davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-25

Carson, January rs. lsSl-2:S0 P. n.
There was . lively brush in the Senate
this morning over the claims growing
out Of the White Pine Indian war.
Powning, Rookhill. Mcconnell. Hsinss
and Doolin participated. The claims
were allowed.
II IL now . settled fact thu! the Com.
mittss detailed to inquire into the man.
agsment OF the Orphans Home will
report uniavorably, and will recommend
cutting down the managers salary.
The bill to reduce the salaries OF State
officers gains favor daily. Some Of the
parties whom the bill will affect are get.
ting worked up about the matter. and
threaten vengeance.
The Williams memorial to Congress
requesting that body to regulate fares
and freights over the Central Pacific
10 still In the hands Of the committee.
The fight against the Virginia and
Truckse Railroad Company premises to
be one OF the main issues OF the session.
The Virginia Water Company will also
come In for . share Of legislative invss.
tigation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-25
vlRuIcrNE uEspERAuoEs.
oas or the Ds.diiess x.ess.ssrs ..
Record.
Eureka Ssatinsl.

Eureka SsafiRsi.
The tragic afftsy between Dave Ban
non and Ed. Ryan at Bodie on the 2lst
instant reminds US Of an encounter
somewhat similar. but far nor fero-
cious, that took place nea Fort Bridger.
Utah. during the winter OF '67-'68, when
the Swestwstsr mining excitement was
at It's height. Two men. named English
George and Indian Bill (ths latter being
q half.breed Snake). got into . wrsngle
about Q comsly.looking squaw belonging
to washakse's band Of Shoshones, which
was oamped near by. Both were
considered despsradoes. and were very
fond OF playing cards. To settle the
dispute about the girl. they agreed
to play . game OF seven-up for her.
the loser to relinquish oil claim. The
game was played before quite q crowd Of
spectators. aud Bill lost. He jumped
up from the table and swore that George
had cheated him. Terse, but not els-
CANT, compliments were exchanged. and
the bystanders piled out OF the cabin,
the two lovers following suit. drawing
their guns In the meantime. They had
no sooner got out OF the building than
they raised their weapons and fired
simultaneously. Both fell. and from ap.
pssranoss each wa MORALLY wounded.
However. George was the hrst to show
signs OF activity. and although too weak
TO hold his revolver up with one hand,
hs levelsd IL across his left arm and emp.
tied the entire contents OF the pistol into
the PROSTATE form Of his antagonist,
who was beginning TO show fresh signs
OF life, and then expired. Every shot took
effect, and each discharge was accompa-
MED BY Q sicksning thud and . nervous
shrug Of Bill's body. Immediately after
the sixth shot. Bill. by . tremendous
effort, raised his head and looked about
him In Q bewildered way for . moment,
his right hand still grasping his revolver
with deadly determination. By super.
human effort be managed to crawl up to
the ~lifsless body OF his late rival. and
placing the mpzzls OF the revolver close
to Georges ear. pulled the trigger and
rolled over dead. The spectators to this
horrible ARRAY. some ten In number
whites and half.brseds - brought the
bodies into Fort Bridger, where they
were buried. aud gave the details a. re-
lated above.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-25

App,eton's Journal for February has q
.ioh and varied table Of contents, includ-
ing criticism. romance and essay. The
second installmsnt Of Erckmann- Chatri.
ans novelette,, 1.-THE Veterans Of Yes
tsrdsy." and q very effective sketch BY
Rudolph Lindss. entitled "a Deadly
Fsud." give to the department Of
romance unusual interest. Miss Birds
"wsaasrings in Japan - Ebsr's Esyp-
tisn Romanoes. and Jennings "Parlia-
msntary Anecdotes" are the books
selected for lengthy discussion. Then.
In the department Of essay. we have
"Raubles Among Books presumably
from the pen Of Leslie Stephen ; "Dec-
orativs Decorations" by Grant Allen
"Shakespeare's Tradueers - and EMU
sie." by the Rev. II. r. Hawsis. A
paper on "Ths Irish Land Question -
one on "Buddhis,s and Buddhism in
Burmah !" and one on "The Photo.
phone" come under the classification Of
articles Of information. "Notes for
Readers" the new editorial department,
10 interesting. and The Editors Table"
il. - usual. suggestive and valuable.
the topics being ALLEGED Decline in the
Haadicrafts." "Recent Art in Bookbind.
ing" "American Wood Engraving
and "The American Physical Type"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-25

, New York Tribune: Wade Hampton
seems to have lost his temper perman.
emily. He took offence at something
which the ms-honorsd organ Of South
srn chivalry. the Charleston Mercury.
published about him. and sent back his
copy Of the paper. and requested that ne
further numbers be sent to him. When
the editor wrote him Q letter Of rsmon-
STRANGE. Hampton replied: II beg to
say that I regard your letter as an imper-
Thence and your paper as . nuisance"
This reused the wrath Of the editor. and
he responded in Q letter accusing Hamp.
ton Of trying 10 kick down the ladder
which raised him to his elevated posi-.
tios. asserting his right Is . Democrat
In good standing to oriticiss the acts Of
the party's servants, and closing with
the information that his address wa
Charleston. s. G. It IL . very pretty
quarrel. and must ''perplex" 10 II does
not ''almost discourage the late .advo-
cate Of the principles OF Lee and Jack
SON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-25

The Chicago Tribune thinks that there
are NO grounds for Chinese scare. In
. population Of Gsi.0O0 In California
there are lees than 30. 900 Chinese, and
this number IL rapidly diminishins.-Ex.
The Tribune gives wrong figures. Ae-
oording to the official census returns just
received from Washington the total pop
ulation Of California 10 S6i.6s6. CON-
posed a. follows: Males. 5ls.27l; fs-
males. 346;4l5; native. $40, DOG; foreign.
2s2. $50; white. 767. 2e6; colorsd. s7.42o.
Undsr the head Of colored are included
75.025 Chinese; 81 japanese and half.
breeds l6. $50 Indians and half-breeds;
2 East Indians. and I Sandwich Islandsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-25
UxIUCKY nEDIcISE Hen.

70 ths medical fraternity In civilized
sooisty should b held accountable fer
all blundsrs and malpractice committed
IN .bs name Of the profession there esr.
,.iply would DO much fewer practieing
physicians than there are. But the
blunders Of the profession are net gen.
orally made known to the public. and
many 10 the case Of mslpractios result
ing In death or personal injury which
has been quietly smoothsd over among
the profession. instead Of being exposed
and the guilty psrpstrator brought to
Justice. Were doctors TO expose each
others shortcomings, criminal plumbers
and real crimes committed through
downright ignorance. the profession
would speedily fall into disrspuss and
many Q venal qusck whose pompous
assurance. backed mp By . diploma"
now gives him recognition - ''doster."
would be driven to work a some occu.
patton hs knew something about. and
where he could not experiment and tam
Der with human life and health. To
hill. imprison or similarly punish doc
tors who lose patients would loon mar
row the proposition down to the "sur-
vivai Of the Attsst." and. In fact. none
would care to take desperate chances By
remaining in the profession, but would
speedily leave everybody to do their own
dootsring. The following from the
Silver State Of the 2lst instant, shows
how unlucky medicine men among
the Indians are dealt with :
II 10 customary among all Indian tribes
TO kill doctors who arc unsuccessful In
curing the ills that Indian fesh IL heir to.
soms years ago when the Piuts Chieftain
Can. Sou was sick. his friends sent TO the
Truckee river fer Q "Medicine Man"
renewed for his skill. to attend him.
The doctor went TO the Chiefs wickiup,
on Coyote creek. and hswled for several
nights over him. This did not drive Cd
the evil spirits which the Indians believed
caused the Chief g illness. aud Cap. Sou.
the unwsvsriag friend Of the pale faces.
died the third day after the arrival OF the
doctor. The "Medicine Man" started
back to the Truckee. but no never got
there. Relatives Of the dead Chief fol-
lowed him and stoned him TO death near
Uaioavillc.
A similar fate befsl . Big Meadows
"Medicine Man" near winnemucca some
years ago. He was followed down the
river . few miles from town and killed.
because one Of his patients died.
An Oregon paper gives an account Of Q
'.Medicine Nan" having been killed at the
silstx Reservation. in that State. recently.
1t appears that measles or some other sick
ness had broken out among the Indians.
and they consulted an old Medicine Man"
known a. Tilamook George. He had poor
success In efiecting cures. and three mem
bsrs Of tho tribe murdered him. The
officers at the Reservation arrested the
murderers and turned them over to the
military for trial. According to Indian
ethics. . Medicine Man takes his life 10
his hands when he preseribes for . patient
and white men. Is we'll - their " doc
tors, have been murdered by them When
they did net succeed in sffscting cures.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-25

Mr.. Edison declares his readiness to
begin the illumination Of New York city
with the electric light, having perfected
his lamp and brought his manufacturing
sstablishmsnt to . degree OF efficiency
whieh will supply lamps - fast y wires
can b laid in the streets fer their uss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-25

Southern Pacific construction trains
are within forty miles Of FL Paso, and
the Atchison road 10 delivering freight
within sixty miles. Land and mining
spectators are As thick as c~ockrosches
in . restaurant kitchen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-25

A. little bey will 60 to Sunday school
and sing 81 want to be an angel" In .
voice that ripples forth In rips Of the
most angelic music, but an hour after.
ward will bury himself In the pages OF .
pirate book and almost weep because be
isn't big enough 10 fly to the raging
main and pirate . little, too.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-25

a. .Buys and sells Exchange and T~slegr.phic
Transfers. Issues Commercial and Travellers
Crsdits. THIS bank has special facilities for
dealing In bullion. lu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-25
SPECIAL DISPATCH FROM CARSON

The white Pine lsdis. War Qsss.
too IN she sesate-Aa Upfavor.
able Report Expected from she
orphan Homo Commitses-rhe
Fishs Against she Virginia aad
Truckee ksilroad Compasy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-25

The Chilsnos have at last succeeded
In whipping the Psruvians and taking
their capital. Lima. from them; also their
principal seaport. Callso. Now they
should get up some sort Of . eonsolida-
ton bill and both come under one gov.
eminent. They are virtually one people.
anyhow; both talking Spanish. all look.
ing alike. and enjoying Hsss. lice and
vatsrmslops In common. In 1870 Peru
had q population Of 2.50o.000 and Chill
1000, 900. The two nations consolidated
would Just make one nice little republic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-25

An Ohio paper. speaking Of George
Eliot, says "his chief works were 'Da-
vid Dsunda' and 'Helen's Babiss.'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-25

According 70 latest New York tsls-
grams Q Chinsmsn named Hawk Ling Is
making himself conspicuous at gospel
Temperance meetings in Brooklyn, read
ing the Scriptures e1horting, playing on
the organ. and singing after the style
Of sanksy. Next thing he will DO get
ting his name changed TO San Kss and
be making . chum Of Uncle Henry
B.echsr. Indeed IL need not bs thought
strange II this "Heathsn Chinss" should
begin to pass around the bat and collect
funds for missionary purposes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-25
Sara Bsrnhardt has just closed q very
successful season at Chicago. The tsle-
oyanh aava

"The Bsrnhardt season has been . great
success. the company taking away for the
two weeks over $40. 600 and many favora-
BILE opinions. She goes for the week to
st. Louis. and then for four days to Gin.
~cinnati. and then south to New Orleans"
Sara tends squarsly TO business and
lets the clergy and everybody else scan
dalize her all they please. She came as
an actress, and In no other capacity. and
only desired to be seen and criticized rs
such. She carries OF over 5000. 600
from under the noses Of her trsducers,
and does not even laugh at them or brsg
over her triumph.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-27

We cut the above from some one Of
our exchanges, we do not remember
which one. It is useless to advise the
Legislature. They will stay there
four or five months. If they would
do nothing, and only draw their five
dollars per day and mileage, the peo-
pie could stand it; but they will
change all the laws that they can
think of. The taxpayers of the State
have just paid vast sum of money to
get the Statutes codifed, and if let
alone, the lawyers, at least, or those
who take the pains to read, might, af-
ter time, become acquainted with
the laws; but all will be changed
again, and confusion will reign once
more.
If the Legislature would elect a U.
S. Senator, pass the appropriation bills
and then adjourn, the members would
be exceedingly popular with the peo-
pie, and all who desire reelection,
could be elected.
Several Constitutional amendments
are needed, especially one to aid the
Courts in the discharge of their du-
ties. One amendment has already
been introduced in the interest Of the
liquor business. 1t is to permit the
liquor traffic to be licensed. Another,
we believe, has been introduced to
amend the Constitution so as to per-
init local option laws to be enacted.
We do not believe that a local option
law can be sustained by our Courts
under the present Constitution. Then
why not submit two amendments
one for license, and one for square
prohibition, and let the people of the
whole State decide the question once
FOR all.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-27
CHAPTER XIV.
ONCE MORE TOGETHER.

The evening was dark, gale had
risen; but though there was much
movement in the vessel, Yves contln-
ued to pace the deck.
He was very desolate; he had turned
his back on Edinburgh forever; and
though be felt it would be impossible
to live there without his wife, still it
had been a severe wrench to leave the
home where he had lived so happily
with Liszen.
To provide the outlay needed to full
fiji her last wish thus suddenly reveal
ed, he found it necessary to sell some
of his stock in trade. He therefore
sold the whole, and giving up his
house and all that it contained, he
embarked, with the chest that carried
his wife, on board ship bound for
the little seaport.
Tonight, as he walked up and down
the deck Of the vessel, he was think
ing of another night when he had also
walked up and down with Liszen be-
side him, her hand resting on his heart,
sure that she would be the guiding
star of his future life. In the dear
delight Of feeling that she was at last
his own, that no stern poverty could
keep them apart, he had almost con-
quered his regrets at leaving Brittany
the beloved land he had so longed to
see again during his three years Of
wandering. Liszen's regret had been
far stronger than his, it had preyed OH
her tender heart, and had perhaps
helped to wear her life away. And
now what was lie going to do with the
rest Of his life? He did not know; he
could not go back either TO England
or to Edinburgh. No, he would get
enough employment to keep him alive
in his native place, and he would stay
near his Lszen, waiting till the bell
sounded to call his soul to join hers in
the shadowy land Of which she had SO
often sung. The memory of her sweet
voice brought back vividly the memo
ry of the journey to Edinbu Oh. He
had been so full of hope and Joy. ii
seemed to him then that nothing could
cloud his future; he would work, and
Liszen would be always beside him
his Joy and crown; and some day he
would bring her back with their little
ones to visit her mothers grave.
And now," he said sadly, what is
the reality? / am coming back; al.
ready we are near Brehat; very soor
we may be in port. | have Liszer
with me; | am bringing her home
but she IS IN her shroud, and am tax
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-27

grey head. "And unco' strange the
way in which joy and greeting meets
thegither; but yester morn we were
drinking a wee drappie to the health
o a conny bride, an moo the morn ]
have to think about your young wife's
last journey. Eth, sirs, the ways O
Providence are not our ways. Dye
mind Eileen Smith, Quroc9"
Yes, sir-what of Eileen?" he
asked. in his broken way.
"Why, laddie, she was married yes
terday to ain fra her own country, a
welI-to-do guild mon, but over auld
I'm thinkin' for six bright an bon
ny lass; but she was unco' changed
when | saw her last, she has never
been the same since her illness; I'm
fain to think she's married"
Yves's face frightened.
You have told me good news,
Meester Macdonald. I thank you for
it," he said earnestly. ''Will you do
one more kindness for me?"
His pathetic tone touched the clock
maker.
Speak out, mon," he said; ''let me
hear what you're wantin'."
''Will you say to Eileen Yves S
eye were full Of tears-''that Yves
Durop rejoiees in her happiness more
than he has words to tell?''
The Scotchman looked sharply at
him, bat Yves turned away.
II will say farewell till this even
ing, my good friend" the Breton said,
and he went,
The old man sat wondering. He
remembered that the change in Eileen
dated from serious illness, and that
her father had told him that this i'll
ness took place in the year of Yvess
arrival in Edinburgh.
"And the iaddie had spent the au-
tumn in Bristol. Was it for love of
Dproc. ! wonder, she fell sick?" he
pondered; "wha can say? Well, she's
done better for herself. If her hus-
band is a few years auld for her, he's
rect guide. kind mon, and he's got
silleT emo and to spare for wife and
sax bairnies."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-27
Worth Remembering.

Now that good times are again up
on us, before indulging IN extravagant
show, it is worth remembering that no
one can enjoy the pleasant surround
ings if in bad health. There are hun
dreds of miserable people going about
to-day with disordered stomach, liver
or kidneys, or a dry, hacking cough,
and one foot in the grave, when so
ct. bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic
would do them more good than all the
expensive doctors and quack medicines
they have ever tried. 1t always makes
the blood pure and rich, and will build
you up and give you good health at
little cost. Read of it in another col
umn. jan
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-27
Only Rum !

J. w. Capstack, employed for some
years in the wooden mills in this Vi
cinlty, was great drinker, but a good
workman. He donned new suit of
broad cloth, last October, and left for
his home near Barnesville. On the
morning of his departure he remarked
that 1T was usually Capstack; but
that now it was Mr.. Capstack," and
that he would quit drinking forever
and forever" He was found frozen
to death shortly after Christmas,
while under the influence of liquor, at
Barnesville, Ohio. Poor genial Cap
stack!-Only RUM.- Marietta Reg
lister.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-27
The Lion Malaria And Liver Pad,

When the liver ceases to perform
properly its functions the whole sys-
tenn becomes deranged and disease fol-
lows. The treatment by absorption
in the use of the Lion Malaria and
Liver Pad and Body and Foot Plasters
is most astonishing. If you are af-
ficted with Stomach or Liver disor-
ders try this remedy. The whole COM
bined for one dollar. For sale by
Druggists.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-27
IN. Y. Tribune.l
Faith without Work.

Michael Loughran, a well-dressed
and robust man of forty-fve years,
walked very leisurely to the bar Of the
Jefferson Market Police Court yester-
day, when called on to answer why he
should not support his wife and his
three children. Mrs. Loughran, who
is very delicate, said to the Justice:
Your Honor, | have been married to
this man for ten years, and during all
that time have supported him by
hard work. | have three small child
ren and find it difficult to get along.
| can do nothing with him, Judge,
He does nothing but pray"
That's true, your Honor" said
Loughran. II pray six hours out of
the twenty-four."
Your prayers alone will not bring
bread to your wife and children" said
the Justice.
what does that matter?'' said the
prisoner. "We do not live by bread
alone
And you think it right to lie about
the house, let your wife work for you
and your children, and you depend on
the Lord for support?"
"Of course" said Loughran; land
if you would pray little it might do
you good"
How long since you have worked?"
asked the Justice.
Il don't know; it is so long ago |
forget"
II will commit you for medical ex-
animation" said the Justice. IF
you We're put in charge of some one
who would take no nonsense and ad-
minister little firm treatment, |
think it would do you good and very
likely speedily cure you."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-27
Answer This.

Did you ever know any person to be-
i'll, without inaction Of the stomach,
liver or kidneys, or did you ever know
one who was well when either was OBJ
structed or inactive; and did you ever
know or hear of any case of the kind
that Hop Bitters would not cure?
Ask your neighbor this same question.
i Times. 20ian2t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-27
Tyv Ohio Ioo;-latnre ;s ran;dlv de-.

The Ohio Legislature is rapidly de-
stroying the value of the revised stat
utes by amending them. tits strange
that there is not legislative wisdom
enough in Ohio to enact laws that
would stand the test of even two
years. Too much government Gin
ci3,RQti Gazette.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-27
{ ESTABLISHED In
I MARCH, 1s45.

sci, part Of her was found wedged
between the rocks, and two or three
of the crew, almost dead from expo
sure, were clinging near; but of Yves
and Liszen there only remained the
story of their love and death.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-27

W. I. CLAY4ApeH, of Brown Co.,
Ohio, writes; Denig's Cough Balsam
Is the elixir of life to me, and this is
after using the Balsam for years. One
trial OF it will satisfy yon that it is
unequalled. 25c. bottle. 2Oian2t