davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-03-24

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pulrrfts ID, and in 3ufuEft msiHt sluHstH
tets Iu btfriteissn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-03-24
SDirtbfAafts. I. lIeberuabmc.

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men uno ldOet 6reuuoe mO Setannfe ergebenh
inm Seludle ein. mncm CT ;uuortommcnoe
Sepennna mo cute tSrlrdnie ganatirt
III haTles Sed.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-03-24
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15
WESTERN DISPATCHES
Weather and Fruit Prospects In
California.

LAruRoP, March 14.-Since the rain
q few days ago w have had heavy north
winds and frost. The Coast Range this
morning is covered with snow from top
to bottom. Our fruit prospects which
were bright q few days ago are very dis.
colrsging at present. It 10 hard to tell
at present what damage the fruit trees
have sustained by the present cold snap.
NAPA, March 14.-The weather dur.
ing the past week has been clear but
cold. A few fakes Of snow fell here on
Saturday. The cold weather has not
injured the fruit crop much. Almonds
and peaches will suffer some, but vines
have not yet begun to bud. Wheat and
grass are growing nicely. A great many
acres In this valley will be planted 10
vines this year.
MARYsvILLr, March l4.-The weather
IL cold and o fierce north wind Is pre-.
vailing. Ice formed last night in exposed
places one.eighth Of an inch thick. The
early fruit 10 nearly all killed In the
upper part Of the county. Its reported
by o gentleman Just in from Campton-
vile that icicles were pendant from many
fruit trees In blossom. The cold snap Is
general throughout this section. The
loss to the grain crop by the recent high
water will DO less than was supposed.
With favorable weather probably 10 per
cent. OF the crop will mature. =.
SANTA BANANA. CAL, March IA
quarter OF an inch Of rain fell last night,
making 1888 inches for the season. A
slight snow is visible on the summit Of
Santa Yuez mountains. This morning
II Is clear and beautiful, with q slight
frost. The crops. both fruit aud grain,
are looking splsndidly. The prospects
were never better for farmers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15
HANGED HIMSELF.
A nasli.s cell s.a . Bsdpsss ~.
the HsPsal Coil.

At z O'Clock this morning Timothy
Quill, q miner. from so to IS years Of
ego, and out Of work. was found hanged
to the foot-poss Of his bed in . Lodging
house at 1913 North E street. Virginia,
and dead. he had secured piece Of
MARINE, fastened It around his neck BY
q regular alp knot. attached 1t to the
bsdpost and then spravlsd himself ost
till il ohoked him to death.
It was evidently q case OF most de-
terminsd suicide. The mar had been
very much depressed Of late and had
frequently retired within himself TO
such an extent a. to render IL necessary
for those with whom he was stopping to
almost force him ont Of his room and to
his meals.
It Is said that some Of his friends,
knowing his condition, had contributed
. little money some time since to hi.
bettsrment, and that be had gambled
and drinked II up. after which hs VA
more melancholy than ever and most
unwillinsly accepted even his meals and
lodgings where be was stopping.
he has Q sistsr.in-law In Virginia and
some eight or ten years ago his brother
was killed In the N~orcross.
Coroner Conn this morning removed
TIE body to the undertaking establish.
meut Of Conbois & Co., and will this
evening hold an inquest upon 1t. But
one verdict can be rendered. a. the man
took his dinner last evening and retired
a. usual, to be found this morning Al
stated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15

The Hale & Norcross ran Its pumps
yesterday till ~ NJ, at which time the
clsck Of the lower pump at the O. N. B.
shaft was replaced and pumping there
resumed. The Hale & Norcross then
resumed the work Of putting in pipe
from the first to the eighth station. which
was completed today. Work was to be
resumed north In the lateral drifts on
the 2lOO and 2400 levels Immediately. or
"a sooa O. the hot air In the mine was
blown out q little. II VA 80 hot In the
depths Sunday night when 1t became
necessary to rig up the pumps that one
man gave out and was left at the O. N. 3.
shaft, and another got cramps in his
hands-a singular effect for heat TO pro.
duce, especially when, as In this In
stance. no change in their appearance
was noticeable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15
A Nevada Assembgman Shot and
Killed In San Francisco.

San. Francisco. March Is. james
Adams. superintendent Of the Silver
Lick mine, at Eureka, Nevada. was shot
and without doubt fatally wounded last
evening, BY AdOlph Schroeder. a clerk
In the business Office Of the Bulletin. The
affair took place In saloon ct the south.
east corner Of Montgomery and Mer-
chant streets. Schroeder states that
Adams WAS an old partner OF bis In
business at Eureka; that Q quarrel arose
between them about . business matter,
and that Adams, after applying oppro-
brious spithsts, struck him and made q
motion 10 draw . pistol, when he
~(Schroedsr) opened ere. Adams denies
having made any hostile demonstration.
One bullet entered Adams abdomen
and another pierced his wrist.
Adams made an ante-mortem state.
msnt to the general effect that he was
Superintendent Of the Silver Lick mine;
that. during his absence from the mine
40 O member Of the Nevada Legislature,
Schroeder and other stockholders sought
to change the management; that they
met In . saloon and talked the matter
over, d first pleasantly and afterwards
with some anger; that be started TO move
away, when Schroeder began shooting,
firing four times; that be did not attempt
to draw . pistol 70 dsringsr) till after
the third shot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15
What Did They Gain 2

New YoRx, March 15.-Ths journals
generally eoncede that the Nihilists,
having destroyed the Csar, have also
destroyed Nihilism. The assassination
Is universally dsplored except BY Q few
obscure Communists who have been in
terviswed by correspondents. The Com
mupists in question are all foreigners
who have been banished or escaped
from their own lands.
Referring to the violent death OF the
Gear, General Grant said he could not
see what the people Of Russia would
gain by 1t. Perhaps" be added, "tbe
fact that his eldest son is o more moral
man may have IN influence for the bet
ter upon the politics Of the country. The
Gear had been greatly harrsssed by his
subjects, and had indeed led o miserable
life; yet be seemed to have an interest
In his people. as was evinced by bis
freeing the serfs. He had for 9 number
Of years." az the General knew. ''been
willing 10 abdiests In favor OF bis son.
It seems to me-" said the General, iii /
had bean In his place I should have
taken such o step some time ago and
retired altogether from the management
Of affairs"
The flags In tho city are at half.masi
In respect TO the Emperor Of Russia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15
Fine steamer Destroyed.

ST.. LOUIS, March 14.-Ths steamer
James Howard, belonging to the New
Orleans Anchor line, tosk Are at 1925
last night, while lying at the wharf at the
foot Of Market street, and was reduced
to o wreck In about half 81 hour. The
Howard was the largest steamer on the
Western waters. being 5000 tons burden.
She was ten years old. bat in thorough
condition and very valuable. Her pas
sepRsrs ell escaped from the upper deck
by being let down with ropes. The
Captains conduct was highly commend
cd, and his GOODNESS alone saved every
life. The Grand Duke Alexis. OF Rus
sis, went from Cairo to New Orleans ON
her In 1879, and It is considered . coin.
cidencs that the destruction o. the
steamer and the assassination OF bis
father should occur on the same day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15
Ansr.ee. street. Rsssrs.

San Francisco. March 15-3 p. ~
Silver King. ~; Albion. I 10; Benton. Ssc;
Belehsr. 1 Os; Navajo. q 90. q 70. Q 30. 6s
Yellow Jacket. ~, 2 80; Sierra Nevada.
Gu. CT; Potosi. q is. 2 10; Orc. soc, Soc;
Northern Belle, IAN; Jupiter. zoe, 2Sc
Bullion. SOC. SOC bis; Alta. s.; Crown
Point, 1 IL; Union Con-, Z. IA; Cali:
fornia. CSC. soc; Gould 4 Curry. 3 45;
Hale 4 Norcross. 81; Orc. Coo; Kentuck.
IA; Arsenta. 20c. lsc; Justice. SOC; Mex
lean. 4 80; Best L Belcher, e.; Utah.
~; Goodshsw. $50; Columbus. l 10;
Ophir. 3 IS; Con. Virginia. I GO; Over
man. 7sc; Eureka. 26; Savage. IN; ophir'
q %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15
NOTHING O OF

Unmistakabls benefits conferred upon tens Of
thousands OF sufferers could originate and
maintain the reputation which AYEss SAnsA.
rARrILA enjoys. It IL . compound OF the best
vegetable Alternatives. with the Iodides Of Potss'
rium and Iron. and 10 the mort c5ectual OF oil
remedies for scrofulous, msrcuriai. or blood
disorders. Uniformly successful and certain In
Its remedial effects. It produces rapid and com.
plets cures of Scrofuls. sorvs. Boils. Humors.
Pimples, Rruptions. Skin diseases. and oil dis
orders arising from impurity Of the blood. BY
It's invigorstins effects It always relieves spd
often cures Liver Complaints. Femsls Weak.
nessss and Irregularities. and u . potent re.
newer OF vitality. For purifying the blood 1t
has no equal. It tonss up the system. restores
and preserves the health, and impsrs vigor
and energy. For forty years II has been In
extensive use. and 10 today the moot available
medicine for the suffering sick, anywhere. Q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15

Notwithstanding the counter sitrso-
lions last evening Of an entertainment
IN Gold Hill and . Purim ball In Viz.
einis, q good audience assembled at
Pipsr's Opera House to greet the first
appearance Of John A. Stevens and his
New York Dramatic Company. The
play was the "Unknswn." Shakespeare
has DOUBTLESS written better plays, but
"Unknown" ID certainly one Of the best
Of its kind. Il wa well mounted last
evening, ran smoothly and was loudly
applsudsd. especially from the gallery.
which was crowded. There II In 10 20
much villainy that It has to wa upon
itself, so much virtue that II gets crazy
and has to be restored. The char.
actsrs arc oil we'll taken, II We except
the lover, and probably Mr.. Stevens
has never been In love, certainly
nsyer "mads love" or be would have
written o different part for the lovers.
Mr.. Stevens himself gives an exceedingly
artistic dslinsstien Of his role. BE 10
exceedingly crazy, yet with Q method In
his madness after oil. Hs has all the
voice Of Q ~lunatio. too. and . lunatic's
strength % 10 shown at the end OF the
fourth aot when hs ssizes Miss Church
no fsather-wsight either-and dashss up
the steep with her - though super
human. This accomplishment last even
Ing drew obstructive applause till the
twain responded to It BY coming outside
the curtain. II 10 exceedingly difficult
even on paper to better his rendition Of
his part. The women are good women.
too, and can outlaugh sven Patti In her
Laughing song. Jack Salt II good; 10 u
Paddy; 20 10 Nunksy; 90 are deep VII.
lain and deeper yillain-sn good. The
play has many telling points which ore
strongly brought out. II was very popu,'
lar In San Francisco and ELECTED much
applause last evening. II will be re-
peatsd tonight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15
On ths Rsppblican side.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Mshous Ii
in accord with the Republicans. and will
vote with them on the organization. Il
appears that he wants 70 favor . few
Democratic friends In the distribution Of
Senate offices. though the Republican
saucus does not desire any mixed Or
eanization.
The speech Of Hill Of Georgia In the
Senate this afternoon, declaring that
thirty.nine Democrats were elected to
the Senate, and pointing ont Malone a.
one, induced the latter to appear more
publicly than heretofore In his political
Affiliations. He consulted with several
Republican Senators. stating to them
that he was not elected Is Q Democrat,
and wa advised to defend himself on the
floor. he probably will state his POSI-
ton on the floor this evening or TO-
morrow; at any rate, before his vote on
the reorganization, giving his reasons
for voting with the Republicans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15
EASTERN DISPATCHES


WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE expsc-
tation tba. the contest over the organ
ization Of the Senate would b unoom-
monty interesting allied the galleries at
an early hour. and the floor was also
crowded throughout the afternoon BY
members Of the House Of Representa-
tiyes, giving the chamber the appearance
OF q regular '.Asld day." which the e1-
citing character OF the proceedings fully
iustided. The chief sensations oil the
dsy were the ferce attack Of Hill upon
Malone, and the %lattsr's vigorously
defiant reply. It was the general
comment that Hills speech materially
strengthened. the solidity OF any COM
pact that may have been made between
Malone and the Republicans, v the
Georgia Senator's threats could not pos
sibly have any other effect, with . cour:
aaeous man like Malone. than to impel
him to mail his colors TO the mast"
The scene was very striking. % Malone
(sliRht In figure, but bearded like . psfdl
p9oo0 up huu uOWh wv 49,
the Clerks desk and hurled his soornful
rstorts at the larRe.iramed Georgian, and
the galleries broke out In applause
and the hoor with roars Of laughter
when hs quickly replied TO the
question. whether hs was not elected
to the seat % Q Democrat, BY say.
ing that he came hithsr . . Rssdjuster
"a description which his present atti-
tuds In the resdjustmsnt OF the Senate
organization and OF political power IN
general was at onos perceived to be
notably felicitous. On the whole, the
little Virginia Senator despite . oomiosl
suggestion Of the gamscock In his man.
nsr and sppsaranos) made . decidedly
strong impression upon his auditors to-
day, and was conceded on all hands to
have justified in this impromptu debut
his local reputation a. Q fine speaker
and q man OF power.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15

sutre tunnel Is now making ten feet
per day In the south lateral branch. and
the Jacket IL keeping up its lick. In six
days the connection will doubtless be
made. Il will take two weeks, however.
for the Tunnel Company to get the
drain boxes oil In up to the Jacket con.
nection.
The Thermometer reached thirteen de-
gress below freezing last night and the
wind has got around into its old quarter
oncs more. On the strength OF that
movement the barometer, from 10 A. n.
yesterday to 10 A. N. today, raised its
mercury .053.
Tho furnace at the Ludwig copper
mine has been started up again and 10
operating most SUCCESSFULLY, turning out
three and q half toms Of fine copper per
day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15
Some of Booth,s 0piniols.

NEW YoRK, March 10. - Senator
Booth. Of California. says that since the
completion Of the Pacific road ships
have left that coast to . great extent,
and they are unable 10 get their grain to
market by water. by which route II takes
100 days. They raised \ ton Of wheat
for every human being on the coast last
year. Of which o great portion yet re-
mains In store. The only relief, they
think. 10 in the Panama Canal. Cali
fornia wine fnds . market at paying
prices for every gallon made. and the
production 10 increasing. He regards
the action OF the banks ~ outrageous
In calling for their bonds and making .
panic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15
The salary Law.

The Carson Tribuns Of last evening
contains the following: The salary law,
according to the provisions Of which
county officials in this State are paid, is
alleged to be unconstitutional. The law
has scarcely been In operation two
months. yet the majority Of counties In
the State are already embarrassed hpan.
cially because OF 1t. and the others will
doubtless soon DO. A case to test the
cons,itu,ionality Of the law will o be
made up and submitted to the Supreme
Court, and that tribunal 10 expected to
declare many Of It's provisions to 30 alb
surd and unconstitutional.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15
The Devil Crows.

New York, March 1.-THE Com
munists Of this city will held q meeting
tomorrow evening to ~sympathizs with
the Russian Nihilists.
The notorious Schwab Socialists, Of
low order, and iugitives from the Paris
Communs In This city, have called q
meeting for tomorrow night 10 sympa'
thize with the Nihilists and rejoice In
the death Of the Gear. They have CO.
blsd congratulations to the Nihilists In
Rnsaia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15
Nominations BY the President.

WASHINGTON, March l2.-The Presi'
dent has nominated Stanley Matthews
OF Ohio as Associate Justice Of the
United States Supreme Court; Don A.
Purdes OF Louisiana a United States
Circuit Judge OF the Fifth Judicial Cir.
cult; John w. Powell OF Illinois DirectoI
Of the United States Geological Survey.
The President sent to the Senate the
nomination OF John d. Merrynan a
COLLECTOR Of Customs for Oregon; Henry
W. Briggs ss Postmaster at Gilroy. Gal.
Registers OF the Land Ohice-Hepry W.
Dwight at Lagrande. Oregon; W. N.
Kelly. Prescott, Arizona; Henry Cousins
Of Wisconsin, Florence, Arizona; John
q. Sullivan OF Indiana, TO be Indian
Agent ct Pueblo Agency, Arizona.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15
Mail. By the New overland Route.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The Post
Office department has completed ar.
rapgemsnts for extending railway mail
service over the Southern Pacific and
Arizona Railroad from Tucson. Arizons,
to Dsming. New Mexico. 9 distance Of
two hundred and thirty miles. and from
Dsmipg to Socorro. New Mexico, over
the Atkinson. Topeka and Santa Fe, q
distance OF about one hundred miles.
This connection completes continuous
service from the East to the Pacific
coast, from Kansas City. No.. by way Of
Santa Fe. The new through mall ser
vice will begin on the 18th. It will en-
able the department TO forward mails
from the Mississippi river to points In
Southern Arizona and Southern Cali
fornia several days sooner than here
tofore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15

One Of the practical printers who rep
resented Storey county in the Nevada
Legislature last winter seems to have
learned something. he resumed work
1t his case yesterday. and when asked
how hs liked his old business. answered
not very well. and remarked. incident.
ally, that the day had been . long one.
eyes," said q eompanisn typo. land
you won't make 80 either"
"I'l bet you IS I do" returned the
quondam snactsr Of laws.
The bet was taken. the legislators
''string'' measured and found to sntitle
him to about "a.
,"But," said he, 'you have not
counted tho IS I won OF you-that gives
me more than % for my days work."
and he pocketed the stakes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15
Connection East.

OMAHA, March l4.-All the delayed
Union Pacific passenger trains, east and
ives. bound, have now been transferred
with wagons around the food Of water,
three miles west OF Fremont. The
transfer will be continued until the
water subsidies. Il IL said that this ID
but The beginning OF high water troubles
on this and other Nebraska roads.
Three or four inches OF snow fell here
today. The storm came from the east.
The Burlington and MisseIri trains DO
tween Omaha and Lincoln were sbsn.
doued on account OF the storm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15
A. .. U. w.

The Ancient Order Of United Work.
iuemsn had a NEST enjoyable time at
their entertainment No. 3, at Masonic
Hall in Gold Hill last evening. The
music and literary exercises lasted till
$50 o'clock. when dancing began and
continued till all were satisfied. The
Choral Society contributed largely to
the enjoyment OF the evening, and Viz
Rinia responded literally to the Mace.
DOMAIN cry, "Coms over and help u.s."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15

The Washington correspondent Of the
Chicago Times thus describes Senator
Fairs appearance in the Chamber on
Inauguration day: "Fair isa smooth
faced, angular, slight built gentleman,
and looks very little over forty years Of
age"
Jack Maioy. an Enterprise carrier. was
robbed Of a nswspspsr-he had no
money-at 4:30 A. n. last Thursday.
corner Of Hickey and d streets. Viz
Qinia. What 10 mankind coming to
when even newspaper men are no'ionser
safe?
Colonel +. F. Osbiston and w. II.
Smith left San Francisco last Friday for
Arizona. They 60 to inspect the Silver
King mine; also, will probably take q
look at the mines OF Tombstone.
The men working for Briggs on the
1900 level Of the Bslchsr have been put
ON tsn-hour shifts. Two to % they dig
less ore than when working only eight
hours.
Michael Shea, the man Who was shot
BY Samuel Wilson and has lain in .
critical condition since, has rallied. and
10 IL now said that he will como out al
right.
Colonel s. T. Curtis will leave this
evening for Mokelumns Hill. California,
to examine some mining property for
Eastern parties.
Today the case Of Fianningham W.
the County Commissioners 10 expected
to bs passed upon in the Supreme
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rspp celebrated
their wooden wedding at their residence
ON the Gsiesr grade, last Saturday even
ing.
Sam Jones reports the Mexican mill
running all right He thinks he has Q
corner on those dam muskrats.
The United States Court VA in sss'
zion yesterday In Carson. but nothing Of
importance came mp.
Miss Katherine Rogers will probably
sppsar at Pipsr's Opera Hsuss the lat
Ter part OF this month.
Crown Point continues to average IN
output Of from forty 70 iorty.avs tons Of
ore per day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15
The Unisn Accident.

The Coroner's inquest as to the death
Of Murdoch McLannsn, killed by the
falling section OF pump column In Union,
resulted in nothing definite a. to the
cause OF the accident. The jury returned
q verdict according to the case a. already
published. and acquitted the manage
msnt Of the mine from all blame.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15
Ohiohi

The editor OF the New York Mining
Record. after copying from the Globe
City (Arizona) Chronicle q statement OF
what the relocators OF the Isabella Group
are doing. innocently asks: ''will not
our contemporary tell rs what becomes
Of the shares Of the old Isabella Com
pany under this relocation2" Ten to
one that knight OF pastepot and scissors
has old Isabella shares and 10 afraid TO
light his pipe with the paper; ut might
blow up, 20 know"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-15

BY the settling Of the ground In Viz
ginia City last Saturday evening the
water main leading down Union street
was pulled apart at Howard street, the
sections being separated two inches, and
at the same time the large plate-glass
show window in the clothing store OF
Roos Brothers was cracked In twain by
the settling Of the building. The city
is evidently going In search Of the mar.
ket as we'll % to look ct the mines.