davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31
LATEST FROM ALBANY.
Voting Today for
the First Vote Stood.

ALBANY, May 3l.-In the Assembly
Draper offered resolution that at twelve
O'Clock N. the House proceed to name
two candidates for the vacancies In the
United States Senate. first naming the
Senator to fill the vacancy caused BY the
resignation Of Roscoe Conkling. In
case no one IL named BY the majority,
the fact to be entered on the journal.
and the House proceed In like manner
to name q candidate to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF I. q. ris't'
ASSEMBLY.
At ~ o'clock the Speaker announced
that under the order Of the House 1t
would now proceed to vote for o. 8.
Senator in place Of Roscoe Conkling.
resigned.
Each member, % his name was called,
named his candidate. The vote stood -
follows: Conkling 20, Jacobs ~. Wheel.
or Is, Crowley 8. Cornell 8. Wsdsworth
2, Rogers 8. Miller !, Evsrts 3, Edick ],
Folger 2, White 2. Chapman i. Ire.
maine 2, Fsnton /, Ward !. Pomeroy !,
butcher !, Alvord 2.
SENATE.
When noon arrived the Senate pro.
osedsd to vote for United States Senstor
In place OF Thomas @. Plat, resigned.
The vote stood 90 follows: Thomas O.
Plat 8. Chsunosy N. Dspsw 1. Francis
Herman z, Warner Miller 2. Sherman 8.
Rogers /. Eldridss .Lspham 2, Joseph
Il. Coats J.. Judge Noah Davis 2. VIM.
A. Wheeler 1, George II. Sharp l. The
Senate then voted for Q successor TO all
the short term In place Of Roscoe Conk-
ling. The vote stood % follows: Roscoe
Conkling o. Sherman 8. Rodgers ..
John 8. jacobs 8. Geo. B. Bradley. !.
Chss. ]. Folssr 2. Governor Cornell ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31
sais - Equity.

F. F. dc Dsrky has brought suit in
the District Court against the Con. Do
RADIO Mining Company and John Farrell
to "forscloss and Determine the lien OF q
certain mortgage Of date April IA. 1873.
executed BY said Con. Dorado Mining
Company to said defendant. and to fore
close the defendants equity Of redsmp'
ton in and to the premises" The
property OF the Con. Dorado Company
IL situatsd in Gold Hill district. and lies
southwest Of the Ovsrman Mining Com.
psny's claim.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31
He.ors = . Geld Hitler.

John wsdss left on last Sunday even.
ipg's train for New York city a. . repre-
sentative Of the four Lodges Of the indie
pendent Order Of Forsstsrs iu this State
to the I. o. F. Supreme Court OF the
World, which shortly oonvenes In that
city. Mr.. Wedge 10 . member OF Court
Arcana Lodge. No. 2. OF Gold Hill, and
has the honor Of being the hrst repre-
sentative Of the Nevada Lodges In their
highest Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31
sensible rhisvss.

NJ. E. Gavin. residing Of "a Carson
street. Virginia. lost half . dozen nice
fat chickens last night. He dossn'i
know whether to lay the robbery on Chi
uamsn or not; bat. whoever they were.
the thieves had sense enough to lsavs q
fne Rams-cock on the roost with two
other chickens that are well known In
sporting circlss-and too tough to eat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31

A mistake has been made in publish.
ing Chairman Caravans report Of the
moneys received from the city Of vir.
Rinis. It should read : Amount 70.
ceived from the city Of Virginia, $lS..
24l 81; paid ont. $500 II; leaving Q bal.
mot Of $l2.84l TO-" By some means
the two latter sums were transposed In
our report Of yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31
Thasks Co Dssors.

Liberty Engine and Hose Company
No. / desire to return thanks to the
many citizens Of Gold Hill who kindly
donated the flowers used in honoriug
the memory Of the dead yesterday. The
noral offerings were highly appreciated
BY the company. ss they came from the
private gardens and fower-Pots Of the
donors,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, Nay sl.-E1|aovsrnor
Davis Of Texas 10 on bis way here. he
will DO appointed solicitor.G General Of
the Department Of Justice.
Pitnsy, custodian Of the Treasury,
gave . receipt for $4,000 three years
ago for waste paper, and made no entry
on the books. he says the cash V In
hia aafs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31

w. d. Williams. working in the For.
man shaft. had his wrist broken day be-
fore yesterday. He had stepped aside
to allow the cage TO pass. but unfortu-
nstely left his elbow projecting. and the
cage caught 1t. jammins the arm against
the timbsrs with force sufficient 10 cause
the bones to break.
There 10 considerable excitement on
the streets over the stock boom. Even
the 'bulls" in Virginia are at . loss to
give . reason for the activity Of the
market. and stand with mouths wide
open. staring at the quotations. forget
ting even the remark: 81 told you 20 !"
County Commissioner Weber Of vir.
ginia had an old.fsshionsd "shaks"
yesterday With the chills. and fever.
What are Va coming to?-thundsr show
ere and asus visit 10 the same - visit
the dsellers on the banks Of the Wabash
In I~pjianny."
One Of the large tvo-story frame
houses. opposite the Imperial hosting
works on the upper side Of the rosd.
which has long been vacant. II being
torn down by Ito owner Who intends put
ting IL up again at the Mound House.
A boy about fourteen years Of age u.
hibi.sd . gray owl on the streets Of vir.
ainis today which he had captured on
The Truckss river . week ago. He
offered to sell Il for ~ 30.
There 10 . better attendance al the
Csntrsl School todsy than at any time
dnes the discovery Of smallpox 10 Gold
Hin.
Gaia Hun ssvsrs rsesiysd their much
assdsd Aashing last Sunday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31

Al. BENEFITS. who has bssn running
the bus between Gold Hill and virsinis'
made his Anal trip last evening. Owing
to the dull times and consequent lack Of
patronage hs has failed TO make more
than expenses for some time past, 70 b:
has concluded TO turn his stock out and
await better times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31
A Firss.ci.ss Place.

j. P. Becker still furnishes his patrons
with the best the market affords. and his
restaurant 10 the popular resort OF al
hungry Gold Killers. For fresh bread,
piss, sakss or bot rolls. his bakery 10
not excsllsd. and those who have ones
bought Of him do not think Of 60
ing anywhere else to purchase such arti.
olss. His establishment 10 the Gold
Hill Bakery and Restaurant. on Main
street, Gold Hill. opposite the Eclipse
livery stables. See his advertisement
elsewhere In this issue.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31
Holm Iaekay in Waahington.

WASHINGTON. May 81. - John W.
Mssi.y. who has just returned from
France. accompanied By George DAILY oil
New Ms1iso' and George D. Roberts Of
New York, 10 here. Mr.. Nscksy, who
has visited Warrington bat once before,
says that the present TIP u simply 70
see the sights. Hi expects 70 lssvs fos
Nevada In . few days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31

John NJ. Booth. . miner working In
the Union Con. mine, Virginia, had bis
ankle dislooatsd and both bones Of his
right leg fractured this morning. BE
was engaged In easing timbsrs at the
2400 level. when . piece slipped and
struck his leg. he was alone at the
time. but soon made known the accident
that had occurred. when his fellow work
men removed the heavy piece OF timber
that had fallen upon him. Hs Was taken
to St. Mary's Hospital, Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31
Frea Chssisg . Csw.

A COW that Chas. Andrsatts. who
keeps the milk ranch above the Bslehsr
air shaft, was chasing last evening fell
In front Of him. and he went tumblins
over her d~islocsing his right elbow
Joint backwards and outvards. causing q
vsry painful wound. THE COW wasn't
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31
Yield OF s,x,ss. Bos.ss.s.

During the past twenty years the
Comstock Lode has shown sixteen
bonanza. from which $500, 900 tons Of
ore have been extracted. The average
assay OF this large mass was $66 per
ton ; Il yielded In the mill $41 80, aud
from the treatment Of s%luices. IS; total.
$40 80 per ton. The total value Of ore
extracted Was $363. $751; 05, yielding .
net sIm from the mills and sluioss Of
$323. GIL. COS. The average proportion
Of precious metals in value 10 46 per
cent. gold and So per cent. silver.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31
Arrival. I'M. aer.i.x

Mrs 3 Stevens. ] c Masel. II Phillips. J
u Robinson. Major z X otey. J Boyle. J
q Harlow. Mrs r Marcoux. A T Kramer.
b Held. Miss Peiser. Mercer otsy, Miss L
Clifton. Miss Meyers. Mis- Howard. Cad
Thompson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31

Ys fair o"es who 30 ErsesfuIiy
preside at your hus6dnds' hospitsbls boards
should furnish his guests with Hub Punch,
which eclipses In favor all punches hastily
made. Nix 10 either With nns fee or bot water.
Bold BY al Grocers, Wine Merchants and
Druggists. Trade supplied By Richards / Hai.
rton, Agents for the Pacific coast. san nan.
cisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31
nssssrsls Csoisg.

Hoolsy. ouinlin & Mortoa's big
Four Minstrsls." from the Bqsh Street
Thsatsr. San Francisco. win open Of
Pipss's Open House. Virginia. on
Thursdsy aisht. June .. for . short %.
eaesmsnt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31
Another Subject for Lynching.

81. cArzAanrs. Ont. May John
Riley. it,. confessed being one Of tho
party who committed the outrage on the
girl Potter. which resulted 10 her death.
The Corouer's jury returned . verdict OF
wilful murder against him and the three
men who absconded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31
Sitting Bail Again.

CHICAGO. May 81. - Winnspse
courier from Fort Quapells reports the
arrival Of Sitting Bull At that point With
thirty.Avs lodges. to await the arrival Of
Major Walsh from Cands.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31

Departures Last Evssiag.
BARLEY. J c Nasel. J A Daniels. Miss
Stone. J Douglass. Mrs A Z Spring. Miss
II Donnslly. L Lonkey. W X Jenvey.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31
GOLD HILL SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

No Csnplaists br one Assth-
Number or observation-disclosures
DraWa-C. o. Yeusg Reelected
Principal-Tardy Teachers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31
luother 0traW ffom albany,

AIaAu, Nay sl.-ssnatof Sessions
says Conklins can obtain only TINY.
sisht out Of 10e votes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31

Men who Can Enjoy . Banquet.
NEW Yoax, May si.-Ths SURVIVOR
Of Andsrsonvilis and other Southern
prisons enjoyed their second annual
banquet last night.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A uciim Of carry i~mprudenes, causing nsrv.
ous debility. pssmsturs decay, etc., having nisd
IN vain evsfy Known remedy. has Discovered .
hmpis means o. sslfcurs. which b win seed
ne % nd f~ellow.sudsrsfy. Addrses j. y.
R1IvE, - chasAsm ~, HI. oct1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31

Y SEQ :; s! : &: IN ':..: NJ
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-06-24
Tho Last Hair.


Disorderly conduct" said his
Honor rs Abraham Smith slipped cut
of the Corridor.
Yes, s'pect dun it, replied the
man.
Gifted your wife on the street and
raised ia row."
Yes, dat's 50, Julgo; did yon cher
see dut wife y niue? 2
"NO."
Wal, tell yoH Sues bad 'un.
Shes chick fall o Satan all de time.
What d'sc 'spose Mas de trubble yes
tertay ?'
Cant FAY"
Well. ebe wanted Lev silk dress.
Heah we've bin lib;n' Oh de town hall
de winter. an only got " job de oder
day Il; seyeLfy five cents Il day, Int the
said she'd have dat Il, ess or die tryin'.
ll?'
"Well, couldn't get it NJ no' dan
you kin fly, an OF courSe she git mad
had plug hat IN de closet dat VI.
worn to church fur de las fifteen ' Vars.
She got dat hat out an filled it wild
mud an fTowed i: in tho ditch. an
when L happened long dar | had to
box her ears or bust. Jehge, I'ze
Swine 10 ieave dat W man. Yes, sab
III leave Ler il l have to drown ms
self"
Two or three OF the officers bore out
his statement in part, and the court felt
privileged to say:
I'll suspend sentence this time. but
| We must have no more OF 1t"
No. sah-no mo! lee got frew wild
her. lie gwine to cross the ribber and
stay dar', an if you ever co:ch me heah
sgin you can stab me wild crow-bar."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-06-24

The poi!test vougg ma gong taxes
on his hat n tsi,; % a lazy through the
teiephols.
1t takes twenty oEe Chinese cash to
MAKO a cent, al!d yet 'Aese little CONS
are countcifeitei.
B4rnum says that Il oilcns man who
won't admit orphans Tree eau never
acpe 10 80 t. heaven.
The man who thinks the boy who
lives next DIOR to him il good boy has
not been found.- Boston Post.
This winter has lasted 50 long that
most everybody refers to 1t AS iss' WIN
ter. while some few are speaking OF
spring as next winter.
Tie Buffalo Courier wants all ami
varssries declared oH until the year
= Geo. We can then celebrate our
golden weddings all together.
The New 70 k Adre't'NeT says that a
man with mutton-chop wh!skers EeeG
have no fear of tie future. H. can al
ways strike a j ID as coachman.
Tie New York Adcerti>er believes
that nleu would have more luck fishing
If they bought live trout and put 'em III
I. oa,htnb and tisi with Sieve.
Those people who hold Jupiter re-
sponslble for bad weather would prob
ably blame Mars if one of the children
fell off the fence and broke his neck.
The first man to try to fast forty days
wa o hero. the second az imitator. AMI
OF subsequent ones the public simply
remark: 1.-The poor de!uded FOOLS"
The shores OF Long Island Sound are
wearing away at the rate cf un inch
every thirteen years. Tho fish must
have room, eveL if it crowds the fisher
men.
Long John Wentworth, of Chicago,
| has been vaccinated fourteen different
times, and yet he is never easy IN the
mpany of man who has pimple on
his nose.
Forepaugh opens his circus season in
PENNSYLVANIA the same day that the
Legislature adjourns. He realized that
it was no uss to buck against State
Legislature.
DR.. Holmes says that writing poetry
is not half as easy as some folks imagine.
Don't let him stuff you with any such
nonsense. It's the easiest sort OF work
and poets always get rich.
An Arkansas girl refused TO marry
her lover unless he would peform some
heroic action. After due reflection, he
elopea with the girls mother as the
most heroic thing he could do.
Bayard Taylor won fame and lucre
By his " Views AfOot," aud many IA
shoemaker hopes to do likewise, but tie
corset akers seek wealth by improving
the wsisG places in the world Mari
boro Times.
A Socialist went out West AMI moved
into u deserted cabin, but because the
roof leaked he tore it down, forgettul
of the fact that he had neither tools
nor lumber TO build another. He now
sleeps outdoors.-I Philadelphia News.
New York hotels find that guests
waste two gallons of water to every
quart put to use in washing or drinking,
and so they are going back to the good
old fashion Of water-pitchers with hairs,
hair pins, buttons and dirt in the
bottom.
Chicago is now going into training
| schools fer cookery on grand scale
They are nice places for ladies to drop
into and pinch dough and cat raisins,
and imagine that they can go right
home and cook beefsteak. One old
grandmother is worth twenty such
schools.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-06-24
IS Men,"

len minutes after the Flint & PsTe
Marquette train had pulled out of the
depot yesterday noon q young man
With grab bag in his hand and cigar
in his mouth sauntered ia rs if he had
half an hour to spare. After walking
up and down for about five minutes he
stopped at the ticket window and asked
Has the Flint train gone yet ?"
Yes, q quarter of an hour ago."
"The deuce! Why, / was to go on
that trsin!'
"Well, you didn't"
"That's 80, and I'm placed in an en-
bsrrassing situation. was to be mar
ried to girl up the road to. night. No
other train, I suppose?"
"No, sir"
"And can't get there?'
Perhaps you could hire locomo.
tive"
"Ah! perhaps I could. I'll finish
my smoke and go and see about it,"
After the end Of his cigar had been
reduced until the fire warmed his nose.
the young man went up stairs and said
to the Superintendent:
"Could you, ali, for about five or six
dollars, sh, give me a locomotive as far
as Flint, ah ?"
mo, SIR"
"Ah, you can't2 Well, that's baiish.
was to have been married at 6 o'clock
this evening. l might say seven dol.
lars for locomotive"
"And you might say seven times
that"
"Couldn't do it --'pon honor could.
mt, though I'll go down aud smoke
another cigar and perhaps make You
another fer after time"
He Lit another cigar and paced up
and down and all at once began hunt
ing his pockets. He shortly pulled out
notebook and after running over the
leaves he approached the ticket-seller
and said:
Z" I fiud that am saved"
"How?"
"Here it is. Just as I wrote it down
last fall! MEM: The said party of the
first part-which is me-agrees to wed
the said party of the second part-wbich
is Helen-on the evening of April 4
1881, prorided, that blizzards. floods.
broken bridges. railroad delays or other
acts of Providence permit I always
make q mem. of these things TO save
misunderatandings. missed the train
and that comes under the head of rail
road delays, eh?"
II think so.'
"And she has no grounds for breach
of promise ?"
Cant see any"
Nor l. My conscience tells me that
l ought to offer about 50 for a locomo-
tive to run me up there, and if it is re-
fused I'll go back to the hotel and take
things easy till tomorrow. Are you
married p
No"
"G0ing to be r.
I'll expect So"
Make mem. of it, and give Provi
dence plenty OF latliu 10 for delays! It's
not only business. but you've got EN-
tight as we ige. Mem. it right dowu
III black and white and If they tall
sassy, show EN- the door. Bye-bye, ole
feliuw--see you later. "-lDetroit Free
Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-06-24

The most beneficial discovery of the cen
fury to man is ANN ms Coug, Syrup. A
wealthy gentleman, wto CLAIMS that it en-.
tirely curei bin of iDcipi'nt consumption
offered s3,0h' for the formula and the right
! to manufacture and sell To the world, which
Vas r. fused The R'mrdy stands upon its
own merits. y lucent sample bottle will
convince the most ,kcplicrl Of its virtues
Try ii. II NAV save your li-. All rtspecta-
bic druggists keep it. at Is cts, 50 cts aud 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-06-24

Montreal has haunted house, in
which "the stove lids are lifted off the
stove and sent flying through the air. !"
II the owner of the haunted house takes
our advice, he will buy his wife new
dress. He may think he Can always
dodge them. but sometime one of those
lids will take him on the side of the
head and scalp him Peck's Sun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-06-24

HARD SoAP.-Six pounds of clean
grease, six pounds of sal soda, three
pounds of stone lime, slake the lime
and put it into four gallons Of soft
water; add the sal soda, and when dis
solved, let it settle. Pour off the water
into an iron kettle and add the grease
melted, and boil. If the soap does not
come after boiling q few m nutes. add
more eoft water till il is of the coBsis-
tency If honey. Wet tub al pnur
the hot soap into it. When cold cut it
into pieces and lay it away to dry.
Always make soap in an iron kettle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-06-24

A New Hampshire farmer recently
agreed TO sell bis farm FIR $4,000. tut
when tbs Gag cane he to i the expect
ant purchaser that his vile WAS IL b, s.
terics about the trade, and he "gueseed
he'd have to back out" The purchaser
complained, and finally asked how
much more wnuid induce him to sell.
"Woll,' replied The thrifty son of the
Granite Slate, give me- $3.50 more
aud we'll let her cry"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-06-24
a Mystery About Artemus Ward.

Among the mysteries of his life, and
they are many, none was greater than
that involving the total disappearance
of his property ut the time of his death.
Mr.. M,xfield, his administrator, who
knew much of his affairs. says that
while he did not have as much money
az was generally supposed, yet, being
IL bis room III Waterford, one day, just
bafofe bis departure for England and
yb,le he Was arranging his business
affairs, " SO that" as Charles said, IF
anything sh uli happen, mother will
be- all right" lie saw pie Of bank notes
ON the table amounting to about twelve
Thousand dollars. which he thought
was all the money Charles had. He lad
u valuable gold watch and chain. The
chain was of solid gold, present from
The California miners, very heavy,
though plainly wrought, and worth
alone several hundred dollars. He had
also diamond pm of considerable val
! tie, ana two diamond rings. 81 sijes,
! his last season IN l. ,udou was ~ sue
cessini: for some six weeks, he uetted
three hundred collars u night. He was
| also literally paid for his contributors
80 PR"ch But of all this his mother
! never received u cent, and not 50 much
as single relic. Previous 10 his aeath
Le had cleared the old homestead OF
debt. and had willad TO his mother q
small property at mixers, N. Y. What
b cane of the rest ? Scribner.
! -
10 PRESERVE EGGs. Take a patent
! pal fin ri sprin2 wI7"r, p"ur it INTO a
e,on' j.. tate on pound Of lime onr
piut ot sni'; let 1t staud for three days.
stir it every day, then pour it off and
put in your eggs.