davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02
The Irish Land Blll-lts Reading
and Discussion Thereon In the
House OF Lords Last Night.

NEW Yoax. August "A Hsruld's
London special says: Deep interest was
manifested last night In the reading Of
the Land bill in the House OF Lords. At
an early hour the usually deserted
benches were nilsd with peers. while the
pssrsss gallery was thropssd with the
wives and daughters Of the hereditary
legislators. Since the disturbance bill
was thrown ont there has been no such
muster Of Lords. Indeed. the numsr.
Gus attendance suggested the belief that
the sutocratic party bad screwed up Ito
courage to defy Gladstone and the Com.
mons. The galleries reserved for mem
bsrs Of Parliament were crowded With
Commoners anxious to hear Salisbury's
declaration Of war or pssos.
Carlingford opened for the govern.
ment 10 . measured, areumsntivs speech
which put the government case with
admirable olearnsss and precision. His
statement was received by the liberal
peers With . few laneuid murmurs Of
appreciation which In their ssrsns cham.
Der would have passed current for cheers,
and by the conservatives with equally
shsstly murmurs OF dissent.
Salisbury replied with more vigor but
with less kssnness and. precision Of
thought. Hs denounced the bill in
strong terms. declaring that II had not
been won from the sense Of justice Of
the government but from their fears.
The speech eliminated In the somewhat
lame and impotent conclusion that he
would not advise the Lords to reject the
the measure bat to ammsnd II in CON-.
mittes.
This IL regarded a. completely throw.
ing up the sponge on the part Of the
Lords. They will probably insert amend.
ments In the spirit OF the propositions
OF Nj. Hssneass and Lord Edmund Fitx.
maurice and 10 the exclusion Of lease.
holders from the advantages Of the bill.
The Commons will refuse to concur In
the exclusion OF the l~ssss.holdsrs, bot
will probably accept Hssnssss's amend.
msnt, taking the estates managed on the
English system from under the opposi.
ton to the bill. This will be accepted
a. Q nominal compromise and the bill
will become alaw - II LETT the Commons.
This view OF the situation was generally
entertained among the members Of the
Lower House last night.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02
Yellowstone XII.
Eureka Leader, July 30.

Last evenings list Of arrivals bore the
name Of "Ysllowstons Kit." and the
Parker House register sets forth the fact
that that gentleman 10 . guest Of the
house. kit" 10 perhaps q OF the
best known scouts end Indian fighters
in the great West. and has . history that
would ouirival In romantic interest the
most lively creations Of Ned Buntlins.
His exploits, however. are not Of the ysl-
low.bsoksd novel character. but are mat.
tiers Of fact and history. 10 was the
ehum and companion Of Buffalo Bill. and
. scout among the scouts. whose daring
deeds form thrilling PAGES In the annals
OF early frontier lie. Kit" has come to
the Range With an eye to business. and
will address the citizens this evening In
the open air. We advise all to attend
the meeting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02

orump. III. ohi.f eomuisssry or stsw.
ard Of the White House. who used to
figure quite prominently In the way Of
efaeisl news and opinions relative to the
Pr,sldsnt's condition has not been heard
from ss oil Of late. The reason 10 given
ai last. Hs has got the ohills and fever.
4 wsshineton telegram says that be 10
''shakips with ehills and chuck full Of
missma 10 successfully bred BY the Pc.
tomse Eats" The doctors have per.
smp,orily ordered him sent to . more
healthy locality. The telegram also
says: "Mr. Psndall. n Of the door.
keepers. has also succeeded 10 getting
hinssli full Of malaria" What . bad
place Il must BE- for the wounded Prssi-
dent. Also his platoon Of doctors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02
YELLOW noes.

The yellow dog which took such a
queer fancy to General Garfield both
before and after his election. and peril
n~sciously strovs to be near him on In
auguration Day. has called at the White
House two or three times since the Pres.
idsnt was wounded. - though to en-
quire how he was getting along. Vel
low dogs are peculiar a. we'll a yellow.
They are generally less favored than
other dogs but are consequently more
independent and have better luck. With
in the last few months. here on the
Comstock two yellow dogs have been
rescued alive and hungry from old
shafts they have accidentally fallen into,
whore other dogs would have been killed
BY the fall. or starved to death. There
are always less yellow dogs In the public
dog pound than any other kind. and Il
one manages to escape IL 10 sure to b
the yellow dog. Stryehnins IL. however,
their peculiar foe. They aud II sasisl
than other dogs do. Were IL not fol
stryehnins yellow dogs would prsdomi
nate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02
The Bruusau Indian Troubls.
7sssar0rs T;mssR ssi~s. Jaiy so.

Tsssarors T;ms~Rssirr. July so.
The troops which LEFT McDsrmit for
Brunssa Valley. whore the settlers were
afraid Of msrsudipg Indians. are on
their way back. Il 10 said that there
are onlys few Bsnnock and Shoshons
Indians In the VALLEY. and that the
trouble was caused BY . band Of Piut,s.
whose headquarters are at or near Big
sprinss. between South Mountain and
the Nevada line. Il II intimatsd that
Big Jim. . member Of that band. who
was In Tusoarors Q little more than .
week ago. wss the i~nstisator Of the
trouble. BE went from here to Whine.
muccs. where be learned that the SOL
disrs we're on their way back from Bru.
nesu. 90 he did not dare to 60 back there
for fear he would Be taken prisoner or
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02
Parnsll Creates . Sensation in the
British Parliament for which
He ID Promptly Buspended.

ss Aehhismoub iOr VnAo.
He ID Promptly Suspended.
NEW Yosx, August "A Hrald'i
London special gives the following 20.
count Of the suspension Of Psrpsll'
Mr.. justin Mccarthy called attention "a
the imprisoned Land Lsasssrs. astina
for an opportunity to present their cases
before Parliament. Mr.. Gladstone re.
piled. after some delay, tha. the Irish
members would have ample time 10 dis
cuss arrests on the estimates.
This reply annoyed Mr.. Psraell. who
ross and denounced the conduct Of the
Ministry in continuing to hold In prison
men who were the true authors Of the
land bill, while ct the same time they
admitted the justice OF the claims put
forward ON behalf Of the tenant farmer
aud the absolute necessity Of reform.
By this conduct Mr.. Parnsll declared
the Ministry and the Parliament 70 b<
tyrants and opprsssors.
Mr. Gladstone and Sir Stafford North.
cote rose simultaneously 10 call the
Speakers attention to the language. bui
Mr.. Parnell went on vshsmsntly. paying
NO attention to the Speaker. he dc.
clarsd that he cared nothing for the
House Of Commons. Gladstone moved
his suspension. bot before the question
could be put, Mr.. Parnell said hs would
not walt to see. the farce played. and
then withdrew before bis formal sus.
pension, which was Immediately after.
ward carried by an overwhelming
majority.
1t 10 stated that Parnell's action was
due to Q strong expression Of dissatis-
faction from Dillon and others. who cor.
slider that efforts should have bsen made
for their release. When the Land bill
left the House OF Commons the Home
Rulers decided to ask the governmsni
fer the right Of debate on the subject oil
the Irish arrests. and In the event OF
refusal to bring It forward In going into
COMMITTEES OF Supply or on the Appro-
pristion bill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02
Remarks and Condition

In trotting races any horse distsneinl
the Geld will receive only hrst money.
No money paid in any rscs without
contest.
All entries 10 running races close Sep
tsmber 1; weights announced Ssptsmbs,
8; declaration October 8.
All entries 10 trotting races Close Sep
tsmber 6. ct Q o'clock p. H., ct the sscrs-
tary's onios In the First National Bank.
Reno.
In all trotting races ave or more to On.
ter, three or more TO start.
National Trotting Association rules 70
govern trotting. and Pacific Coast Blood
Horse Association rules 10 govern running
races. except otherwise specified.
All entries must b addressed 10 Il. L.
Fish. Secretary Of the Society, Reno, New.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02

A woman who exhorts among the ne
sross Of southern Georgia wears on her
head Q halo made OF FURNISHED brass.
which seems to impress some Of her
hearers profoundly. She tells them
that II was given to her BY an angel in =
vision. a. . reward for her supsrlstivs
pisty. and 10 positively the only o ever
conferred upon anybody before reaching
heaven. She claims that its possession
enables her to inisrosds with certainty
for sinners. and gives her miraculous
pswer over disease.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02
The city Of B.lumor. 10 In an suvia,

The city Of Baltimore 10 In an snviabls
position. !. 10 we'll governed. A nsw
proof Of this 10 given In the construction
81 the ounpowdsr Water Works. Sew
srsl years ago the people voted $4,000.
600 to construct the works. A msssin-
ssnt tunnel. seven milss long. . great
part Of IL through solid rock, was cut:
and now the works are completed. and
there remains est 900 Of the sppropri.
aisd %. ooo. 900 unsxpsndsd. This cir.
samstsnss. however. has its parallel In
The history Of the City Hall Of the same
sity. for which 1900. 900 were sppro.
pristsd. After Il VA entirely completed
the Building Commission had over
800. 900 unsxpsndsd money on THAR
hands.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02

Brother Moody's Christian Convention
81 lorihasld. Mass.. 10 to last . month.
-Four noted sxhortsrs besides himself
Will b present. and Mr.. ssnksy will
have Ave svsst'sinsing assistants. Il Il
designed to have two hours q day only
Of religious ~ssrviess, and the rest Of the
tims will b devoted to social r~scrsations.
The s~stsrpriss. In fact. oontsuplssss Q
place Of summer resort fer chzisuans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02
Third Day-wsdnesday, Oct. II.

No. 8.-RUNNING-Dssh Of fve-sighths
Of . mile; for two year olds that have
not previously won . race; S25 on.
trance; $40 forfeit; SIS added.
No. 7.-RUNNING-Selling race. Dash
OF one and one-quarter miles; horses
selling for $1,000 carry rule weight;
two pounds allowed for each 500 re-
duction; entrance free; $500 added.
No. 8.-RUNNING-Dssh Of n and one
eighth miles and repeat; free for all
$25 entrance; SIC forfeit; $3.50 added,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02

4 late judge was . noted wsg. A
young lawyer IVES once making bis Arst
effort before him. and had thrown him.
self on the wings Of bis Imagination
tar Into the upper regions. and was
seemingly preparing for . higher ascent.
whom the judge exclaimed: "Hold on.
hold on. my dear sirl Don't 60 any
higher. for you are already out Of the
Jurisdiction Of the Court"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02
Another Plot to Kill the Csar.

81. P~ETElsSu1o, August 2.-h 10 an
nounsed that . plot for the assassination
Of the Gear has been discovered and
frustrated BY the police. A lady OF high
family was chosen q the assassin. Her
seeomplioss have been arrested bat she
hsrseli escaped. The Gar and family
Left Moscow secretly % Sunday fss Mica
Nevserod.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02

A Southern philosopher says that mil.
lions Of pistols are Manufactured; that
infantry In war do not use them; that
cavalry cannot use them; that hunters
And them OF no service, and that they
are used only to make ii internal noise
on the Fourth OF July or TO commit
murder oil the year round.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02
Las, Saturday, a. . big disullsry con,

Last Saturday. at . big distillsry con.
6sgration in Peoria. Illinois, eighteen
men were trying to savs . large still.tub
Of beer. when II exploded. Some were
killed outright and others have since
died. Ten out Of the eighteen are dead.
and Ave others are thought to be fatally
ipiursd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02

The Boston papers resent the insinua.
ton that the Worlds Fair project In
that city 10 dying out. The various
committees are busily at work. and two
Of them have already agreed upon their
reports. The committee on location
and building has experienced no little
difficulty In accomplishing the work as
signed II, but II 10 now believed that Ito
report will be submitted ct . meeting Of
the full committee. which will probably
be held within Q weeks time. when full
particulars OF the proposed manner Of
carrying forward the enterprise will be
given to the public.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02

Since the appearances Of the comet q
heat wave has been hanging over Italy
the temperature 10 higher than has been
recorded for many years In June. and
In Rome the heat 10 aggravated BY per
sistsnt soroeeo The highest quotation
10 from Fiorsnes-nsarly % degrees Fab.
rsnhsit,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02
A Deer Disease.

MuMoz. August Throughout Up.
per Bavaria . dangerous disease has
appeared In the deer parks. Hundreds
OF deer have persisted. The disease IL
spreading to the cattle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02

English critics deny Mr.. Richard
Grant Whites assertion that the practice
Of carrying concealed firearms under
the coat skirts 10 quite a. common in
their country a. In America. and say
English tailors will be surprised to learn
that they are In the habit Of asking their
customers whether they will ~havs"pistol
poekets" In their trousers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02

Applique Of rats has appeared near
Dsgnsau, In France. Innumsrabls
swsrms which come from the direction
Of Lyons. have invaded many oommunss,
DOING great damage to the crops. Some
farmers have killed from Ave 70 six
thousand ssts n thsif Aslds n . single
day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02

SSI .eSSt WV sS
No. l.-RUNNINa-Dssh Of thrss-quar-
tiers Of . mile; for oil two year oldsi
S26 p. p, $3.50 added.
No. 2.-DEPoT HOTEL STAKE-RUN.
NIN9-Dssh Of one and one-quartsr
miles; for all thres year olds; $50 en-.
trance; SIS forfeit; $500 added.
No. s." RENO JOURNAL" STAKE
RUNNING-Free handicap; dash Of
one and ons-eighth miles; $50 en-.
trance; $25 forfeit; $40 declaration;
$3.50 added; money must accompany
declaration, or horse will b held for
forfeit.
PECIAL.-TRoTTING-Two miles and
repeat; free for all horses owned 10
Nevada or In the counties Of Sierra,
Lasssn, Plumss or Modoc, Cslifornis,
or Grant and Lake counties, Oregon
purse $500; Arst horse $3.50. second
horse 500. third horse $50.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02
second Day-fuesday, Oct. II.

No. 4.-TRoTTING--2:27 class; free to
all; mile heats; beat three In i've;
purse 5000; first horse $500. second
horse $l2s, third horse SIS.
No. 6.-TRoTTING-2:26 class; free for
oil; mile heats; best three In Ave;
purse $500; hrst horse $500, second
horse Sl26, third horse SIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02
Pifrh Day-Friday, Oct. II.

EItsH W. RfFsyS W.T. ."
No. l2.-ARCADR HOTEL STAKE -
RUNNING-Dnh Of q mile; free
for all two year olds; $50 entrance;
$40 forfeit; $500 added.
No. l9.-RUNNING-Dash Of two miles
and one hundred yards; free for all
three year olds; 500 entrance; $26
forfeit; $500 added.
No. il.-"EvENING GAZETTE" STAKE
-RUNNING-Frss handicap; dash Of
two and one quarter miles; entrance
500; S2s forfeit; $40 declaration;
$500 added; money must accompany
declaration, or horse will b held for
forfeit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02

The Jsoish Messenger says: at 10 q
noteworthy fact that the London resi-.
dence for many years Of the late Charles
Dickens, Tavistock House. Is nov ooou.
pied by the Jews College"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02
Fourth Day-fhursday, Oct. IL.

No. s.-TRoTTING-Mile and repeat; free
for all three year olds owned for six
months prior 70 the Fair. In the State
OF Nevada, or In the counties OF Sierra,
Lassen, Plumas or Modoc, California,
or Grant or Lake counties, Oregon;
purse $500; frat horse $500, second
horse $76, third horse $26.
No. lO.-TROTTING-2:s0 class; free for
all; mile heats; best three In Ave;
purse $500; irst horse $3.50, second
horse 500, third horse $50.
No. Il.-TR0TTING - $40 class; mile
heats; best three In Ave; free for oil
horses owned for six months prior 70
Fair. In the State Of Nsvads, or In
Sierra, Lassen, Plumas or Modoc
counties. California, or In Grant or
Lake counties. Oregon. T. n. Win.
ston's sorrel horse and "Carlisle "
barred; purse $500; hrst horse $500.
second horse SIS, third horse S26.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02
Sixth Day-saturday, Oct. Is.

No. I6.-TRoTT1NG-2:4o class; free for
all; mile heats; best three In Ave;
purse 500; frst horse $500, second
horse $i26; third horse SIS.
No. le.-TR0TTINa-Frss for all; mills
heats; best three In i've; pure $500;
drst horse $500. second horse $500.
third horse 500.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02

Gath says: There are three cottages
at Long Branch in . row. once oonsid.
cred very handsome. bat rather Hiusy
now compared with the elaborate archi'
lecture In The newer cottages. which are
owned BY three brothers. I understand
named Curtis. whose fortune has been
made out Of Mrs. wiuslow'e soothing
syrup. Many . night the anxious
mother. aroused BY her babes yell and
the irsiul exclamation Of her husband
that he would rather be in hell than
with that infant. has rushed to the
soothing syrup bottle. and. quistipg
the child. exclaimed. "God bless Mrs.
winslowi" whom In reality Mrs. winslow
consisted OF three men. each universally
known Ut the Branch a. Soothing Syrup
Curtis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02
Nine RxpIoslon In franco.

PARIS. August IA terrible explosion
occurred yesterday in . mine at Loar-
ohes. Department Of Nord. Ten per.
sons were killed and twenty badly In
iured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02
ooRM.
MARRIED.

In Austin. July 2s, to the wife Of @. o.
Hesnan. . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02

In Virginia, August I, BY Rev. Mr.. East
man, ]. W. Davis 70 Mary Mcdonnell.
In Cherry Greek, July a., 8. 3. Chip
man 10 Mrs. Adelia johnson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02
First ~Dsy-Monday, Oct. 10.

Speed Programme
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-02

Nissara Falls, New Jerk. PhiladslDhtas
Bostsa, Wassinstas, Balt!msrs,
pietsb srGh, Montreal,
Toronto, Detrstts
Cieveiand.
AZ Council Bum me Trains Of the Chicago
q North. western and the u. p. R'ys depart
from, arrive Ct and use the same joint Union
a Chicago. close connections Are made with
the Lshe shore, Michigan Central, Baltimore .
| Ohio, Fl. Wayne and Psnnsylvsnia. and Obi
caso / Grand Trunk h'ys. and the Kankakss
and Pan Handle Routes.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-08

shrank from the task. saw before me
Misunderstanding, desertion OF political
friends, denunciation, labor, sacrifice an1
perhaps political suicide. Could not action
be deferred and yet the danger be ayertedI
Self wished Il so, but duty was impatient
and inexorable."
The actions Of the Pardon Board were re-
viewed as relating 10 the trial Of the Riot
bill bribery cases. Il was boldly stated that
one consideration for the action Of LieuteH-
ant Governor Stone and Attorney General
Palmer in their votes was 10 haye Governor
Hpyt elected United States Senator, 80 that
Stone could be made Governor, and Palmer
was to be rewarded in the future.
Returning to the question of why Mr..
Oliver was made a candidate for Senator,
Mr.. Wolfe stated that the Republican party
was in debt, and intimated that if Oliver
could be elected he would wipe out these
obligations. Mr.. Wolfe said oyertures of
this sort had been made 10 Mr.. George Shia
res, Jr., OF Pittsburg, but that ho spurned
them.
"The grog shop, the gambling den and
the ribald club room shall no longer be the
nurseries in which our Republication shall
be fostered," said MFR. Wolfe, "but the Sun
day school, the public'school and the lyce-
um shall nourish our Republicanism and
give to us, not ior masters bu, honored lead
ers, patriotic and God fearing men,"
The speech concluded with peroration
and the speaker was warmly congratulated
by numerous of his auditors. Mr.. Wolfe
made second speech in the small hail
where he justified his course in voting u
tax the bullding associations.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-08
GUITEAU,S DEFENCE.

New York, Oct. 6.-Ex Judge George M.
Curtis was found last evening at the West
minister hotel, and was asked whether it
was true, as had been reported, that he had
offered his services for the defence of the as
sassin Guiteau.
" | have never offered my professional
services TO anybody" was the reply.
am free to say have been spoken to and
written TO by friend of the family, as
understand him To be, IN reference to the
defence of the assassin. The inquiry, as
nearly as | recollect it, was: DO you dare
defend Guiteau?' My answer was Il dare
defend anybody In this case should
haye TO be satisfied of the insanity of the
accused, and that it was the desire of his
friends that l should appear !or him. |
have not yet seen Mr.. scoyille, and have
as yet received no retainer in the case"
The question was asked, "what do you
think ought to be done with Guitesu2 ?"
"He SHOULD be fairly tried under the law,
and il the evidence established his insan-
ity, he should be confined for life, securely
where he could injure no one. OF course,
if the attempt to establish his insanity is
unsuccessful, he should receive the full pun
ishment meted out by law. A fair trial of
this assassin in the present excited state of
public feeling would be a more successful
test of the value and permanence of Amer
lean institutions than any other which can
be conceived"