davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01
Ansrssss street Report

BAN FlAScisco. March is ?. H.
Albion. IN; Potosi. q. I Is. I IS; Con.
Virginia. I rs; Navajo. I so. N; Jupiter.
I 20; Bsleher. l Northern Belle. la%;
Justice. ssc; Gould 4 Curry. 2 IS. 8;
Mt. Potosi. 4oc. s5c; Andes. I oS; Bodis, o;
0vermsn. Csc; Bullion. Csc; Union. IN;
Utah. Z; Tiptop. ~; Scorpion. I; Savage,
I 80; Mt. Diablo. 81, 81; California. i;
Yellow Jacket. q 80. q 40; Alta. 2 10. . 10;
In~dspendsnce, ssc sio, 400; Benton. sos;
coneordis. q 20; Orc. ssc; Grand Prizs.
I 10; Arssnta, 100; Occidental. CSC; ophir'
~; Best 4 Bslchsr. ~; Hale Il Nor
cross. 3 e5; Mexican. 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01
p opsr. House.

Tomorrow night will be inaugurated
at Piper's Opera House q season Of en-.
tsrtaiumsnts which non will willingly
allow to pass unimproved. Just at this
time the hearts OF the Irish people are
beating strongly under oppression and
wrong, and all over the world the pso-
Piles pulses are throbbing . sympathetic
response. Nothing, . therefore. which
pertains to the Emerald Isle 10 without
interest. Tomorrow evening at the
Opera House one hundredfne paintings
representing scenes in Ireland will be
presented. accompanied BY appropriate
music to Tom Moors's Irish melodies,
and character acting BY an excellent
comedy company. The whole cannot
fail OF attracting the people and 81
interesting 90 we'll as amusing them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01


At the Jacket today the miners are
contributing their mits-snd . good ono
Il promises to be-for the mother Of e.
whitcomb. left destitute Of support by
the sad accident there last June. Over
S200 had been contributed at 10 A. NJ.
and all the men had not then put their
names down.
I. would seem to be q fact now and be
yond dispute that D. q. Jackson. F. A.
Psrke and Rubs hobart, who left the
Comstock with the intention Of going to
the Sierra Madrs country, Mexico,
changed their course ct Ban Francisco
and struck for Alaska.
And now they say that Hon. R. NJ.
Dsgsstt is to be Superintendent Of the
Carson Mint. and II comes pretty
straight, too.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01

Tho Carson Tribune Of last evening
says: 'Some Of the numerous saloons
In Carson are succumbins to the press
ure Of hard times. Two OF them closed
ont this morning." What makes the
foregoing most remarkable 10 that .
Democratic Legislature 10 In session in
Carson ct this very time and has been
since early In January.
]. F. Hall is now proprietor Of the
Pioneer Laundry north Of Virginia.
which under bis Management 10 % popu-
lar % ever. Packages called for and de-
livered promptly. See advertisement
under ''Nsw Today"
All the stesm drums and connections
a the Hale 4 Norcross are nov covered
With asbestos; and tie works are getting
= coat of vhitewssh on the inside which
viii give moro hight on the interior.
A regular meeting Of the Board Of
County Commissioners will Be held
Thursday ct IL A. u. Bills against the
county must b fled tomorrow to DO
acted on a that time.
The assessment Of u per share levied
Yesterday on the capital stock OF the
Balnon Mining Company will Be delin.
qusnt April s. See notice under "Nsv
Today"
Miners have taken about . hundred
ions OF gold ore from the St. John lode.
n.ar 0uiro tuunsl shaft No. 8. This ore
1ill average els per ton.
Captain T. G. Taylor Of the yellow
J.stst. and p. Aug. Hunbsrt Of the
Rullion we're among the arrivals today
An assessment Of twenty-five cents
mar .hsrs hs been levied on The capital
'stock Of The Andes Mining Company.
C,.rs Rossnbsosk hes brought suit Tor
divorce sesinst Henry Rossnbrsek On
the Ground Of sxtrsms cruelty.
I, Ia sportsd that John Snow b 10 b
Dsputy Warden Of the State Prison.
Nov don't b 20 thosshtlss - 70
.dals lstssrs February" any more.
Ths Jsskst u paying Of today; AMOUNT
.oi tie payroll, e11.1AA 70.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01
Firs Last Evssisg.

About Z O'Clock last evening . IRE
broke out in the building attached to the
Emmett Guard shooting range. beyond
the Catholic cemetery. Virginia. which
left the structure . shell. A line Of hose
was run out from the Union shaft and q
stream turned on, but It lacked force be.
cause OF the want Of hose. The depart
msnt was early there and supplied the
want. William Noonan, who lived In
the building. was up town getting his
supper whom the Are broke ont, and has
no idea OF the manner In which II
originated. A few guns belonging to
members Of the Emmett Guard were de-
stroyed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01

Review Of shs sisassisa There =
Prsssss and Projected Wsrk In
the Nine.

Hale & Norcross il running . lateral
drift north on the BOO level along The
east clay Of this vein. The north drils
on the 2400 level u also advancing.
These drifts are to be used - bases for
erosscuts through which to thoroughly
explore the ore vein.
Psshaps q brief review OF operations
on the 24O0 level. just before the fire,
may not be uninterssting ct the present
time.
The 2400 station Of the incline 10 $50
feet from the Chollsr line and 345 feet
from the Savage line. Altar connection
was made with the west drift from the
@. N. s. Shaft on this level Q orosscut
vss started west from the incline station
and RON l89 feet to the east wall OF the
vein and the diamond drill run ahead.
II lost its bit after boring fifty Eve feet.
The drillhole was then followed west
BY the crosscut and the lost jewels rsoov.
cred. The formation In this direction
was quartz and porphyry. the vein being
about 200 feet in width and Allied with
promising matrix.
Subsequently. from the point whore
the crosscut reached the ledge. another
crosscut was run west thirty degrees
north l50 feet. and the drill again put In
and run 165 feet to the west wall. but
indicated nothing Of milling value.
The north lateral drift along the ssst
clay was then started, and this Ii the
drift which Saturday was reported to DO
l48 feet In length. and 10 still In prog.
ress. 1t had reached q distance OF IL
feet at the time OF tho FIRE. January IL.
It will be seen from the foregoing that
the 2l00 level OF the mine has not a.
yet been prospeeted to any approach to
thorouRhness. This will now be done,
aud the 2l0O level will be more closely
looked after also.
The stopes on the 2l00 level were
opened about 100 feet from the south
line OF the mine and II was at this point
that the Wine was sunk In the ore body
after 1t had been found to narrow a. the
slopes were pushed up.
In addition to the significance OF The
fact that on both levels lateral drills are
running north preparatory to crosscut-
ting, Ia to DO taken the further TACT that
II il proposed to continue the incline on
down to the 2700 level. None OF this
work would DO done and the hosting
works would never have been rebuilt
after the fire had there not been some
good show for an ore body which could
be worked more advsntageously through
the present shaft than through the
G. N. s. shaft.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01
nemoeracY and Free Trade.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-Reprsssnta.
tive Hurd, OF Ohio. the leading spirit OF
the free trade organization. says the
purpose 10 to push forward vigorously
and organize Democratic free trade clubs
all through Ohio for the State election
this year. Hurd says free trade will DO
the Democratic slogsn in Ohio, supple.
mented by opposition to the ooncentrs-
ted power OF the national banks. He
predicts that the next Congress will 30
Democratic. elected on the basis OF the
free trade issue.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01

At the time Of the Hale & Norcross
Are the pumps stopped Is the engine had
completed IL. $40, 1876 strokes. The In.
dicator' is again in place ready for the
start which cannot be long delayed a.
the engine was turned over yesterday and
only q few things remain to be looked
after and adjusted before the pumps will
be again running. Since the fire Mr..
Deidsshsimsr has displayed the utmost
energy and zeal, seldom leaving the
works except to eat and sleep. BE has
personally supervised every step Of the
reconstruction Of the works.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01
Chinese Naturalization Refused.

Chinese NeturSlixSsiou
CuIcAoo. March 1.-Judss Moran, In
Ii. Circuit Court ysstsrdsy morning de-
MED the application Of Moy Ban. +. Chi
nsman. for naturalization. The Judge
said, % the necessary proofoi good moral
character and residence in the State and
the .Unitsd States, etc., was sufficient
the sole question vas whether . native
OF China, or Moneoiisn, might Be-
nsturLized under the laws OF the United
States. The law originally stood thai
any alien, being . free white person.
might become Q citizen, and this vas
subsequently, made 70 apply to persons
Of African nativity and descent. he
citsd the language Of Judge Sawyer. IN 2
IN q similar application 70 the United
States Circuit Court Of California, who
denied the application, saying: ~ An
therefore Of opinion that Q native Of
China. Of the Monaghan raos, u mot .
Whit person within the meaning Of the
Act Of Congress-" Judge ohoats Of New
York VA also sssd - recalling me
same opinioa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01
Mercer's Mig Q

The great grocery establishment Of
Richard Mercer. opposite the Gold Hill
Pos,ofios, 10 unsurpassed in its line.
Its wholesale and retail departments are
stocked with everything In the grocery
and provision. line that can be found on
the coast. Supplies at Msrcer's are al
ways fresh and always frat class 1t
requires two teams to take the purchases
Of customers to their houses and the
packages are run out Of the building by
q railroad. It 10 . big house and a.
popular O. II Ii big and a. reliable a. 1t
is big and popular. See advertisement
in another column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01

The success Of the Emily Melville sea-
son Of English opera at Pipsr's Opera
House. to commence on the 9th instant.
10 assured. Season tickets are for sale
this afternoon and evening. including
reserved seats. At IS for the Ave per-
iormaness. After tonight tickets for any
performance can DO procured and seats
reserved ct the usual rates. It will be
we'll to visit the box Office at once and
secure tickets for the season, for every
one will want to hear all the operas pre-
ssnted. and thersi 10 speculation In buying
season tickets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01
r~rsasuser's Bssa.

County Treasurer otey has prepared
the additional bond Of $40. 900 asked Of
him BY the County Commissioners. The
bondsmsn arc J. II. Douglas and Geo.
II. Dana, Who justify In the required
amount. This will mako Mr.. Otey's
official bond $l20. 900 nominslly, but
really $24O, 900. with Qualifications to
th. amount Of $3.50. 900. No bond here.
tofore has ever been exacted In excess OF
$50, 900. When E. b. Smith, Mr.. Otey's
deputy, was Treasurer. his bond was
only $50. 900, yet at one time be received
from the Bonspza arm $3.50. 900 OF back
bullion tax. There would Seem to DO
inequalities in this world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01
jacket and shs Tusssl.

Jacket continues to make about II
feet per day toward the south header Of
the sutro tunnel. The Tunnel Com.
psny has made about so feet since last
report BY tbs superintendent. published
yesterday. This leaves only about $50
feet to b made TO establish the oonnse.
ton. This will DO made In less than
two weeks. u both parties keep up their
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01
Arssv.ss Ts,s

sCorscco, RA Fraser. D Carpenter, b
H Coots. @ schultz. J b Stow. G Rsy-
noids. p Aug Humbsrt. Morton. Capt T
O Taylor. r arose. II Nugent. J Murray.
r Burke, R n johnson. J p Jazet. Mrs
Davis, ] = Bigslow, E Mandel and wife. X
Clsstor, 8 W Holiday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01

"Yss," said . great traveller. get the
st. Bernard II you want . good dog.
THOUSANDS OF times have ! seen this mo-
bic animal, in the bitter cold, carrying
its frozen master by the slack OF his
pants over the highest mountains Of Eu-
rsps. The truth isn't hall. told about
these superb ersaturss."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01

John Jones. Jr.. the vsll-knov drug.
eist Of Gold Hill. has . modest advsr.
tissmsnt under ''Nsw Today which Of
itself Ssspsaks the merit Of the man and
OF his popular establishment. where pure
druRs can ct al times b procured.
whore prescriptions are carefully com.
pounded night or day BY competent
chemists and where al articles found In
hryt-ciass establishments Of the kind are
for sale cheap for cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01
Deparsures i.ass EvssisE.

L Anderson. J Bigelow. FP Pick
ing. Mrs Kearney. Mrs Englis. Mrs J L
Durant. @ Erich. Mrs L 7 Fox. A G May.
Mrs @ vanetta. @ E Pfunder. E Stills. Mrs
n Lynch and family. u Nichols. Mrs W
J Wilson and children. Mr. Belknsp. Mrs
r p Keati.g and child. Miss Mary Bray.
George T Marys Jr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01
or 30 = wiil.

Young Lady Oh. dear ! how one
must pan. here on these nsuntainsl /
wonder What Emile Melville will do
vhen abe comes here to sine."
Gruf Old Bear Why, pant, Of
course; hov else san she play The Royal
Iiddy.' and 0srmains IN Lea Clashss
al ucrnsvlls.'"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01
Beasa 10 Live Well.

People in Gold Hill live well. at any
rate ; and they will continue to do 20 a.
long q j. P. Becker runs the Gold Hill
Bakery and Restaurant, opposite the
Eclipse livery stables. No one on the
Comstook sets o better table than
Becker, and every body auows l.. Then
he delivers all over town and In Viz
sipis fresh breed, pi.s, cakes and bot
rolls every morning. and. what IL more
TO some. has greatly reduced the prices
OF those desirable articles. Bee sdver.
tissmsnt under "Nsw Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01
HEAVY Por In New York.

New YosK, March 1.-Yesterday the
ferryboats Alaska and Montana. OF the
williamsburg ferry line. sollidsd OF
Broom street. The Montana. crowded
with passengers. wss on its way to this
har.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Episedss ana Asssdssss Or the YlssA
-vssstias snd Hellasdish eess.
eFy-Ths bette noir Of The Capital
-Circumambteas Polsos.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01
0TOCK
ann RrnneasoO Board.
lat xyyNrNo.

oan RRAnefsoe DeaFo-
Last zvxxrso.
100 Jackson. 26o
4eo Argenta. 20c
100 Navajo. I IS. ! 20
400 Tuscsrors. $50
25s Day. l0c. 4oo bS. SIC
$50 Albion, I 20. ! ID
100 Wales. $50
100 Nj. Diablo. 81
500 NJ. Potosi. 10
2a0 Buluer Con-. 2 05
220 Syndicate. 20c. iSo
80 Goodshaw. $50
lao Belvidere. 400
80 Blackhawk. i6o
60 Mono, IN
600 Jupiter. IN. l 70
$50 South Bulwer. $50
500 Addenda. ace
$50 Mammoth. 50
30 North MONDAY. I 60
100 Orc. $50
400 Tiptop. ~. 81
100 MONDAY. I IS
% Silver King. 40
THts MORNING.
100 0phir. ~
40 Mexican. 81
420 Gould 4 Curry. 8 05. 8
SIS California. IS. I
$40 Savage. I IS. I 80
Q6S Con- Virginia IS. IL
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-08-05
l.Rc s2O.2e asuii Care

All work and 40 play makes Jack
q duil boy" was the excuse lc IHR-
AID men made last Saturday when
We accepted All invitation kindly tn.
deryd US 10y Captain CensoIboN, FOR Il
"trip up the lake Oh tie ateAm>. itei-
en- Balch. Starting at halt past any-
en-; delightful ride Of about }Wo
hours. with the beautiful scenery
|alons the shore, both on the Il ,hDtt
and Minnesota side, conssaitJtJ IL
view, and dotted as it is with IL"
comfortable homes of prosperous, faI-
liners, brought us to the la4tding at
Foster, one of the prettiest places III
the lakeland indeed the wlloit cu1u-
Itry-for picnic parties Or others wish
ing to spend the day III an enjoyable
manner. Mr.. Matthews, the plotle-
tor Of the resort, has generously e1 nct-
ed swings, provided cro4uet glouI d,
et.., in the beautiful grove, and he
numerous springs OF cool refreshing
water along the shores of the lake, al
help to add to the charming features
of the place, and are fast making IL
popular resort for pleasure parties.
70 thcse OF our readers who are con
Itemplatins trip up the lake, We can
but say that they will find Foster a
most delightful stopping place, ard
will come away heartily pleased
and enthusiastic over its many adyan~
tages ard beautiful location. The boat
during its run to the head Of the lake
allows plenty Of time for visitors to
take in all the beauties of the place,
and the ride home adds still further
to the pleasure, Capt. Ccnso, box
being ever on the alert for the conyen-
ience OF his passengers and making the
trip doubly agreeable by his consider.
ate and courteous attention to their
comfort while under his charge Tie
Capt. is an old steamboat man, and
the Helen Balch under his control is
fast becoming one Of the chief attrac.
tions of the lake, fact Of Which any
one may be convinced by initiating
the example of the HERALD, ard
throwing his business aside for a
day of recreation On the lake or Ill tie
numerous shady hooks along its
shores. Try it.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-08-05
nuildinG Budget.

The framework of Betcher's new
building west OF CaHard & Stevenson :
is mp and inclosed, while the fonnda.
tion for the one adjoining the hotel IS
steadily being laid.
Mr.. George IIalleck new residence
Is being enclosed, and the building -
commencing to have very cosy ag-
pearance.
Tho lumber for tho elevator Ia.
arrived, and work Will be commenced
upon the building next Monday. Al
though tho location has not been de
cided upon,yet the probabilities are
that it will be placed just west Of tie
big cut.
The foundation Of the GelmaA
church has been laid, the lumber for
its construction ordered and paid for
and upon it's arrival force OF work.
men will be employed for its speedy
completion. The building is oosA40
feet IN size with steeple 50 or q
feet high.
Mr.Godfrey Oehler. of the firm oi
Oehler 4 Husser, Is having the s.ohr
hauled for the foundation Of his resi-
dence, 1874. an d an addition.
Work On the new brewery Oh tho
lake shore is steadily going ahead,
and long before the fall election the
boys can blow the foam from some
Big Stone beer.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-08-05
a.5Ik = Al T..

0ne .lndrod and sixty acres Of decided
Land Pleasantly situated 4. tl.e o0t u the
Cdta~us. sixty acres ot fine tinber, q living
stream ai fresh water, good log -C.'s. ana
barn. Iwen,, ,-iiye acres usier cultivation
lso |. Homestead ri@'.. i,c sale with s,,oG
liy5; sat,r and buildings, aud soI4e TIN
H@..oi sanla
18th OF the abo.e places will II ID
cll4i Inquire u
A p. BAILIY.
Big stCae Clf., AK
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-08-05

Mr.. w. X. Murphy and Judge Wall.
Of Pinkneyville, H., are stopping al
Betchers Hotel, and enjoying the
pleasures Of the lake and taking in
the prospects Of the country. Mr..
Murphy is quite largely interested il
tho prosperity Of our county, having
invested extensively in farming la1ds
in this locality.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-08-05
s,.s.-9astsr2sa .
Nassrs. Nve Il Freeman the

Nessrs. Nve 4 Freeman the MI han Z
,E.tolrapls..s, ale making specially oi ttra
Sex, III t4e spirldidly faisl!e2 pl't5tifes p5i,'
t.,t 're Saf4, produced at their gallery
,.,s.nly indicates, that their work pssses
through the lands of an arts. .an TisA Y, 2
III IS and vel. LiaisEca MetlIa 20 ~ ~.
M cal 5n these gentleman, - trey VT i-af-r
!. spsciaity Of dle work ior tne neS' S'o
nD.tas
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-08-05

Henry Sehafer, At lis market "a Cornell
ayeuae, keeps tie sweetest ot ilalls. break
iasl Bacon, Shoulders tna salt Pork. E.ery,
thing usually found in first class uea
market, ean .etound at Henry's
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-08-05

Blaser q Evans, Of Big Stone City arc
leaning money Oh decided laid or to nfoye
upl with, at II Ter ce.t interest, without
commissions; thy lever !til to have money
ready when wanted.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-08-05

Twill sell. at cost, tor tie next 20 days
my large stock ot boots and shoes. llats an
caps, clothing, Ae. Tor cash.
jackson DUhLhR.
Ers Stone Gi,y, Dak.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-08-05

Harvesting. Saranac & Buckskln
gloves, at ElGredges.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-18
An Amusing Mistake.
(Trom Chambers Journal. !

Many an amusing mistake has been
made by people hard of hearing. We
are told that a certain dean of Ely was
once at dinner. when, just as the cloth
was removed, the subject of discourse
happened to be that of extraordinary
mortality among lawyers. !" We have
lost, said the gentleman, ssnot less than
seven eminent barristers in as many
months. !" The dean, who was very deaf.
rose just at the conclusion of these re-
marks and gave the company grace:
" For this and every other mercy make
us devoutly thankful"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-18
Published March Is, 1851

NhaEIEh 10.
AN ACT TO extend the time for proving and fIino
claims against the Wisconsin railroad farm mort
gage land company.
The people of the state of Wisconsin represented in
senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section 1. The time for proving and fling claims
against the Wisconsin railroad farm mortgage land
company is hereby extended to the first day Of Octo
ber, 4. ID. 1882.
Approved March IL, 1884.