davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-09

Seats can now be secured at Will
liams' book store for the engagement
of Milton NubIes, who oi'ens al the
opeia house tu-morrOw night in THE
Pbe lix.n Those WHO miss il, will
miss rare treat in the way OF en- ,er-
tainmen,s. The S Pa-lI Pioneer
Press says:
1t was evident from The well flied
auditorium and crowded gallery at the
opera house last night t1st the an
nouncemeut OF Mil!0u NOtles' coming
had 5 ruck popular C - ri somewhere.
The crowd was fully just isd by The
performances. Mr.. \ JDies realiz 8 anu
mat.riaIiZ-s bis odd conception with
most perfect skill, while bis suppCr
and all the access oriss are first c!ass
throughout. The play is sens ationai,
while it has refined and psthetic
grace IN ali Its parts. " hich fully salts
fee the most critical st. Il is the
perfection Of genuine comedy, and
was received, throughout, hy the large
audience with enraptUrei eI tHusias m.
SwariZ, as Solomon the Jew, was
were well carIisd. Last nights Sue
X
Man of the Peopleh to-night-aud the
"peop!e" will be. e.tbere-wi,h their ais
ters and their cousins, and their aunt.
Joe Jttferson played in Nashville
last week. He failed TO reach there
for the fret engagement, and sued tie
"Short Line" fer damages.
Lawrence Barrett played Richclieu
in Atlanta this week.
Mary Anderson is On her Svuthern
| tour. She will be in A.l.nta on 1ith
inst.
Julia A. Hunt played in ClarksvilIe,
Tenn., last week.
Miss Calhoun, the new California star,
with Ford's Comedy Compsny as a
support, Is doing the South, and will
be here later in the season.
Miss Salina Fetter, the new Blue
Grass gem, with J. II. Huntley and
company supporting her, have started
South, and are expected this way some
time this season.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-25
Assembly.

A9So"Dhy'
The Assembly met at 10 O'Clock.
Green, Of the Committee on Ways
and Means, reported In favor Of allow
ing the claim Of Ben Edison.
Richards Of the Committee on Enroll.
ment. reported Assembly Bill No. SO. To
provide State revenue. substitute for
Senate Bill No. 4. to provide for the ap-
pointment OF Notaries Public, and As
sembly Bill No. SO, to issue bonds for
school purposes, ~ correctly enrolled.
4. Newell, OF the Committee on Trades
and Manufactures. reported In favor Of
Assembly Bill No. lSl. to create IN Aus
tin gas company.
Organ, Of the Humboldt delegation,
reported 10 favor Of Memorial Joint Res.
6lutiop No. s, relative to . mail service
between Dun Glen and Mill City, Hum.
boldt county.
Tusks, Of the Storey county dslsea.
ton. submitted and recommended the
passage Of . substitute for Assembly Bill
No. 81. to AZ salaries Of county sfaosrs.
Tuska introduced . resolution that al
members brought to the Bar Of the
House BY the Seressnt.at-Arms. forfeit
their per diem for the day, and that the
Same b paid into the School Fund.
The resolution WAS lost.
Assembly Bill No. l22. for rsdistriot-
ing the State. passed - amended BY .
vote Of A 10 ].
Ernst, OF the Committee on Public
Land, reported u~nfavsrably 70 substitute
for Assembly Bill No. 10.
On molten Of Ernst the bill va made
the special order for 2 o'clock this after.
noon.
On motion Of Bell. the House resolved
itself into COMMITTEES Of the Whole, with
the Speaker In the Chair. to eonEdsf
Assembly Bill No. LOG, relative 70 sp-
proprisdons for the ssvsntssntA and
eighteenth aseal ysafs.
Altar ysrieus smsndmsats. On motion
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-25

Of Cofin the committee arose and 70.
commanded the engrossmsnt and passage
Of the bill - amended.
At 1850 the House took o recess Of
one hour. .
Assembly Bill No. 1ss, to provide for
the destruction Of obnoxious animals,
was referred to the COMMITTEES on Aari.
culture.
Assembly Bill No. ss, 10 establish .
State Printing Ofaoe and create the
Office Of Superintendent, passed.
Substitute for Assembly Bill No. 106,
10 provide State revenue, passed by .
vote Of 81 to /.
Motions to adjourn was lost.
A motion TO call the roll was carried.
AFTER RECESS.
The Assembly convened ct 100 P. n.
Assembly Bill No. los, making sp.
propriations for the seventeenth and
siahtssnth fiscal years, passed bya vsts
Of SO to 8.
Substitute for Senate Bill No. Is.
amssdatory and supplementary TO the
Act to provide for the selection and sale
Of public land, came mp according TO
special order.
A motion 10 indefinitely postpone fur
Their consideration Of the bill was lost.
Ernst introduced . substitute for the
substitute to Senate Bill No. is, which
was adopted. but the bill. falling 70
receive . constitutional majority, was
lost.
Ernst was granted leave Of absence
until 10 A. II. tomorrow.
Assembly Bill No. 1876. 10 regulate the
standard quality and price OF gas. was
referred to the Committee on Trades
and Manufactures.
Assembly Bill No. 137, to establish
the price Of water In counties having q
population Of 1000 or more. was referred
to the same committee.
Assembly Bill No. 1888, concerning
the ofios Of County Assessor. was
referred 10 the Committee on Ways and
Means.
At s ?. n. the House adjourned until
10 A. n. tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-25

Cider 10 no. generally ranked among
Intoxicating drinks, says the New York
Graphic. but . man at Great Darlington,
in Massachusetts,, oontrivsd to get 90
drunk on II the other day Is to commit
murder. The truth 10 that sven new
cider contains . larger percentage Of
alcohol than lager does, and hard cider,
In sufficient quantities, 10 quite as into1.
iosting a. whisky. And when the two
are mixed In that delectabls beverage,
beloved Of the buoolio Jersey palate and
known ~ "stone FENCE" the oombina-
ton IL warranted to make the drunk
come quicker and stay longer than any
thing this side OF that Western tonic.
"sh.ephsrdsrs' delight" which is guar
antsed to kill at forty rods. Temperance
lecturers, therefore, who fancy thay can
train on cider with impupity had better
take warning in time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-25

sundry partisan politicians have sf.
fsctsd to suppose that General Hancock
would feel too dIgninsd to attend the
Inauguration Of his successful rival for
the Presidency. The General has sst
this matter to rest BY . formal accept.
anss Of the invitation extended to him
by the Committee Of Arrangements. He
will appear In . military or civil eapaci.
~. 20 he shall 80 ht, and will b pres.
emit in the 6snats chamber during the In.
aasural ssrsnosiss. He vil not 70 .
The ball In Ne evening. hsiss toe fst 70
danes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-25

In reply to Lycursus We will say that
the oath Of ofaos taken BY the Governor
when he vas ~inaugsrsted reads In part
- follows: Of. do solsnnly
swear that I will support. protect and
defend the Constitution and government
Of the State OF Nevada against oil enc
mics. whether domestic or foreign. and
tia, I will bear true faith. allegiance and
loyalty 10 the Same. any ordinance. res
olutisn. or lap Of any Stas ConDsntion Or
Lsqiiatuss 10 the contrary notwithstand.
ing"
How any man. after reading the above
oath. can think 20 little Of Governor
Kiukssd - 10 believe hs win approve
the lottery ball Just passed BY the Lesis-
lsturs. 10 . mystery TO %. We are an.
willing to believe that honor II entirely
gone In Nevada yet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-25
YuRrnER pIscUs~IOs OF THE
lorrERY sCAEAE-

The affected contempt manifested for
our State Constitution BY . majority Of
The members Of our Legislature In the
massage Of the infamous Lottery hill vas
certainly In very bad taste. A written
Consultation 10 the palladium Of our
OWL liberty. Without one there would
b no barrier between . corrupt Lsgisla-
tire and the peoples rights. And to
override and 10 treat with contempt our
Constitution Il 10 pave the way for
anarchy and distraction to our form OF
government. In our 9Th Of July ora
tio.s how issli,sly Ne refer to the fast
that some centuries ago the barons Of
England wrsstsd from King John the
great charter which Vas the foundation
Of the Liberties. the rights and the polit-
ieal privileges which the Enslish-spssk-
i,s people now enjoy |! Yet the principle
involved In this charter. which In its
iruits has made ~ . great. free and
happy people. 10 snssrsd at and eon-
f~smptuoasly troddsn under foot By the
law.nakins body Of our State In order
that . few sohsmsrs may line their
pockets d the expense Of the tas,yt
II We should ask members Of eur Leg
islaturs Why they are to adjourn ns1'
weak, the answer would Be- because the
State Constitution provides that no sss-
sion OF the Legislature shall exceed sixty
days. Now. We claim that II would b
just - proper and legal fer the Legis'
lasurs TO prolone its present session al
summer. or until there would b nc
money In the State treasury. - Ii wa
60 pass the infamous Lottery bill. Both
acts are PLAINLY forbidden By the STATE
Constitution.
The favorits argument employed By
The advocates Of the lottery bill. that ~
the State licenses faro and other gam
bling games IL l. like splitting hairs Il
object to lotteries. 10 mel BY the state
mont that there 10 NO constitutional pro
hibitioa against the former. while thsr'
IL against the latter. With this fsot II
view Il 10 unnecessary to discuss thu
question which form Of gambling IL tn
worst. And the attempt to justify ont
wrong BY another shows that SOUND
arsumsnts in favor Of the lottery bust
ness are not TO b found. The old say
ing that 1.-TWO wrongs do not make on
right" applies we'll to this case.
When We consider this matter ssriousl.
II appears almost unsccountabls tina
journals Of this Stats. which in the pas
have boldly claimed to b the champion
Of the peoples rishss-jOurnals that ar
conducted BY men Of brains and sdues
tion-it appears strange We may say tbs
thee journals can be induced to Civ
their support to . scheme known to b
in plain violation Of the organic law q
the State. Stranger still II 10 that
journal that has sufleisnt manlinsss an
i~ndspsndsnos Of character to oppose .
Ubiquitous scheme should b oondsnns
for 90 doing BY men who pretend to b
respectable and ~lsv.sblding citizens
whose very property and life wen ar
placed In jeopardy when the safeguard
Of written Constitution are ovsrthrowr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-25

William E. Dodge Of New York II
about to put . line Of steamers between
New York and Lbssis, to carry over
negroes who vish to settle In their
parent continent. where there are nov
LIVING 10000 American blacks, anons
Q native population Of. 7s0.ooo-sii
growing pala-ed. ssssi. sssss "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-25

Our State Constitution declares that
Neither slavery nor involuntary ssrvi-
tuds. unless for the ~punishusat Of
crimes. aAall b tolerated In this State"
But what guarantee have the people Of
Nevada that. at the rsqusst Of q clique
Of respectable sidssns (nsmss withheld
for the presently who may desire to work
q ninss By slavs labor. the Legislature
viii not psss . ball authorizing then to
bring slaves here for the purpose
named: Most certainly neither the Fed.
9al Consultation nor the Consultation Of
our own State will b an obstacle
IN the way Of men Who contsmPtuously
spit upon our y organic lavI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-25
POWEaFUL "AR0 IN kNr."
TRULY.

The editor Of the Virginia Chronicle
yesterday renewed his objections to the
stand the GOLD HnL News makes
against sppropriatisg money from the
State Treasury for the establishment.
maintenance or support Of any ssotsrian
Orphan Asylum or Asylum outside Of the
State Orphans Home at Carson. He
very carefully and iudiciously. however.
avoids discussion Of this point ; also.
the fact that California and other States
make appropriations for the support Of
sush institutions merely because they
have no Asylum or Home for their Or
phaas. established BY the State itself.
And be knows very we'll that Nevada did
the Same In sppropristine money to aid
the Virginia Orphan Asylum in the cart
Of the orphan children. with the under
standing that such appropriations should
cease. whenever . State Orphans Home
should b established. He knows that
whom the Home vas 70 established that
10 was opened to those same orphans.
but those having them In care preferred
to keep them al. refusing to let them 90
TO the new Home provided for them.
And what effort at argument does he
make In response to what Ne have set
forthf Merely . supsrcilious. pedantio
hing st our knocking abuse OF the En-
slish language" and . prssunptuous
criticism Of our grammar. Oh dear!
That IL . little the weakest "eoms
back" We have seen for many .
day. With such . record for murdered
Enelish and mutilatsd grammar a. 10
seen In . ale Of tbs Chronicle. its editor
should say nothing on those points.
When he sets himself up for . sramms-
rian Ne must look to see the devil aspire
TO pure sanotity and supreme holiness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-25

An Irish soldier called ont to his COM
psnion: "Hsllo. Pat. / have taken .
prisoner" "Bring him along. then.
bring him along !" HE won't come"
"Then come yourself"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-25

CAlsoS. February IS. lssl-2:s0 p. n.
Browns saloon and bowling alley, and
two Chinese isundries. were destroyed
BY Ars here this morning ct 2 O'Clock.
John Rosssr's building was also much
damaged. Loss about $4,000.
Moriarty's opium bill passed the
House today.
Hammond moved to reconsider the
vote BY which the lottery bill passed the
Senate yesterday. The motion received
only three votes.
Waldorf Q railroad bill wal lost In the
Assembly today BY . vote Of 20 to 10.
Organs bill to amend the railroad
incorporation Act was also lest. by Q
vote Of 81 to 20. Notice Of motion to
reconsider was given.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-25
SPECIAL DISPATCH FROM CARSON

Fire Ia Csrses This Mernise-me.
tioa % Bseonsidsr Passage OF shs
Lottery Diil Less-Railresd Bills
Defeated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-25
eoRM.

In Virginia, February a, to the wife Of
George Dewar, . daughter.
In Gold Hill, February "a, To the wife Of
James Counter, . son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-25

pIlNkc Fol NIL .rrxINe AID
ILL NO 0upaaies naaafsst1rsdlstsA
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
From Sonora.


 MT. c. H. Sweetman, who has been in Sonora for the past six or seven weeks with his son, returned this afternoon, about as badly tired out as man ever gets. He went to examine the Colorado mine, in the Sierra Madre mountains, about two hundred miles southwest of Ores. This is an old mining property that was worked for its very rich ores a long time ago, and for miles along the road approaching 1t can be seen the graves of the 'Forkmen, wli0 either died natural dCatAs, CT were victims cf accl- dent or the raids ci the wsrliEe Apache. The mine hes a0 excavation made l2t' feet deep, 70 feet vide and SJ feet long all the ore taken ont except that con- tained in a siEgle pillar that stands iso- lated near the center. CUts Of from 20 to 100 feet deep have also been run into the mountain, following strlngers to- wards the main body of ore. The mine Is supposed iO be very rich m silver, and Mir. Sweetman made arrangements to purchase 1t should the assays, which will be made tomorrow, prove satisfactory.
 On the 2lth of August Mir. Sweetman was the victim oi 8 bold robbery by four Mexicans and a Frenchman, who at tackled their camp, 50 miles east of Ures, and a half mile from Eacari, about II o'clock at night while they were asleep. The robbers took their money, firearms, provisions and everything they had, but finally returned the horses and wagon and gave them three dollars in money. Mir. Sweetman was very glad to escape thus fortunate, and made his way back to the United States under discouFaging circumstances. Mir. Sweetman says that very good mines exist in Sonora, but to go down there for pleasure trip, why please excuse him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
From GaleyviIlc.

Quite a number Of families from Ga. leyyille have come into Tucson to escape possible Indian raid through San Simon valley. The Tombstone Nugget publishes an interview with 1Jr. 4. l. Smith, of Galeyyille, vho reported sub stantially as follows:
 The greatest excitement prevails al ani in the vicinity of Ciaieyville on &C., count of the Apaches being on the war path. The pruspectors from the hills are thr0u-.ng into the camp for better protection. People are afraid to take the stage to go to the station, not knowing but they may be attacked. On Friday night ' camped near Camp Bowie, when Captain RaiIerty, in command at that post, came and told my companion and myself that we had better move into the camp, as there was no telling when the Indians might attack them. He further told me that
 100 wHTIE MOUNTAIN APACHE WARRIORS Had left the San Carlos Reservation and gone on the war-path; that they were well armed, and many of them mounted. Nearly every Indian had two revoiyers and a repeating rifle, and they were as good if not superior stots to the sol diers, and would give them a great deal of trouble. Captain Rafferty has had tWenty-fOur men guarding Granite Pass near Stein's Peak for some days, and they saw in the early part of the week about twenty New Mexico Indians, but they made no hostile demonstrations. but kept at a considerable distance, and appeared to be sort Of a skirmish party. The Captain said junction was ex- ceedinglv probable between the New Mexico Indians, numbering about 9OO or 2Jo. and the i0G White Mountain Apaches. That in that case they would yery likely come through Doubtful Can y0n, by Stein's Peak, up through San Simon Valley, along the Chiricahua and out by Thomas trail into Ne- Mexico again. IL was also probable that the whole SuO warriors on the San Carlos reservation would now leave and join the other Indians. that is the 4A0 remaining. AGO hav- ing already left. This k the band Gen eral Carr went after, and nothing had been heard from him at Bowie on Fri day night, when I was there. This body oi Indians crossed the Glla river on raits, making their horses swim, as the river is quite high at present. Friday Captain Eaderty sent a squad of 70 men and 8 piece Of artillery to the White mountairs t5 assist the troops there under General Carr
 I almost forgot to state that tie citi- zeus Of Galeyvi!le have applied to the officers at Camp Bowie for arms. but they have none to pare, and the petition was forwarded to General Wilcox, at Prescott.
 Nr. Smith reported that after seeing Captain Ra'Ierty he had no opportunity Go send warning to the people os Gay ieyv'lle and vicinity, as he k aprrehen- sive that trouble may exist in that re- gion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
in .r,,esl to r,a RscscIors.

Mrs. Ellen T. D. NacQueene, of New York city, whose communication con- ceming the identity cf the man-woman was published in the CITIZEN Of August 3lst, appeals to the unmarried men oi the country in the following terse man. ner, that is worthy os response by all the bachelors Of the Territory:
 have been asked a number of times, and l have thought as many more, is there DO way n which ladies and gentle men who have no fathers home can be- come acquainted iu a legitimate way?
 Stolen meetings are often productive Df evil, whereas legitimate introduc- -ion is a protection.
 know SO man. nice little widows and young girls who are signing for their own homes and husbands, but they have no way Of being introduced to suitable parties. ! and ny two dear sisters suf- fered from tlis same lacking. We were wealthy orphan girls, pretty and sweet, but ve did not marry as well ss we might have done if we bad had a larger selection.
 I read in the New York Times. Why 4s titlN 1a AlAtlt lAuL Liltltt- | --" m mlfitl defines the present state of things as too much cehbacy and dissipation and prodigacy, and adds " the girls are as pretty as ever and would mako as good wives and mothers. ii they could only have the chance. What seems to be needed is a more thorough method or bringing men and women into social contact" That is so. know it 30 be- Nov won't you please help us3 We want our own homes and husbands Wou't you help us byput-ing this in youT Ta- per, and accept oUr thanks: "tod bless you
 These girls in this city and other cit ics, that are growing Up to go tOdestruc- tiCn, might be saved # some one would come and marry them and take them away to homes.
 For good to humanity I mean to stir this matter up, and keep stirring until there is a change; until more Of these ha'd-working girls have homes-homes out of these cities.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
Lhnrt :he pnhlie Schnols.

Last Wednesday Ez. Gov. Stafford, Act ing Governor Gosper. Territorial Super intcnient of Schools Sherman. Judge Wood r. F. Thompson, of the Journal, accompanied F. C. Brown. Secretary of the School Board, in 8 visit to our pub lie schools which have opened for the year under most favorable auspices. Gov Stafford, under whose Gdministra- ton the present school system Of the Territory was inaugurated, made some remarks mostly reminiscence of the past school history of the Territory, compar- ing the advantages now enjoyed with the disadvantages with which they had form erly to contend. The other gentle men made appropriate remarks. This visit of prominent men tO the public school, showing that they take an inter est in the education of the youth of the land, has a stimulating effect upon both teachers and pupils, and if our citizens generally would take more interest and visit our schools frequently the result would be more efficient work and more satisfactory results.