davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17
Reno Gazette, March Is.

AN"s
John Pierson, q Wsshoe Indian OF
prominence, was Intercepted yesterday
concerning the Ash which has recently
been referred to frequently in these
columns q the ~''cooyouis." Pierson was
unable to throw any light upon the SPELL
inc Of the name, but he gave the Piute
pronunciation Of il ~ ''goo-you.e, with
the accent on the first syllable. Jona-
than Sides, the Piute interpreter, subse-
ouently endorsed that pronunciation.
The Ga1ette has therefore adopted the
phonetic spelling last given. there being
no authority on Piuts photography. The
supposition OF IN ingenious Comstock
editor that eoo-you-e means "cow fish,"
or ..buffalo fsh," proves TO be a base
less hypothesis. The Indians say the
word, a. Q whole, ean . certain kind
OF fsh, and the separate syllables OF the
word have NO meaning when disasso-
ciated. The Washoe name for the geo
youe In "ah-wah-koo." with the accent
on the fret syllable. The syllables OF
the word have no meaning except in
combination.
The eooyoue il described by Mr.. Pier.
son a. q fsh Of about four pounds In
weight, black In color; head small and
pointed; gills rough; meat dark and
good to eat. bat strong; having more
bone than meat, and bones hooked at
thu end. The gooyous has q mouth like
. sucker, but 10 considered by the In
dams to DO q different fish. II has .
good deal more bone than the hsh
known to them - the sucker. Buck
van.hoo" In the Washoe name for
sucker. Mr.. Pierson says the gooyous
| IL q Pyramid Lake fsh, coming up the
river a. far as Wadsworth In April. The
Indians spear great numbers OF them'
building willow dams to stop their pro-
gress up the river. 80,
Fish Commissioner Redding OF Cali
fornia ia ne doubt right in pronouncinR
the gooyous . sucker. II the fsh has q
sucker mouth, 1t 10 undoubtedly q
sucker. But 1t appears that there are
two species Of suckers In the Truckes
waters, and II may DO that the gooyoue
10 O species unknown to science. That
point will be set at rest this spring. 81
Mr.. Pierson has been engaged to catch
Q few gooyoues Tor the inspection Of the
Dish savaps Of San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17
LETTER FROM PARIS.
Parnsli and Rsshsssrs Have . Cen-
vsrsasies-Iatsschasgs or Ideas
plans for Future Operations.
Correspondence o, tn. Gold Hill Daily ssv..I

PARIS, February 81, 1881.
Mr.. Parnell, who arrived In Paris on
Sunday morning. had an interview yes.
terdsy afternoon with n. Henri Roche
fort, who publishes an account Of the
conversation in today's number Of the
Lntrdnsigeant. One Of the chief objects
Of Mr.. Parnsll's visit. says II. Henri
Rochefort. Is to contradict in the French
press all the salumniss hsapsd by the
English press on bis friends. his cause
and himself. He told me that the Min
istsrial journals reproduced the articles
that appeared against him in the Rspub.
Rqas Nrdneaiss. and passed them Of -
the expression Of public opinion In
France. II know, however," continued
Mr.. Parnell with Q smile, "whenoe Ere
Deeds this hostility Of N. Gsmbstta. BE
10 particularly anxious to please the
Prince Of Wales. he has sat at table
with him, and makes MS pay for his
dinner" Exactly So" I replied /;
grand thoughts come from the heart.
mean ideas from the stomach. But do not
be dishsartsned; theimmenss majority Of
the press Of all shades warmly sympa.
thizs with Ireland. and interests itself In
its wrstchsdness." After delivering
themselves Of these profound reflections,
Messrs. Parnell, O'Kelly and Rsohsfort
proceeded 10 discuss the Land League
programme, the Irishmen unfolding
their plans with the utmost candor.
They explained that they were deter
mined to use every loyal and oonstitu.
tionsl measure to obligs England TO do
for Ireland what Austria did for Han
gary. An armed revolution. 81 one time
contemplated by the Fenians, was i'm
possible, for two reasons: The first was,
that coercion was about to be revived by
act OF Parliament; the second. that the
English with their ships and their wealth
could easily obligs the Irish to capilulate
by starving them out.
The Gdulois. which mentions the meet
ing between Messrs. Parnell and Roche.
fort, and states that II occurred between
3 and Q O'Clock at q cafe In the neighbor.
hood Of the Rue Droust, also treats Its
readers to N account Of an interview
between . OF its reporters and tina head
Of the Land League. In the oonversa.
ton the member for Cork said: "Hencs.
forth II q political center remains In
Dublin. our financial center will be In
Paris. We shall place the money chest
we'll out OF the way Of the English gov
ernmsnt." In answer to the question.
"Hsvs you any affinity with the Feni-
ansf" Mr.. Parnell said: "Tbe Fsnians
are to rs what the 0pportunists are to
the Intransigeants In France. They
dream Of an Independent Irish Republic,
and this can only be established by q
brutal revolution. Our object is more
immediate. We desire first to accom-.
plish an economic reform; then We shall
demand the o establishment Of the Irish
Parliament; but we do not profess any
intention OF separating and constituting
. new State. These projects are too bold
to DO capable Of realization" n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17

Out at Austin the citizens ere juhilant
over . new hearss just completed. They
think II sdds tone to the attractions
Of . funeral. and are proud Of Il. In
deed. they consider II tangible evidence
Of the increasing enterprise and business
Of the town. I've mort 90 than the
street car. Down at Reno things are
different. There the people are either
too poor to die. or business 10 getting
sonfoundediy dull. The Ga,eas plaintivs-
ly remarks:
Reno has not had . funeral for three
months. The hearse has stood in the
stable until the tires have shrunk and the
whole thing 10 liable 70 fall to pieces. The
propristors talk Of selling 10 or renting IL
for . fish wagon. The undertakers intend
10 move into cheaper quarters aud the
doctors are going into other business. One
In his desperation talks Of starting . news.
paper. The last end Of that man shall be
worse than the irst.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17
Suil at Large.
Eureka Leader. Mareh IA.

Alettsr received here last evening from
Phoebe states that Hank Parrish. the
desperate who shot Greenwood and
Niger Clark at Fl Dorado Canyon q few
days since, is still at large and defss ar
rest, swearing hs will kill the first man
Who attempts to arrest him. There
were no additional particulars OF the
shooting further than those already
stated. that Greenwood and Niger
Clark had "steamboated" Parrish to
the tune Of 800 In 9 poker game. and
he. becoming incensed. went to his cabin,
procured two six-shooters. and returning
shot Greenwood MORALLY and Niger
Clark 30 badly that his death is only .
matter Of . short time. Parrish 10 spo-
ken OF a. . most dangerous desperate.
and 10 known ~ Q terror to that whole
section Of the country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17
Not Considered Appropriate.
Reese Rirsr Rsreiiis. Jfarch IA.

A young lady Of this city, . proper
flirt, who has moro bssux than any two
ordinary girls, has just succeeded in get
ting rid OF the attentions Of ons whose
advances she did not admire. He sent
her . note yesterday that hs would be up
in the evening to enjoy . pleasant tsts-
a-tsts and would bring her some fruit.
When no cams he had . sack Of dried
apples. On being asked what he brought
such horrid things for he ssidhs thought
she would like them and that after they
were married he expected TO Be econom.
ical In household expenditures and
thought Il . good idea to begin practic.
ing nov. he doesn't visit at that house
any more. This n o fact.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17

81. Pstrick's Day 10 being duly csls-
brated In San Francisco and elsewhere
today. Times On the Comstock seem
to be . little too hard to allow anything
to be properly celebrated nowadays. The
history Of the good old patron Saint Of
the Emerald Isle 10. however. familiar
to m oil. and his good deeds and bsns-
Acial influences will yer remain as
kindly monuments to his memory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17
Railroad Mems Wages.

: Conductors In the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company's service re-
oeive S95 q month; engineers, $50. 500
and $l25; brakesmsn, $50; frsmep, 500;
Cinnamon. 81 o day and board them
selves; white men, 81 IS o day.
Nevada railroad men are the best paid
In the world, excepting, perhaps, those
on the Isthmus Of Panama. On the
Central Pacific conductors get $l15 q
month; freight conductors. 500; brake
men, $40; engineers, "a GO Q day; fire.
men, % 80; Cinnamon, 81; white men,
90. On the v. & T. r. R. engineers
get IS o day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17
VIVA. would the world do vi,hou,

What would the world do withou.
Ohio men? asks the Inter 0oean. On
the 4th instant. whom an Ohio man was
being inaueuratsd to succeed IN Ohio
man a. President. an Ohio man admin
istered the oath. another Ohio nan held
his hat. another the Bible which hs
kissed. while . sixth Ohio man YES
Grand Marshsl Of the procession. Who
was Il gave New York the name Empire
Ststsf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17

A physician at Mclean, Illinois, owed
q woman n hundred dollars. and sug.
Restsd that she take pay In medical ser.
vices. She remarked. at Q Quilting bee.
that Il would take . great many years OF
such.a doctors services to be worth
500. She 10 wealthy. and he has sued
her for $40, 900 damage for Islander.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17

Says the New York Tribus: Secretary
Robert Lincoln refused to b enter
viewed" in Chicago the other day. say
ing good humorsdly: II have inter.
viewed people myself. I know how Il IL
done. and I don't interview worth .
cont" Mr.. Lincoln. Who il now thirty.
sven years old, has three children, the
oldest and youngest being girls. His
Oldest dauehtls h twelve years old.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17

There Ia one Communicate idiot In
New York that ought to be suppressed
that is Schwab. the European fugitive
from justice. Yesterday he made him.
self conspicuous sending oongratulatory
kilograms on the Cars death to the
Nihilists OF Russia, and even went so
far as To hint that q similar fate threat
ened certain "oppressors" In tbs Uni.
ted States. naming w. II. Vanderbilt
aud Jay Gould. 1t Is quite clear that
Sohwab IL an ass who should be taken In
hand by the New York police.-S. r.
EXCHANGE,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17

An ACRE OF LrAp.-On the yard di.
rectly west OF the Richmond Company's
Refinery, says the Eureka Sentinel. IL Q
stack Of lead which has been accumulat.
ing for q long time. The Sentinel re-
porter computed the weight Of the mass
ct 80. 400 tons. 1t covers an area Of $50
BY GO feet, and il piled to . height Of
seven feet In some places.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17
. GRAPHIC VERSION OF TnE
LITTLE HATCMEr 0TORY.

The New York Grophic gives . graphic
description Of the Warrington Ratchet
and cherry tree story, graphically illus
tratsd by . series Of eight graphically
expressive pictures, in each Of which the
historian ID seen in the background bus
lily taking notes Of the incident. The
Arst picture represents the old gentle
man. Warrington. presenting little
George mice little hatehst which he has
bought for him, with the faihsrly sduo-
milton that hs had better GO out and
''brsos mp" the voodpils. The second
picture represents that George ''bsing
an ambitious youth. o las enough
wood cut to last all winter" and shows
him In the oct Of ehopping down the
famous cherry tree. The third picture
represents how Ibis pa happens along
- the noble tree falls. He loved that
tree. II gave him three cherries . year.
He wesps." It IL . terribly ssrubby.
looking tree a. 1t lies on the ground.
and George looks very humble over his
achievement. while the old man leans
on his . n and swabs Of his flowing
tears. The fourth picture represents
the old man with his anger reused. He
points at the fallen tree, shakes his
csns and glowsringly demands: George.
did you do thsti" George. mounted on
. stump, bows his head in . oonciliatory
manner. and d~sprsoatinsly repliss:
"Psps. I cannot tell . lie; I did IL With
my little Ratchet"
Thus far the commonly accepted story
has been followed. bat the rest Of this
graphic version 10 . graphic departure.
The 9Th picture represents the old man
a. saying: "You did. hey Take that.
you young rascal" And the old man
strikes Q vicious blow ct the humble
George with his But no misses.
George Ii too nimbls for him, and Ia get
ting out Of the way in . very lively
manner. "Now for the fun" The
sixth picture shows: "Ths third lap
around the barn." George 10 making .
splendid run Of 1t. but the old man 10
close behind. baldhsaded. with resoluts
vengeance in his eye and his cane raised
In the air. The seventh picture repre-
seuts the "Sscond lap around the
house." and George seeking shelter"
by plunsing hsadlopg through o door.
while the old man gets in . lick at him
with his sane a. he disappears. The
eighth and last picture represents an
"Aotivs tablssu In the bedroom, which
wa lost by the historian. but II hap
pensd." 1t shows George across the old
: mans left knee. with his lsesin ehaneery
under the old mans right, while thai
triumphant old party is administering
unto Georges prominent rear. . right
vigorous ~castigation with . good big
ssrvieeabls shoe which he has taken
from his swn foot fer the purpose.
This. Of course. is not strictly In 60
cordancs with history, yet might be the
really correct version after all. being
nouays unreasonable or improbable. As
. center piece amid these pictures do
scribsd. is one representing . juvenile
American with q cigar in his hand, and
his nose contsmptuously turned up. say.
ing: ~ don't believe that Ratchet
story."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17

The preparations now being made for
emigration to the United States in vari-
Gus Villages and provincial districts OF
Germany indicate that the Influx to our
shores In the next twelve months may be
greater than even that Of last year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17

.sThs Baroness Burdett.C oatts." Il IL
stated BY the London Echo. "has besn
ssriously III at Iclsdon. where abe has
been viii her husband" The eiddy
and inexperienced bride should send fer
her mother.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17

Karl Gsrhsrdt. Q Hartford drauehts.
man, modelled 30 Ane q figure OF his
wife In clay that Mark Twain and
Charles Dudley Warner have sent him
TO Europe for education in sculpture.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17

The Duks Of Sutherland and Lord
Stafford are expected to leave England
on their American tour the hrst week In
April. They will return In August.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-22
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

De. h. Q. WKsT'sI ERvEAND RAIN TREAT.
MENT; a specific tor hyst"ris, Dizziness, sjo.,.
vusiJns, Nervous Headache, Me.nsl Depres-
sion, Loss of Memory. Spermat1rrt nl. Impo-
tency, Involuntary Emissions prsl a,u1e old
Age. caused by over exettjon, sell abuse or over
indulgence which leads TO misery. decay snd
deslh- One box will cure recent cases Fsch
box contains one n onth's treatment One dollar
box. or six boxes for five dollars; sent By mail
prepaid on receipt Of pIica We gusra:4tee 81,
boxes to cure any case. VITA esch order re-
caved By us for six boxes, accom- panied wi h
tive dollars, we will send the purchaser our wit
len Ru-Is1Iee 10 return the money if the 4a.-
mert docs Lot effect cure. Guarantees issued
by ANHEY & CO, Diuggiute, AIeIsniria
Va, wholesale and rGtsi a. n,a. Orders BY
msil will receive prompt attention. mari
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-22

For Scrofula, Rheumstim. Mercgrisl Poison
and all blood diseases take 5. s, S,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-22

IL OSlERX. GLOVES, Hsndkerchiefs, Col
IA lars ard Culs, in great variety, al
=. q. BERRY s.
7 AIDES AND CHILDREN'S MEHINO
~ VESTS and PANTS, all sizes and qusli-
tics, At Q. c. BERRY'S.
TFEPEYR WOESTEDS, Germantown Weos
~ aad Knitting Yarns, in ali shades and colors,
50 % Ate q. BEkkY'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-22
FANCY GOODS.
@. M. AID ANS.

An immense assortment Of NJ erino Underwear,
showing the largest aaG most complete STOCK Of
se-ed in the city, 10. .des gents, misses, boys
and intauts; p:icss l5G 10 IS tsch.
Ribbons Ccrsels and Haudkerchiefs,
Germantow0, Ssxony snd shetland Wool;
Yarns In sill colors aud qusities; Lsphyr Worst
ed, luil supply; always in sLocS CANVASS, NJ Of
toes. t.mbroIderias Silks and Neotles.
- Buttons, Spool olk. Cottons, Thresd, Soaps
Pe.iumery, Jeweiry, sc.
Hosiery in sold coiors Stripes. Balmoral,
Bs,briggsn. MeFi0n, hise Thread, Mourning
and Yarn; over 600 Gozsn OF FIRE aud medium
price hosiery; prices iron lUc 10 81 81 per pair
Wooden Shaw!s, Scarfs, Hoods aad Nubiss.
Gloves in Kid. Buck, sheep and Dog Skin,
French Castor, Cloth, Berlin, Ring wood, Cash
mere and updexraf; price 25c to 50 per pair.
Gents fine Neckwssr in lies, Bows, Rutland,
DeJoinViile and q handsome assortment OF Clau-
dents ScAris, ShirIs, Collars, Cuffs and Silk
Suspencars.
Neck kuliing, Eufs, Laces, kdgings Veil
ilgs Loop skirts, SC.
Z. NJ. ADAMS, 92 King st,
sepl6 Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-22
EssF2 asAA.E Saa aEMT.

ETOR KENT Oh SALE-UNION AOfEL,
e. stusted at Frrfsz Court Eouse. Va, is for
hot.l is located on Main, the principal street Of
tbs town. facing the Court House; it is e large
and commodious three s!ory brick building and
attic, with s!s5le, carriage. ica bouse snd other
outbuildiuKs and well cf ine water in the ard.
Attached - this property is q rich and Ierli.e
garden cf Two acres or r,,rs ii extent II, close
proximity TO Washington and Alexsndr 8 and
Its elevated q & hesthiul surroundings, must
make it sn stIrsctve and p!essap. resort for
summer bosrders. Any infor mstion in rel ,ton
to the above described property csn be hsd By
applying TO the unde.si sned, ut Fairfax 9. Il,
mal5-1w G.. ". TYI,ER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-22
LO IA 4 fSlES.
:2Ot;b
Popular Monthiy Drawing of the
Commonwealth Distribution t;e


| Popular Monthly Drawing of the
Commonwealth Distrlbutlont;e
| At Macauley's Theatre, in the city OF Louis.
vile, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 81 1881,
1nese drawings occur monthly (Sundsys ex.
cepteo) under provisions Of al Act Of the Cen
eTal Assembly OF Kentucky Incorporating the
April g. 1873.
asr This IS n special act, and has
never been repealed.
Ias U UIIIel States circuit Court on March 81
rendered the following decisions
Ast-That the commonwealth Dis
triDutiOn Company is legal.
Sa-ltS drawings are fair.
The Company nas 40 " ON hsud large reserve
fund. head Carefully the list of prizes for the
MARCH DRAWING.
prize-... S3O,O00 100 prizes Sloo escb s1o OG0
price,. lU,000 2UD prizes so each 1906
priza...- 6,OoU 6OO prizes ~ each 12.OUO
~ LOO prizes 10 esch lO,UUU
10 prizes 81, 900 each plO, ,UOU
~ prizes SOU each lO,Wl
prizes prizes @ SUI each Approx. prizes ."..S2, 700
prizes lUJ each ...... 9y0
i'SV9 ' prizes. $ll2.4UG
ssY WhoIe tickets ST. half tickets 81; 2i tickets
$50; o5 tickets SlOO.
b, Remit sn Money Or Bank Drsft in Letter Or send
ED LETTER OR PO,TOFFlOs ORDER.
Orders of S5 and upward, by Express, can be-
seht at our expense. Address all orders to X.
M. BOARDMAN, Courier.Journa Build
ing, Louisville, n.y., or IT,. CONNER
FORD, 2l2 Broadwsy,N. Y. janl-eotd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-22

STOP THE LEAKS lin Roofing, Gutter and
halu Spuu.. and oil work repaired proun,ly, by
STANsBURY & Bro.
1HE BEST home malu,ac, ureo Tlu Wsre
and H1us=iurnlshlng Gouds osu be found a.
SSTANsBURY's Central Stove House, cJruer
htoE aod Washington streets, (McButuey' 8
Ba,Idipg.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-22
JES D ~. MA RCH %. 1881.
Published Daily and TIi Weekly.
T4RAS OF sUBsCkIPTIoH,

Entered at the Postoiics a. A!e1cndris, Va al
second Cisss mGiLer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-22
Opening and Closing OF the Mails.

Opening and Closing OF the Mails.
CLOSING.
Washington, D: c. and Northeastern mails s
g. N II N. and 6 and 8 l5 p. n.
Western mais 30 and Is D. m.
Southern mails, vis Richmond, Va, 10 80 ..
n. and 80 and Is p. N.
South and Southwestern mails, vis Lyrch-
burg Virginis, way ano through mails, 90 q.
N. and W p. N.
Manassas Division 90 q. IN.
Alexandria to Round Hill Va, 500 3. m
OPENING,
Northern and Western mails, via Washing.
ION, D. c., 81 q. m. II N. and 0U D. III,
Southern mails, via Richmond, Va, s 80 8, N
and 80 3. m.
Southwestern mails via Lynchburg, Virginis,
Through mailsl including way mails on Midland
Railroad, 8 81 q. m.
MANASSAS Division 80 p m. for lock box only.
Round Hill to alexandria, Ya., 30 .. m.
Office Hours-Cfice opens at 30 3, m, and
closes ut Z OU p. ID.
Sunday Hours-Ofce opens At as a. M, and
closes at 80 8. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-22
ADYERTISIEG EATES.
". | N. 3 N. 6 NJ. yr.

Specisl CONTRACTS gill be Q&G" itu ~ .
7ersisers