davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22
Route to Wood River.

In order that the many who are talk
ing Of emigrating to Wood River may
know how to get there. the Wood River
Miner. published at Bellevue. gives the
following as the most direct, easiest and
cheapest route to that country. Any Of
our readers who contemplate q trip to
Wood River had better make q note Of
the following: There is emily one prac-
ticable route either from the east or west
10 the Wood River or Sawtooth region
via the Union or Central Pacific Rail.
road to Ogden. Utah; thence northward
on the Utah and Northern branch OF the
Union Pacific to B~lsckfoot, Idaho. 18l
miles; thence TO Bellevue. via the Black.
foot and Bonanza daily stage line. 1913
miles; or to Kstohum. by the same line,
$50 miles. Stages Of this line run over
recently built first.class reads, crossing
the Snake river by the splendid iron
bridge at Blaekfoot, and avoiding dan
gers Of ferries and discsmforts OF poorly
equipped and longer routes. Good
dining stations. and feed and water for
animals, ON the Blsokfoot route. which
10 fifty miles the shortest route and
reaches our camp by twelve hours less
staging from Salt Lake. Ogden and all
Utah points than any other.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22
Miscellaneous.

San Francisco. March 22.-John II.
Burke. Squire P. Dewey and A. L. sayre
have filed opposition to the approval Of
the account Of ]. @. Flood and James v.
Coleman. executors Of the O'Brisn estate.
This was referred to William A. Stuart,
former referee.
San JOSH. CAL. March 21.-On Sun.
day 9 Chinaman known v Gong Kow,
who has been employed ct FoI's nursery,
Just north Of this city, committed suicide
by jumping from q windmill platform,
thirty.si ak feet high, In the nursery. He
had been showing symptoms Of insanity
for two or three days. and was being
pursued for the purpose OF locking him
mp, when hs climbed on to the windmill
and jumped of. he was thirty-eight
years old, and belonged to the Sam Yup
Company.
LODI. March Ala young man, aged
fifteen years, named Arthur A. Davis,
who was stealing his way on q freight
train last night. Tell from the braks.bar
and was run over, crushing both hands
and feet. He died this morning while
the doctors we're smputatisg his limbs.
His parents live In Stoughton. Mass.
TUCSON, A. T., March 2l.--Ovsr 1000
people assembled at the depot last night,
to greet the FIRST through train from the
East. Governor Fremont, accompanied
by bis staff. also General Carr, Quarter
master Smith, OF Fort Lowell, Mayor
Carr aud the Common Council, also
leading citizens generally. were present.
The train Of eight hsavily-lsaded coaches
was some three hours late, but met o
warm reception when 1t finally pulled In.
TOMBSTONE. A. T., March 2l.-Wil.
liam Alien. one OF the stage robbers. was
caught yesterday and lodged in Jail. He
duplicates many others. Lynohing 10
feared. The remainder OF the gang will
be captured In Q few hours.
VICTORIA. b. O., March ga dis.
patch from Cariboo states that the tun-
mel in the Beedy claim, Burns Noun
tain. has reached the ledge. II proves
to be rotten quartz, rich In gold, and
easily worked. The telegram says that
Il 10 the greatest and most important
strike ever made In Cariboo.
PORTLAND. (Or), March ga private
letter from Rossburg states. that General
Joseph Lane is gradually failing, and
his death may DO expected at any time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22
Humboldt Items.
Wianemucca Siirer State. March 10.

WiRnsmucea Siirer State, Uarsh ~.
The owners Of the Big Meadows Irri-
eating Canal are making arrangements to
supply water for ~irrieating purposes to
ali Who desire II. They are also said to
be negotiating for the purchase OF ell the
State and railroad lands which can be
irrigated from the canal, with the view
Of having them brought under cultiva.
ton. We learn that II 10 the intention
Of the company to reclaim all the lands
lying below the canal as soon as 1t can
be practically done.
As soon a. the Benicia route. which
was rendered impossible by the floods.
In repaired, the fat train from San Fran
cisco to Reno will be Withdrawn and the
east-beund overland train will take Its
place, leaving San Francisco ut 4 o'clock
10 the afternoon, and arriving at Reno ut
6 O'Clock next morning.
William Shirk shipped thirteen car
loads Of beef cattle TO San Francisco
yesterday. Colonel Hardin and w. B.
Todhuntsr are driving bands Of cattle
here from the north for shipment, which
will probably close the business for the
spring.
Wild geese and ducks are quite nu.
merous along the river at present. The
streams are 30 much higher than usual
this spring. waterfowl will be tempted 70
remain later than heretofore in this part
OF the country.
Mrs. Rinkls. widow OF the late Matt.
Rinkle. OF Carson. and brother Of Ed.
Rinkls. Of this place. has obtained q
Judgment for $1,000 against the Nevada
Agricultural. Mining and Mechanical
Society.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22
WESTERN DISPATCHES
Funeral Of Assemblyman Adams.

Funeral OF Assemblyman Adams.
SAN Francisco. March a. Captain
James Adams Of Eureka. Nevada, who
was shot and killed by Schandsr in this
city. was buried yesterday at San Loren.
20. Fifteen carriages attended from this
city. Congressman George W. Cassidy,
Of Nevada, and wife; Senator William
Doelin, Hon. D. w. Psrley. Samuel p.
Kelly. ex-Superintendent Of Public In
struction, and many members Of the
Nevada Legislature. Tho funeral SER
vices we're held in the UAion Church
under the auspices Of The Masonic fra.
tsrnity. Of which deceased was q MEM
Der. There wal q large attendance Of
Masons and friends from the surround.
ing country. The funeral sermon was
preached by the Rev. Mr.. Post, and the
Masonic service rendered by Past Master
Joseph Eivers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22
IEsneralda Items.
Aurora Herald, March 10.


Dolly Cooper, aged about thirty.ssyen
years, died at Aurora on Tuesday
morning last at hali.psst o o'clock.
from Inflammation OF the bowels. She
came down from Bodie about ten days
before she died. and Was drinking very
hard up to within four days Of her tax
ing of. About three years ago she
parted from her third husband, Cooper,
since which time her career has been
very checksred. OF late she had kept
soaked with whisky, which was no
doubt the prime cause Of her death. We
understand deceased has Q sister and two
brothers living at or near Dayton. Lyon
county.
There are quite . number Of stations
on the Carson and Aurora road that
have for years lived of the travelling
public and teamsters, whose owners
will sooa find their occupation gone.
When the G. and @. r. r. reaches Haw.
thorne, the travel will ell come and 60
by that route. and most, IL not all. the
freight for this section OF the State will
come that way. thus killing many Of the
wayside inns that have nothing but the
traveller and tssmster to depend on for
sustenanoe.
The continued fall Of snow from Sat-
urdsy until Thursday forenoon added
variety to the weather Of the past week
and rendered walking anything bu.
agreeable. About ten inches OF light
snow fell:
The folr-horse stock will DO taken of
the Virginia line and two-horse stock
put on instead. A blackboard will be
run to carry the mails and meet the
travel demands between way stations.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22

Vienna physicians have been eIamin-
ing with much interest o three-yosr old
pair OF twins, who are not less OF o natu-
raj curiosity than the Siamsss twins
were. From the breast bone down they
have but one body; above that they are
two wholly separate and complete orga.
nisms. They have only two legs and
feet, but four arms. The sense Of feel
ing In the two upper parts Is entirely dis.
tinct and individual. At the moment Of
medical inspection, q Of the heads
looked peevish and occasionally cried on
account Of q painful tooth. while the
other looked fresh and lively, and shout.
cd Mammal" The inner arms come In
conflict aud cause fights between the
twins. Though the pair have mi body
below the breast, they do not get hungry
at the same time. The left foot seems
to be connected only with the left head.
and the right foot With the right head.
One OF the feet was pinohed, and only
the head on that side cried out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22
RAlH.IH.rHE.fAcE.
The Isdiaa who Brags shas He
Killed 0snefal Custer.

The Milwaukee Suiinel's correspond.
emit at Miles City, Montana Territory,
tslsgrsphs o sensational matter In the
shape Of q statement by Rain.in-ths-
Faco, the Indian chief who killed Cen
eral Custer In the memorable Indian
fight Of June 81, 1876. From that day
to this there has been q mystery hang
ing about the affair, from the fact that
not . man OF General Clusters little band
escaped death to tell the story Of their
fate. and the historian has no other
source from which 10 fill the page than
the horrible imagination which clustered
around the dead and mutilatsd bodies OF
the gallant commander and his troops,
heightened by the memories Of the
smoldsring ruins Of the Indian village,
TO capture which they paid the penalty
Of their recklessness with all Of their
lives. While the correspondent was
In the merchandising house Of j. ].
Graham at Fort Keoeh, three Indian
Observation-Disclosures. Two Roads.
and Spotted Eagle-vho surrendered 10
General Miles last spring, came In a. 10
their custom, being sncsmpsd. only two
miles away. on Tongue river. for the
purpose Of conversation with William
II. Courtsnay. the clerk and interpreter
OF the establishment, In whom the In
dams religiously believe. Mr.. Courtenay
was reading Whittsksr's life OF Custer.
and In turning the leaves OF the book
one OF the Indians caught sight OF his
own picture, which be Immediately
recognized. They then took the book
from Mr.. Courtsnsy and found all their
portraits, but exhibited very little emo.
ton Of pleasure or otherwise, until one
Of them turned . page and the picture
Of General Custer was revealed. At this
Rain.in-the-Fa became excited. going
through all the Ryrations of the war
dance, and giving the Sioux war-whoop
at the top Of his voice. After he had got
through with his wild demonstration,
but still exhibiting the greatest anger. he
struck the picture With his hand, and.
with Q denoniso sneer on his face. sx-
claimed in the Sioux tongue: 81 killed
him. made many holes In him. He
once took my liberty. I took his life. I
am glad I did," On being told by Q by.
stander that General Custer still lived,
Rsin-in-the.F Face became very violent.
and Kissed between his teeth : "Your
tongue IL forksd," which 10 the Sioux
figure for .'You lie." Continuing, he
said : II visited the body after the bat.
tie. I cut him open. I ate part OF his
liver. am glad I killed him. Ho was
bad to my people. He kill many war
riors." 1t Is q superstition among the
Sioux that by eating the liver OF q valor.
Gus victim the warrior so eating obtains
all his cunning and proves. This is
the first authentic account OF Clusters
| death eyer given,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22
The Memphis Appea, Den. )..p.aiiDa

The Memphis appeal Den. ).spsating
Of that part Of the inaugural address
which refers to universal education. says:
1--WE must open sohool.houses and fiood
the country with the light Of IN I'M
bounding intelligence. and earnestly. can
didly and frankly sssurs the world By
deeds. not words. that We are keeping
step In the march Of progress with the
great commonwealth OF the Union. We
must educate the negro and We must
protect and defend him In al his rights
before The law"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22

Tennessse.bred horses are now con-
testing the honors In the mother country
with the ~lsetsst flyers 10 England. where
Q few years ago . sample Of Tennessee
wool took the premium in . composition
in which many countries took part. In
respect Of climate and soil the State 10
not equAled for the profitable breeding
and raising OF stock. Great interest has
been awakened among the farmers In
this particular Of late years. and thsus-
ands OF dollars have been invested BY
them in thoroughbred - horses and
cattle,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22
A Needle Extracted from a Baby.
Bodis Free pr..., March 10.

Bodis Free Press, March 10.
On Friday morning DR.. D. l.. Deal
took from the flesh OF q fourteen months
old son Of Joseph W. Kingsley Q com.
mon sewing needle an inch or more In
length. Mr.. KinRslsy had noticed that
the little n acted o. II hurt when moved
In certain positions, and on Friday
morning when dressing II Mrs. Kings.
Icy observed Q little red spot near the
naval about the size OF the head OF q pin.
On pressing It with the fingers It could
be seen that there was something COM
pletely embedded In the flesh. DR..
Deal was called In. and after working Of
It awhile got the point out through the
flesh and pulled out the painful instru-
msnt. It IL needless to say that the
little m wa vastly relieved. and that
the parents take q long breath when
they think about II. land now wont
somebody tell how the needle got into
the babyf-ED. NEws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22

Levers Of outdoor sports will be In.
isrsstsd in the announcement Of . asw
feature In horse-racine which IL to bs in.
troduoed by the new Louisiana Jockey
Club st their spring meeting. in April.
Some Of the races are to b run at night.
the course being illuminated by electric
lamps. forty Of which are to be provided
for that purpose. II 10 claimed that this
plan will bs Of great value at turf meet.
ines during the summer. - Il will give
the horses. a. we'll a. the jockeys and
spectators. the benefit Of the cool air Of
the evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22

The daughter OF the inventor Of the
balloon has just died In Paris, aged
uinsty.thres. Mile. Adelaide dc Mont
COLLIER was. says La Patris, . woman Of
rare intelligence, whose whole life was
conseorated TO letters. She was an ex-
csllent musician, and published . vol
ums called the melodies Of Spring."
which were sung in almost all the
schools Of France. She leaves Q msgnif.
icsnt collection Of autographs, nearly all
TO her own address.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22

London Punch, indorsins the arrange
mont for attacking . joint Of beef or NUT.
ton Immediately after the fsh. without
sacrificing the appetite 10 previous en-
trees allows . subsequent tiny eutrse be-
fore . separate course OF vegetables, and
after . bird with . salad. will have no su-
perfiuous sweet, bat only . bit Of cheese
to finish. And Punch prefers ''bill Of
fare 10 ''menu."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22

my wife got msd-tsrribly msd-at
me last night" said RsRbae. "Shs
threatened to leave me and sue for q
divorce; and. BY Jovs! I was aviully
scared. for I think she meant Il. But I
had presence Of mind. I said I hoped
abe would; begged, implored her TO do
20. and then abe swore she'd cling to
till death. just to spite me. A
woman 10 . queer critter to manage.
ANYWAY"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22

The New Haven car works are build
ing . special car for Tom Thumb and his
diminutivs wife, who travel with the
Barnum and London consolidation this
season. In the matter Of a~voidupois.
humanity may discount the General, but
when u comes to "tons'' he declares he
will take . back seat to nobody.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22

The State University grounds at Elks
(l2H scres) are represented to be too
strongly impregnatsd with alkali to allow
Of trees tlourishine we'll. The 5000 leads
OF manure incorporated into the soil at
such . big expense merely induced .
strong crop Of mushrooms to grow.
Sugar bosts are just the thing for such
soil. producing immensely. For each
load Of manure . load OF bests should BE-
the least yield. With the proper ma
chinory the institution might be profts-
bly, turned into Q sugar factory. bringing
. larger annual income 10 the State
treasury than sven the big lottery
authorized BY the recent Legislature.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22

Alunatio In the Dsnvsrs asylum IL Ia
boring under the Authorization that he 10
President Of the United States. During
the past four years . number Of news.
paper lunaties have lsbored under the
hailucination that . man named Tldsn
VA President Of the United States. It
II Q most singular thing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22
Dxnoc.ACx AND oosslsrsNcY,

The New York Tribune disoolrseth ~
follows: Tho little girl who grstiAsd
her appetite for ripe currants against
her parents instructions. tried 10 excuse
her disobsdisnce by claiming that shs
had been tempted to do 10. But when
told that she should not have yielded to
the temptsr. but have said. "Gst thee
behind me. SATAN" she persisted that
she did say 90. and that be got behind
her and pushed her right into the
bushes. Something seems to be always
behind the Democracy pushing 1t down
the forbidden ground Of vicious and I'M.
constitutional legislation. The country
had many illustrations Of this In the late
Congress. Bu. the propensity seems to
be just a. great on the smaller field Of
State legislation. The Constitution Of
Nevada says, Article Nv, Section "a:
NE lottery shall be authorized BY this
Stats. nor shall the sale Of lottery tickets
b allowed" In violation Of this plain
provision Of the organic Law Of the State.
the last Legislature. which happened 10
bs overwhelmingly Democratic. passed
. measure establishing . lottery scheme
under the specious title Of . bill to aid
the benevolent institutions Of the State.
And yet this 10 the party which IL always
talking about its devotion to the Consti'
tuition. and calling up the names OF
Jefferson and jackson to aid II In hood
winkins srsiulous people. But what il
the use Of exposing its Inconsistencies
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22

A further armistice Of two weeks be-
tween the British aud the Boer troops
in the Transvaal has been declared, and
negotiations are going forward which 1t
10 thought will result in . treaty Of peace
satisfactory to both sides. II not, q
further srmistios will Be called for. a.
the British have no desire for more
Sighting with these Boers just yet. That
last little campaign was short. but too
lively TO suit English style.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22
DIED..

In Pleasant Valley. Elko county, March
IS, John Schuster. aged 81 years.
At G. A. Hamilton's ranch, Lamoille
Valley, Elko county, March IS, Della, in
FAINT daughter Of Henry and Cynthia Mann,
aged 8 months and Is days.
In Georgetown. CAL, February 10, Anna
Olive Boutor. daughter Of William and
Anna Colquhoun, aged 2 years and 8
months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22
soRa.

In Virginia, March 20, 10 the vito Of W.
G. Cole, . daughter.
In Eureka. March 10. TO tho wife Of Mr..
MacFarlinger. . son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22
LOST,

ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON LAST, Be
~ tween Pipsr's Open HOUSE and Main
strsst. Gold Hiil. . Gold Ohain and Gold Broi
attached. with name "Ciotilds" on one side
and date % other. Anyone hnding tbs above
Gold Hill, Will b suitably rewarded. M
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-09-24

S S Pridgeon, Diagram und1 of 5 "a
d Quinn Estate West It'll street
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-09-24
BUILDING NOTES.
work.

Mr.. L. G. Clarke, of w ashington,
is having his large dwelling house
iii Uppertown thoroughly over
haCied and remodeled. It is to have
a new foundation, new windows,
porch, bay..windows, root altered
etc. etc. James McCahilI is doing
the carpenter work and [. T. Norton
the 70 yse5ation work.
Andrew Bouchard is having the
old French huilding on Second
street, recently bought by him
raised and repaired throug hout.
Aug. Zachau is having the
Behrendt house, next to Deans,
likewise rejHyenated.
Tue lumber is on the ground for
a store building for c. Ansley, of
Hudson
The Chicago Air Line people
talk of erecting extensive buildings
east of the Nemadji for the pur-
poses OF their work.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-09-24

Vt IT VI
Powell & Burbank East Erie St. AZ
Paul RANKIN heirs West 1st ST. lS1
T Spencer River street 32l
Chas Some West LIST street 80
II Shaw do 2O2
T j SlAother5 West 10Th st. east 75n ofswl< 9
Nj Shelby West 5th street 393
do 0swego Pier IS
VI SetZtr East 2ud street %
james Stiuson " est 18th street Isl
VIM Talbot West 2nd street 25S
W Ihumasson do $40
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-09-24
THE PIONEER PRESS
I a 81 !

Tho PToxEER PT:Ess," says the Saltwater Lumber
man, as u-Igniaby the representative paper of tho
Northwest The amount Of money expended on IT
and It's enterprise in the collection of State and nation
o. news are unsurpassed AMI unoquaed. 1t is to
western Wisconsin, northern Iowa, southern Manito
Do, Dakota and all Of Minnesota, more than any ono
paper IN the State of New Yor-nore, III fact, thar
Hry paper IS 70 any psrt of the East The manu-
fhctrcs, railroads agriculture and entire business OF
The Northwest find such organ and representative
IN the PIONEER PRESS be found nowhere else IN
the United States for any other part of this CONT
nent" This IL but sample Of the universal test1no-
ny from al quarters to the superiority Of the PIONEER
Press in al the essentials of firstcas5 metropolitan
newspaper, and 20 its conceded position in the front
rank Of tie great American journals of the day. It
has substantially competitor in the vast territory
which forms the field of its circulation, and which It
occupies almost TO the exclusion of any other morning
newspaper It's circulation which has never increased
more rapidly than stng tho past SIX months, is four
five times great IS that Of any other newspaper
N the Northwest outside OF Chicago and ST. Louis.
Only the loading papers in those cities pay much
the PIONEER Press for telegraphic specials and
except these, other paper in the Northwest rnat
tas 80 largo corps Of news correspondents 1t has
its paid representatives at every greet or considerable
center OF the United States well at all local
points il Minnesota and the adjacent States and the
Territory Of Dakota. Its arrangements for 1881 en-
brace still comprehensive system of teleraphfc
correspondence at Washington, New York Boston.
CincimGt Chicago Milwaukee, and numerous other
cities Wei ab all the important State capitals,
and still widely extended system of local
collection from this and nCighbOrng St2taS- IN the
fullne and accuracy Of It's market reports it safely
challenge comparison with any other western j01lrnaL
Believing the Republican party to be the safest repos
itory of tho great trusts OF the government. the Pxo
PRESS is Republican newspaper without being
party organ. II holds tho sphere of tho Journalist
10 be above all parties and his true function TO be THAI
OF faithful historian of public events Just, candid
AMI impartial censor OF public men ana measures.
and fearless and Independent exponent of the best
opinion ell public questions. -