th in.
slant rssurrscts and leealizes . funny old
story about . good citizen coming to
the wrong bed and finding . voiuptuous
looking young lady in there fast asleep.
and how In his excessive sh.mindsd-
ness 10 quietly replaced the bed
clothes, put on his rsimsnt and got out
out Of that. The story is over seventy
years cid. Is everybody who reads,
knows. but the Free Press deliberately
Localities Il upon Hank Blanchard. one
Of Bodies most wids-avaks and best
known citizens. and tells about the other
Bodis man who. in his excitement in
listening to Hanks relation Of the yarn,
emoionally exclaimed: "Your Q dam
liar! you got into that bed"
The Free Press also sxpatiates on the
ofensivs. ungsntlsnanly idea Of calling
. man . liar. and especially that good
old Christian man. Hank Blanchard.
All Of which IL correct. Il will DO borne
in mind. however. that Hank was .
long. time resident Of Gold Hill. long
before Bodis prospsrsd ct al. He was
we'll known - n Of the i%ollisst, most
eccentric and peculiar men in the world;
enc wAs wa exceedingly prompt to re-
sent an insult. or Eight at the drop Of
. hat" II he thought necessary. Yet he
was extremely sslt-possssssd, viihal.
Most old Gold Killers remember
enc particular and peculiar OCCASION
when, In the eourss Of . heated de-
bate, . person called Hank . dam
SON Of a." etc. And right when
they expected Hank to pull out . can.
non, or o scimstar. and dsmolish the
fellow down int his boots. Hank merely
rslit his cigar. and quietly remarked;
"This dam whslp wsuld seem to have
known my folks in the East"
The whslp locked astoundsd amid the
loud and dsrisive laugh that followed.
and took the FIRST opportunity to slide
cut and stay out, always thankful after
ward that the wind.up was so ridieu.
lossly easy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-21

Parnsll still declares his belief In the
anal triumph and independents Of Ire
land, and counsels his followers to stand
firm. In . recent letter from Kilmain-
ham jail, which has been circulated In
printsd form throughout Ireland. he
says: Need ysu b reminded that though
The Land League 10 proclaimed. IT. spirit
n in~asstrustibls. Adhere then firmly to
The line laid down for you and the result
yin not b. merely free land. but IN In
dspspdsss and pssspsrous Irish naiisa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-21

The Tulars Blaze il the flaming title Of
. new weekly paper. the publishmsnt Of
which was commenced last Saturday at
Talars City, California, BY N. O. Butz,
editor and proprietor. It IL = neat twen-
ty.four column journal. well filled with
reading matter. has . nswsy. wide
awake look. and 10 Democratic in poll.
ties. It carries . healthy showing OF
advertisements, and IL u holds out a. IL
has commenced. II will be well deserving
of liberal support.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-21

A telegram from Washington says that
the population OF the United States Is
finally determined 10 DO 80. l50. 1888.
This il supposed to b from the Anal
summing up Of the late census.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-21
NOTICE
10 Owners OF Lady Warrington
Mining Company.

OwNIBs OF SHARES In the above.
named Company ars notified that thsy afs %
=; s.tl' 4. 70 s snssF B5GDG soSsosi 1Ss:ss q o 1sSsl
nENT Nc. ., Of Is S2HTs per shsss, levied
By said Company on the fourteenth day Of octo-
Der. 1881. and nov delinquent and The suxrsn-
dsr Of their certificates.
ssn TisSsisse, Ns1snSss Il. "a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-21

DENTON CONSOLIDATED CON.
ID PA~NY.-Location Of principal place Of
business, Ban Francisco, California.
Location Of works, Gold Hill Mining District.
Gold Hill, Storey county. Nevada.
Notios.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
Iowing-described stock, on account Of assess.
rnent Mo. o. levied on the fourteenth day OF
October. 1881, tho several amounts. cot
opposite the names Of the respective share
holderr, q follows:
Names. No. Certif. bhs. Amt
Atkinson, Doud q Co, TruL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-21
NEW TODAY.
ExEcuTRlx's NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT ALL
~ psrsons having claims against the Estate Of
within the next ten months to Pauline Becker,
Kxesutrix Of said Estate, at her residence,
No. 1853 Main street. Gold Hi. Nevada.
PAULINE DBCKkR,
xxecutrix OF tho Estate Of J. p. Becker. do.
ceased.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-21
soRn.

In Virginia City, November 10, TO the
wife Of Charles Cummings, twins, beth
boys.
IN Ruby Hill. November IS, TO the wife
Of q. F. Williamson, . son
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-21

tss p nssS,oai; Il t dss'I ussu n SSissTuS d sss
tisestes Oh the formsr LADY WxSHIN0TON
NININ0 COMPANYo STOCK.
Unissued atosn.
Names. No. Certif. shs. Amt.
Gardiner b Hooker. Trustees,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2. ...lH. 81 lex
Gardiner 4 Hooker, Trustees,
shares .351S. ..tk. 4 12k
Gardiner 3 Hooker, Trustees,
.sSil.. An. i l7k
ssis. az. .l1,N
Gardiner 4 Hooker, Trustees,
8 shares s6ie. IN. IL i'm
Gardiner . Hooker, Trustees.
b shares. eel l3H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-21
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
In Virginia City. November 40, BY Judge
Rising. Charles ]. Gabriel to Miss Dora
Samuels.
In Reno, November II. Hugh McNsmara
to Mary Lent. both Of Long Valley.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-21

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the shares
next hsreinaftsr described 90 UNIsSUED arc
the numbors Of the UN6DRRENDRRID Ger.
tidcates Of the former LADY WASHINGTON
NININ0 COMPANYa STOCK.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-21
DIED..

DIED.
In Delaware District, November IS,
Maggie Emma, infant daughter Of j.. 8.
and Maggie Hardwick, aged 8 months.
In GolcsndA. November Is, Charles Gay,
aged 0 years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-21

4 u. .Ao.tsss notice and on the mos. reason
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-21

w &c s 20. i:::i''':'''1'''''"
tees .Sf46. %. LOO. ...2e ..
Wakefield 9 D 4 %. Tfus-
tees ...6.....l ~
Wakefield y u b %. Trus-
ices. .1t6I. 100. ..21 ..
Woods 4 Freedom, Trus
tees........ ..2l66.. .. 3d. 70
Wilson 4 Hutchinson. Trus-
Wilson 1 Hutciin;on. rus.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-04
WASHINGTON LETTER.
D. c., July 26, 1881.

washington, ID. T., July 10, 1851.
As it was here few days after
July second and third, it is now and
so it has been since Saturday last
the 23d. Nothing is talked Of but
the Presidents condition. The re-
lapses OF five days ago followed II
period of over two weeks OF conf
dence in the Presidents recovery,
and plunged people into u state OF
profound anxiety, and though this is
in measure changed by bulletins of
The last two days, it has by no means
disappeared. So great was the sur
PRISE here when imminent danger
was announced on Saturday, and the
consulting physicians were hastily
summoned, that I doubt if people il
this city will become confident OF the
Presidents final recovery again until
he is seen ON the streets. They have
learned, too, within this week, and
apparently upon the lest authority,
that US long ago lis the twelfth OF the
month the physicians believed the
President dying-that lie could not
live twelve hours. This fact, if it be
fact, vas concealed from the people.
One newspaper published statement
of the kind, but the article which
seems TO have been based upon the
information was generally deemed
first generally known here, will serve
to perpetuate the uneasiness which is
sensational. These things now
un1uestionably general in the city.
Senator Conkiing is still here, and
exhibits the solicitude felt by all as to
affairs at the White House. He does
not, of course, stalk politics, and will
not converse with newspaper men.
The report that Vice President
Arthur had been summoned again Is
contradicted, but there is no doubt
be is kept closely informed by Seere-
tary Blaine, the Attorney General
and the Postmaster Generll of al
that occurs, and that he remains by
official request where he can be cal
ed here at moments notice
Guiteau has failed OF late, to re
ceive any attention from tue local
press. The only means OF learning
Of him at all was through the district
attorney, and that official has been
away for the past week
There has ben established here a
kind of headquarters for Virginia re-
adjllssers, tne special Object 10 Be &C
conplishei boizg the dissemination
Of Virginia negroes OF the opinions Of
northern republicans favorable -
fusion Of republicans wlEh Malone
dsno--a.s =; the tal eleczOn- !
Judge that about o,s repa5lc-o Z
tn ano,g .Aose pronlOeas n TIE
North co1ntelznce suo5 tzsoc-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-04
yernor's Prophecies forAugust.

Following are the predictions Ut Prot.
Nenuor, OF Montreal Canada, regarding
the Weather Tor the mouth OF August.
Oar readers can read, digest and gov
ern themselves accordingly:
Au.ust l-probably warm aud op'
prrssive: = and 5-Gcuerally pleasant
weather iarly warm day, aud cool TO
cold nights; G-Far mud pleasant;
,SundsS Heat aud storms; S and 10
Sulyry weather with hesvy shower.
aui cooler evenings sud uirht>; ll-l5
Heat again ia the United States with
CLOUDY aud su,iry weather.. storms IN
Canada; IL (Suui,y)-Cooler change
l5-Cooirr Co c I'D sod cloudy aud peas
mt; l6-Siorm. throu-hout portions OF
IirsIuia: L. iS-lisilsicrm- SID iIo>is
probably in s"me pnTiisBs; 10 2tl-Heat
aud siotm- 81, ul'ry oud showeIy
2l-Su.try sui visday; y S+-Hesi
sni Sisi y s5-Heavy storms On tie
l,k-s. on the -. Lsvrence ani around.
-29-Co,i,r sesih.r. With rsins sud
ira-ts IN he Nnrrhrra s-~iirn. ~ 81
Fair snl T'5ls.ut v'-inss. s'ih cool
evenings sai nishis. vi;d iaiIcaii0rs o.
rstar8Eg hesL
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-04

yet this Washington Office has sci
itself TO deludo ignorant Virginia re-
publicnns, with a belief that the pro
portion ia the other way II is TO be
hoped that at the readjuster hcadquar'
tiers in tho state, business is trans
acted on fairer basis than this.
The usual official action has been
taken in memory Of tho late Justice
Clifford, of the Supreme Court. JUS
tice Clifford WAS much respected by
all classes here and most thoroughly
by those who knew him best NJ
appointment Of successor will be
made OF course, but there are already
candidates in the geld. Dem.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-04
To Cett,n Shippers.

Houston is the most accessible
market. Your Cotton gets there
quicker and at less freight D.; your
money gets to you quicker; Cotton
Is handled more rapidly and more
economically at Houston than at
any place else. IL is dumped from
the cars into the press, saring dray-
age ; IL is rolled from the press in-
to the cars if shipped East by rail
into the barges Vshipped By sea,
(.tor rail and water transportation
compete for freight here, and here.
in lie The peculiar advantages Of
this market.) I shall endearor to
p'easa mig patrons By prompt and
6usineSs-iike treatment, and gre
them the benefit Of these Obvious
advantages.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-04
w ON A NJ.
HOW SHALL. ALE PRESERVE HER AsALTE AND

HOW SHALL. ALE PRESERVE HER AsALTE AND
BEATTY.
Onc who has long investigated the rub
je;t gives the result, aud IL happy 10 say
that il Woman's Best friend" 1t is adapt
ell especially to that great central. all con-
trolling organ, the womb, correcting its dis
orders and curing any i,regularty cf the
''mensAs." or courses" DR.. J. Rradiie!d's
Femal Regulator acts like q charm in whites,
and in sudden or gradual, chez king, or in en-
tire stoppaga Of monthly courses" from
cold, .nentn, tronble or Ike causes. by re.
storing the natural discharge in every in
stance IN chronic cases so often rcGultine
in ulce,ation, falling of the womb, Us action
is prompt and decisive, saving the consti'
luton FROM nugnbelless evils and premature
daccay. Prepared by J. Bralfeld, Atlanta,
Ga. Price: trial size 75c large size, 81 SO.
For sale by all druggists. jly Is In
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-04

West TEXAS SHlpMENTs.-L. Berg
strom, formerly Of Bergstrom Bros,
San Antonio, have shipped this sea
son, from September 30th, to june
3Oth, 10000 hides. Also 900 car
loads of bones have been shipped
FROM San Antonio to Galveston,
whence thoy were taken in schooncrs
to the eastern market. The above
firm have made heavy shipments Of
wool and cotton.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-04
Texas Versus Her Governor.

In referring in our last to the re-
fusal Of Gov. Roberts to join with
the governors of all the other states
in recommending q day OF thanks
giving for the recovery of the prosi-
dent from the wound inflicted by the
assassin, we expressed the opinion
that it would make but little differ
ence; that the evidences that the PEG
pie Of Texas were in fun accord with
their brethren of the Union in this
matter were such that tho people OF
tie North could not fail to under
stand their position. We aro glad
to note many evidences OF tho truth
Of our suggestion. kilograms have
poured in on Gov. Foster, OF Ohio,
who has the matter in charge, from
this state, from cities, corporations,
minister's and other influential parties,
assuring him OF the hearty sym
pathy of our people with the pro-
posed movement. The press of Tex
az, too with few and unimportant
exceptions, has spoken out in the
same way. And that the position OF
the Governor and people are alike
understood and appreciated at the
North, there are also many evidences,
one Of which is afforded by tho fol-
lowing from an Indiana paper:
The people of Texas are highly in
censed ut the course of Governor
Roberts OF that state in refusing to
comply with the request of Governor
Foster that all the states JOIN in day
of thanksgiving for the Presidents
recovery. He stands alone, among
all the Governors to whom the re-
quest was sent, as the only one de-
clinipg 10 Join in and make the day II
National one in all respects. Texas
is the Lone Star State, and Governor
Roberts is the lone star Of the state
It is safe to say that lie now sees his
mistake, since he is most heartily
condemned by his own people, and
has gained a uotoriety the disgrace
of which will attach to his name
throughout the remainder of bus days.
The people OF Texas, the Governor TO
the contrary Notwithstanding, will
observe the day which may be select
ed and, with the whole people OF a
glad country, will rejoice over the
TACT that the President still lives
that God in his providence thwarted
the mad designs of tine assassin.
Shame TO the Governor, but ali honor
to the people of Texas.
We will add, that We are particular
II well pleased to notice these indi-
cations Of the people asserting them
selves directly, without regard to
their rulers, or rather their servants
The time has passed when it is ne
cessary for a president governor,
senator, O. what not to take the in
itiative in order that the people may
express themselves IN any given c2se-
TIE newspaper press is always
-caiy for their use, and the most
n,.ent Of all ins:runentalities-