davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15

Lotteries have always been found to
sxsrt . mischisvous influence upoa the
people. The poor are invited BY them
rather than the rich. They are diverted
from persistent labor and patient thrift
by the hope Of sudden and splendid gains;
and q u 10 the professed principle Of
these schemes 10 withhold . large part
OF their receipts. . necessary loss falls
upon . class which OF oil In the commu-
pity can least afford TO bear Il
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15

WASHINGTON, March 15.-secrsssry
Window said yesterday that there IL NO
immediate probability Of the government
inviting proposals for the sale Of United
States bonds for the Sinking Fund. Hs
could not say positively when the next
purchase will Be made. but from present
Indications II will not occur today nor
tomorrow. statements to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15

The Curlsy girl. who was 30 badly
burned q fortnight since by her clothes
taking FIRE. Ia now lying at the County
Hospital in q very critical condition.
She is burned from head 10 foot, and so
extensively that 1t takes the nurses some
three hours to give all her wounds .
single dressing.
The Comstock correspondent Of the
New York Mining Record. under date Of
February "a. says: Drilling has been
commsnced in the Ophir.M eIican Wine
at the 27O0 level" Sorry this important
intelligence could not have reached the
coast sooner; but II 10 really quite
''iresh' yet.
Victor Banner. head Of the house Of
Banner Bros. Virginia, left for San
Francisco last evening to select . choice
stock OF spring clothing. he will get
the best goods to be found in the mar
ket. and will buy in such . way that hs
can sell at prices In keeping with the
times.
Coal consumers need not fear Q famine.
The Rocky Mountain Coal Company
will resume extraction about the Goth,
and by the 25th will have coal shipped
In this direction. In the meantime Gal
lagher has fuel enough to keep every.
body warm and to cook food and run
engines.
The special train BY which the Mel
vile Opera Company left Saturday night
broke an axle 10 the baggage car and was
delayed near Carson four hours, missing
tho overland train ct Reno. They then
regretted they had not remained and
aiyen N "Pinafore" Sunday night.
The payroll Of the Virginia and Gold
Hill wstsr Company for the past month
vas $3.50 q.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15
Arrivals THIS AersssG.

@ Davis. 8 Levy, A Ash. L Bersst'
Mrs II Winnie. d Follstt. Mrs @ scobie'
T b Wood. q williams. Miss r Duligan'
E Moore, William woodburn, ] N Phil
bin, T II Rooney. Miss Z Sheridan. Mrs.
W d Kaiser. L Booth, E + Tibbets, 7 +
Clemons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15

In New York and Psnnsylvania lottsr.
len are declared public ~nuissnoss, and
thsy may therefore Be indicted a. such.
The schemes known - Art unions are
hsld 70 b lotteries BY express decisions
Of he courts Of NsxYosk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15

A little Boston girl called one Of hsl
dolls. . little jointlsss creature, hsl
..woman's rights DOLL" "But why dc
you call her % 2" asked her aunt. Q
lecturer upon that mush-disousssd ques.
lion. "0h, cause. aunt K" the child
answered, 'shs's jast like you; abe
can't ever sit down and be comfortable"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15
nc,arsure. Last evening.

A Skinner. J McNiny. @ Barman. Il
Maher, W II Carrigan. II Abraham. Mrs n
J Cots and children. b Banner. A Lutgus,
N J Fogarty. J MeAffee. Gus Riageis, II
Butenot, Mrs c A Thompson. J d Black.
Mrs d Mackay. Mrs Daniels. Miss A
uausiuOer
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15

Margaret P. aammoas and Nathaniel
]. Lampson. petitioners in bankruptcy.
were yesterday discharged from thsir
dsbts By the District Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NrorIoE IS GIVEN. THAT THE DISTRICT
IN Oourt Of the FirSt Judicial District In and
for the county Of Storey having granted TO the
undeFsieucd letters testsmsntary In the estate
OF CONRAD wIE0kND. dscesssd, ell creditors
Of said estate will present their bills 10 the
undenigned Of the assay once OF the late CON.
rad Wieeand, deceased. for their approval,
within Ten months from the data Of this notice,
JOSEPH PRRKtN5,
O. O. STEVENSON.
Executors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15
STOCK REfORr.
- Rrnnsases DsAra-

LAST xvxSrso.
40 Northern Belle. IA
100 Grand Prize, $50
IS Argenta, l5c
400 Navajo, q 10
500 Tuscarors, 500
500 Day. $50
7s0 Albion, I Is. I 20
$50 Columbus. I, I o5
$50 Bodis. Gu, 81
100 Bechtel. Coo
$50 Syndicate. 100
10 Bulwer.
800 Goodshaw. $50
80 Concordia, Al
80 Mono, IN
20o Jupiter. 400
100 MONDAY. I 30
100 Addsnda, 20c
so North MONDAY, II
CSC Orc. Csc b3o
ITO Tiptop, 4k.4
$50 Head Center. 3 70. 65
80 Silver King. Is sl0
THIS MORNING.
10 Ophir, 5 90. 8 70
$40 Gould4 Curry. 40
$50 California, 800
205 Con. Virginia. ! 50
$50 Chollar. IN
37U Potosi, 2 10
40 Hale d Norcross. 8 45
24O Crown Point. I Is. l05
S25 Yellow Jacket, 2 70
100 Imperial. loo
ls5 Alpha. 2 65
has Belchsr, I, CSC
40 Sierra Nevada. GU, 6S
$50 Utah. 7k,7S
l440 Bullion. SOC
240 Ovsrman. CSC
$40 Urion Con-. z. IL
AIS Alta. I 70. N
$40 Julia, 20c. 25c
100 Silver Hill. 25c
40 Andes. I Is
200 Scorpion. I Is
7i4 Benton. $50
400 Concordia. SOC
160 Confidence, Z Goo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15
SMALLPOX NOTICE.

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF TIE
l. Town Of Gold Hill have ordered that tse
ordinance which requires physicians usatine
patients With smallpox. and all persons VIC
have cases Of smallpox In their house,. 70 N
form the Town Marshal Of same. ehsir %
strictly enforced. thsrsfore g1ye noucs ~
whom 10 may concern that ! snsn Iiv - III
nancs. n. KENNEDY. Town hszsnA:
Gold Hill. December 9. le2o. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A victim Of esriy imprudsnoe. csusne nsev.
ous Debility, prsmaturs decay, etc. having tfsd
in vain ever knovn remedy. has discovered .
simple means Of selieure. which BE- viii send
frss 70 ht. feiiowsufsrsrs. Addrsee J.. b.
RnRvIe, - chasham o.. MI oci3 Z.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15
what . rrisssr Learned while In
she Legislature.

Gold Hill. March II. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05

thwart his party. He vetoed its reconstruction
measures and its constitutional amendments,
and took Democrats and ex-rebels into his
confidence. First he thought he could build
up new party which would reflect
him, but his followers were so few in
number and their motive was so contempt
IDLE that they were dubbed the "bread
and butter brigade" Finally, after narrowly
escaping removal by impeachment, he threw
himself into the arms of the Democrats. For
tunately the Republican party was so strong
III congress that he was pOwerless to defeat
lts purpose, but his behavior had the deplora-
Die effect OF stimulating the Southern people to
resist Its measures, and to him may be directly
traced the carnival of cruelty and murder which
prevailed In the South during the existence of
Republican State Governments in that section.
No one can estimate the amount of mischief
caused by JOhnsOn's stubbornness and unfaith-
fulnoss.
Is it any wonder, with such historical ex-
amples in view, that the American people
should dread tho accession of Vice
President to the Chief Magistracyf Vet
there have been times when this appre-
hension allayed by strong and we'll
founded confidence in the character of the
second officer of the Government. If Lincoln
bad died during his first term no one would
have feared to see his authority pass to the
hands of Hannibal Hamlin. Nor would any
unfortunate results have been anticipated if
Schuyler Colfax or Henry Wilson had sue
cecded Grant, or if Wheeler had been
called to take the place of Hayes. Why
is there now added to the public horror
at the murlerous assault upon President
Garfield universal feeling Of doubt and dread
or the consequences which would follow his
deathP Let this question be answered by the
men who, reckless Of everything but their own
personal ends have stirred up factional strife.
and, in their anger at their failure TO secure
the control of a few offices, have taken an at
utude of hostility to their party and to its
chosen leader, the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05

factions in French politics; and, SO far as
we can judge from the extracts from the
press which have been telegraphed from
Europe, ample justice has been done to the
character of our people and the genius of our
institutions in every quarter of the Continent.
These proofs of the sympathy and apprecia-
ton of the great nations of the Old World
Will not be lost upon our people. Ordinarily
they are content to 60 their own way, indiffer-
ent to foreign criticism, separating themselves
Intentionally from foreign alliances and inter-
national projects, and well satisfied that in
their own way and place they are doing their
share Of the worlds work. But when their
hearts fail them, as now, from sudden fear
and sorrow, tokens of good will from abroad
are bonds Of common fellowship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
PUT IN END TO TT

1t seems like waste of words again to ex-
hort the Legislature to do its simple duty and
adjourn. But the events of The past few days
lend the exhOrtatiOn such weight that we do
not see how it can be longer resisted This
Senatorial contest is at best but question of
personal politics and individual ambition.
From the beginning it has had no other char
acter No political issue is concerned in it
no question of principle, hardly of party policy.
One mans passion for power and overweening
arrogance thrust it upon us, and have kept it
open for six weeks, to the cngcndcring of end
less disputes, the propagation of the most dis
gustin% and loathsome public scandals and the
disturbance of the peace and order of tho
whole community.
1t is time, high time, that the personal
aspects of the contest should cease and
personal considerations should be eliminated
from it, Mr.. Platt has already disappeared by
his own act. 1t is not probable that Mr.. Conk-
Ling, even in this solemn crisis, will follow so
wise an example. But it is FOR the Legislature
to say whether he shall be dismissed finally
and this miserable business cease. A decent
regard for appearances should impcl Mr.. Conk-
ling to make an end by his own act of a per-
sonal quarrel forced on by himself, an indirect
result of which is an attempt at assassination
For. no matter how free he is from direct re-
sponsblity in the matter, the pablo mind
traces the act to the insane passions engcn-
dcred by the present controversy begun by Mr.
Conklirg, and ne may rest assured that he
cannot even seem to be the gamer by the
crime without exciting such popular indigna-
ton rs he has never dreamed of. With the
two men ont of the way who began this con-
trovcrsy tho Legislature ought TO be able to
fix upon their successors without further de-
lay, and, so far as this question is concerned
give the State and the Country rest from the
noise of the improbable contention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
TIE DCICE or JTcOPC

The comments Of the foreign press upon thc
awful catastrophe at Washington, coupled with
anxious inquiries and cordial EXPRESSIONS of
sympathy from courts and cabinets, will be
heartily appreciated by the American uaoplc
In England the Queen and the Prince of
Wales were among the first to send measures
to the Presidents wife, and the London Jour
mails have displayed unwOntcd disccrnmcnt in
discussing the causes and effects of this
dasardly crime. The sympathy which
has come out to us in the dark
waters through which we are passing
is not only heartfelt but intelligent.
We know that the best impulses of the Enc
disappearing race the word over have been
stirred in our behalf, and that this browning
outrage against American civilization is inter-
prctcd Alright in the mothcr-land, where we are
most anxious to be understood and apprec
atcd. What moraizing there is in the London
leaders centres about the weakest point in orr
system of govemmcnt-thc civil service; and
there is no idle rant about American Nihism
and the dangerous tendencies of republican in
situations. Americans feel that they are not
misunderstood, but that the hearts of all gen
erous Engshmcn are beating with theirs in
this solemn moment of their history They have
not forgotten MIR. Disraeli's tribute to Abraham
Lincoln sixteen years ago, and they gladly take
one Oh the leading Journals at its word when
1t declares that wherever the English lang,laoe is
spoken the sad tidngs of the Presidents mis-
fortune have fallen with all the force of n do
nestle calamity
In Germany, where the aged sovereign has
so recently been exposed to wanton attacks
from assassns, the warmest sympathy is ex
pressed for the President, his family and tbo
people. The Emperor and the Crown Prince
make haste to tender their coincidence. and tbe
Berlin press with single irrelevant refer.
ence to MODELLING, who assumed to represent q
dlsailectcd class in society, and was not
crazed by the spirit of faction, vehementlv
denounces this crime as one almost without
parallel. In the most influential of the Paris
journals the Indignation and sorrow of a sister
Republic find eloquent expression. One or two
OF the Royallst prints cannot resist the tempta
ton To lay stress the fact that Presidents
share the fate of Soveroigns in being q con-
splcuous mark for assassination, and to sneer
at radical press which has acquired the habit
OF applaudng those who amusc themselves h
going cunning for Kings. The criminal ;ollv
OF the act and the private virtues and pubIic
services OF the President are recognized by all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
1n0ex TO advertisements.

AMUsEMENTs- 3dPaoe-6th column.
ANSOUNCEMENTs-SM Pdqe-6th column
BOARD AND ROOMs-7h Pdge-6th column
BUSINESS NOTICEs-4M Pa4c-1st column.
COPAn- NERsHiP NorICEs-7M fdge--6th cOllmn.
CORPORATION NOTICEs-3d Pagc-4th column.
DIVIDEND NOrIcEs-7h Page-5th and 9th columns
DRESS MAKING-3d Pdge-6th column.
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsENENrS-7 Fage-6th column.
ExCURsIONs-3d P1ge-6th column.
FINANCIAL-7h Pdge-3d 4th and 9Th columns
CRATES and FESDERs-3d Page-6th column.
HELP WANTED-3d Page-5th column
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.-7M PGge-6th column
HOUSES AND Rooms wA.TED-7M Poge-6th column
lNsTRUCTON-6h Page-1st, I'd and 81 columns
LEGAL NoTICEs-7M Poge-6th column.
MAGNETIC CLOTiIING-3d PdQe-5th column:
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTIEs-3d Pa1e-6th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5M Page-6th column.
MINING-6M Pdgc-6th column.
MIscELLANEo us-8M Puge-5th and 9th columns.
NEW PUBLIcATIoNs-6M Pa0e-1st colamn.
OCEAN STEAMERs-3d Pnge-ith column
PRoPOs AIS Sd Page-5th column.
REAL EsTATE-7ht PdGc-6th column.
SAVINGS BANKs-7M Pdge-5th column
SITUATIONS WASTEp-MALRS-3d Pugc-5th column
FEMALEs-3d Poae--5th column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5M idgc-6th column.
SIEAMBoATs RAILROADs-6M Pagc-5th and 6tl
columns
SUMMER REsoRTs-6th Paqe-3d, 4th and 9Th columns
TEACHERs-6n Fd0c-3d column.
THE TURF-3d Pa1e-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
GENERAL NOTES.

Readers of Mr.. Schuyler's Peter the Great,-
In Scribner's Monaiy will remember the order OF that
famous rc.orner requiring Russian be clean
shaven The present Car has rescnded rule aud
for the first time in 200 years boards be worn by the
sailors In the Russian Navy.
A "Noah's Ark Race" was introduced at the
recent Madras fair and handicap all animals
bred IN The country the competitors including buiaoes
elephants goat. and elk. creatures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05

from our fellows that we learn how to recoe.
nize our own defects or to acquire new yirs
tues. The Methodist has a hint for the Casbo.
lie, and the Catholic for his enthusiasts
brother, which each would be the gamer in
hearing. 1t is not congeniality but homoeene-
ity that the wise man desires for himself and
the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
The NEJFS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The European press continues TO OK
press deep sympathy for the President and the
American people. - The Parliamentary Oaths
bill has been withdrawn this session. -
dispatch from Constantnople says that those
persons who did not actually participate in the
murder of Abdul Aziz will be exled - The
White Star steamship Britannia, from New-York for
Liverpool is ashore at Milmore, on the Irish coast
DOMEsTIC.-The Presidents condition at q late
hour last night was slightly moro satisfacto, y
than at tho same hour of the previous day. -
Secretary Blaine yesterday prOnOu need the reports
that Guiteau was used the tool of a conspiracy
unfounded. - The celebration of Independence
Day was observed very quietly in parts of the
country owing to the Presidents condition -
One ballot was taken in the Joint Con-
vention yesterday; there was largo num-
at Albany will probably be held Wednesday, -
The Governor vetoed bill providing for the
establishment of State Industrial School. -
The 2OOth anniversary of the landing of
William Penn AMI the founding of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania was cele-
brated at Philadelphia yesterday. -
Bouncer. Hindoo, Ripple, Sir Hugh Charley Gorhsm
aud Bertha won the Long Branch races The
starters conduct caused great dissatisfaction.
CITY AND SUBuRBAN.-Tho suspense in the city
yesterday over the condition of the President was
greatly increased - The observanccs of the Ma
tionai holiday quiet.
IHE MISUNDERSTANDING local observations in
dicate generally fair weather and slight changes N
temperature, with chances of partly cloudy weather
and light rain late in the day. Thcrmometar yos-
'sI-ay Highest. So lowest 60 average, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05

the Cincinnati and Tammany Societies adopted
resolutions of sympathy. which were trans
mitted to the Presidents family, and there
were numerous similar expressions at meetings
In cities all through the country. AS a whole
it was a remarkably quiet Fourth, especially
so In this city, where the list of casualties was
much shorter than usual. IN some cities, az in
Worcester, massachusetts,, meetings of prayer
for the Presidents recovery were held.
Inc latest advlces respecting the Presidents
condition were more encouraging than those
received earlier in the day, when despondency
seemed to be making itself generally felt in
Washington A bulletin issued at o'clock in
the evening showed considerable quickcnng of
the pulse-to 124, and rise of the temperature
TO 1O19io. The last official bulletin, issued at 10
o'clock, reported an appreciable Improvement
tho pulse 124, and tho temperature
1O1. An unofficial bulletin at mid
night-the last issued-announced further
Improvement, the pulse and temperature
having again changed slightly for the better At
that hour the President was sleeping quietly
The peritOnel inflammation decreased some
what during the evening. These fluctuations
are to be looked for when strong
man is fighting for life. The coun-
try can only hope for the best. Tho
tone of the unofficial reports from
the White House yesterday, especially
those issued early in tho evening, was
sombre, but one of the attending physicians
said at 10 o'clock last night that the Fro,i-
dent was in better state than twenty -four
hours before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05

The White Star steamer Britannia ran ashore
yesterday on the coast of Wexford, Ireland,
but there is nothing to show that it was any
thing more than an ordinary case of "running
aground, to be helped by tightening the cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05

The parade of eighty drays, laden W til pro-
ducts representing the resources of Georgia and
Alabama, which took place at Rome, Ca, YES
terday, shows that the South is becoming alive
to the Importance of diversified industry. 1t
is noteworthy that the South this year ccle-
brated the Fourth with patriotic ardor, de-
pressed, of course, by the tragedy at Wash
ington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05

Persons tearing fo,rn for the season, and susn-
ner trdcclters can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 30 per naonM,
he address icing changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05

MIR. Gladstone has begun to abandon bills
ALI Governments generally attempt more than
they can perform, but in this case the failure
is not very great The Bradlaugh bill which
he shelves, has ceased to be of much practical
value for this session, while the election and
ballot bills, which he also sacrifices, NAV
possibly be disposed of in the general reform
bill which this Administration will try to pass
before another dissolution of Parliament.
Next session Mr.. Gladstone may be able to
make up for these disappOintments, especially
If Ireland has become tranquil.
An article In our local columns traces the
career of Guiteau in this city, where he has
appeared in a whole round of characters-po-
htlcal Bohemian, shyster lawyer hotel and
boarding house swindler, and religious impos-
tor. All of these professions REQUIRE for
their successful pursuit the possession of
considerable mental powers, and Guiteau seems
to have had certain sort of success in sew
eral of them. The mans life has been pretty
thoroughly explored by this time in all It's
phases, and it is q curious fact that in none of
them has there been found a single indication
that he is any moro insane than every ma
hciously wicked and perversely worthless man
must be. Persons of we'll balanced minds. for
example, do not commit murders under any
circumstances, but it does not follow that all
murderers are irresponsible.
Yesterday was one of the most solemn an
niversares of Independence Day in our history,
II indeed, there was ever one like it before.
The universal anxiety about the Presidents
condition had the effect TO alter the character
of meetings called in anticipation of the usual
exercises, and transform them into gatherings
OF sorrOwful citizens forgetting political differ
ences in the thought of an affllctlon that
threatens all alike; and also 20 moderate
If not to put aside entirely, the customary
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-06-08
Gayly the lapstone gives the

Gayly the lapstone gives the
sound and tells the gladstone news
that Galley in the town is found
a.making boots and shoes. "A
man Of mild demeanor he, but in
the devils roles he likes to while
away an hour a-pegging at our
(souls) soles. With AwL our might
we wish him well and to our la.
bors bend: hoping that he'll be rich
at LAST when waxing toward the
his end