davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26

relative to elections. was referred TO the
Committee on Elections.
Corbstt's bill to prevent gaming was
ordered printed and referred TO the Com.
mittee on Public Morals.
At 1890 o'clock the House took . TO
cess till 1:30 P. n.
AFTER RECESS.
The Assembly met at / 80 P. n.
Merrill's. bill. to provide for the ap-
pointnent Of photographers IN certain
criminal cases, was referred to the Ju-
dietary Committee.
Condon's bill, to amend the Act to
provide policemen In uni~ncorporatsd
towns and villages, was ordered printed
and referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Mckenzie submitted . substitute for
Assembly Bill No. 3. to define INSIDE
msanors In certain cases. which was
adopted.
Assembly Bill No. IS. to create .
State Board Of Equalization. came up.
smyth moved that the bill Be referred
to the Committee Of the whole, and bs
made the special order for 2 P. NJ, Fri.
day, the 2Sth. The motion was carried.
Assembly Concurrent Resolution No.
IL, relative TO the committee to confer
with intending contractors for the q
OF the insane. was adopted BY q vote
Of 43.
The substitute for Assembly Bill No.
l6, to reapportion the Senators and Az.
semblymen, was adopted.
Assembly Bill No. 20. to amend the
Act to regulate proceedings In civil cases.
came up.
At O'Clock p. n. the House went into
Committee OF the Whole, Souls in the
chair. to oonsidsr Tuska's substitute for
Bill No. =. to regulate the fees and COM
pensation OF officials in the State.
Merrill moved to amend the bill BY
striking ont certain words In line "a OF
Section 3. The motion was carried.
A motion to amend further BY strik.
ing out the whole Of Sections 2 and 8
was lost by "a to 10.
After sundry amendments BY Merrill,
Coffin, Ernst and Duffy, the Committee
arose at AIS o'clock to report the bill
back to the House with the recommenda.
ton that IL do not pass as amended.
Adjourned till II o'clock tomorrow
the 9th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26
The Question Of Free Ships.

WASHINGTON. January 20. Senator
Beck 10 preparing . speech in favor Of
free ships. which be will deliver to the
Senate this week. He will advance the
policy Of permitting foreiRp.b built ships
to sail under American register. 1t 10
whispered that this speech may extract
some remarks from Senator Blaine on
the same subject, as In view OF Mr..
Blsine's probable appointment as Secre-
tary OF State. there 10 q desire to have
him state emphatically what he believes
TO be the best policy for the restoration
OF American ocean commerce. Senator
Beck will put some questions that II 10
supposed Nj. Blaine will be willing to
nnswsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26
Cash Up, Samuel.

New YoRK., January 2s.-spsskins
Of yestsrdsy's decision Of the Supreme
Court on income taxes. . Herald WASH
ington special says: For this decision
the Department Of Justice has been
patiently waiting for months. Now II
10 understood the government officials
will press with renewed energy the suit
pending against Samuel j. Tildeu, know
Ing that further excuse for postponentnt
has been avsrted by this decision OF the
Supreme Court. II IL said that the gov.
eminent 10 fully prepared with q mass
Of evidence to sustain the allegation
that Tildsn did not comply with the
law and Is therefore still liable to the
claim aud penalty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26
A Rather CrucInes RIs Son.

NrwARx. Ohio, January 25.-A revolt
ing case Of brutality near here 10 report
cd. John Cumming, . laborer. forbid
bis sight-yesr-old son coasting on an
adjacent bill. and last Saturday the boy
disobeyed. The inhuman father took
him to the barn. procured . hickory sap.
ling. split II, put the boys thumbs in.
side. nailed the sapling tight whsre split,
then with 1t lifted the boy upon the side
Of the barn and nailed him. keeping him
In this oruoifisd state and numerically
beating him the while from 4 In the
evening 70 10 at night, when pssssrs.by
hearing the lads groans released him.
The neighbora yesterday went { o Newark
for an officer to arrest the unnatural
father. ff
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, January 25.-Consress.
man Dasgstt Of Nevada has prepared
what 10 said to DO a spicy speech on the
Central Pacific Railroad management,
which hs will deliver when the Inter
State Commerce bill comes up in the
House. II will contain q reply to lie.
land Stanford's recent argument.
The President has nominated Henry
d. Burton Postmaster Of San Diego.
Congressman Davis says that when
the Chinese treaties are ratified be will
introduce bis former measure, the Fiji
teen Passenger bill, which the President
vetoed.
Justice Swayns delivered bis last
opinion and occupied Bis peat on the
bench OF the Supreme Court for the last
time yesterday. II 10 Understood that
bis resignation has already bees ten
dsrsd. and that his successor will be
Stanley Matthews.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26
Miscellaneous

ELMraA, N. Y. January 2s.-sim-
mons, the prisoner In the rsformstory
who killed the kespsr-MoK elvey-has
been found guilty Of murder In the sec.
end degree. and sentenced TO the Auburn
prison for life.
P%orrsyrLIr. Pa. January ga boy
ct the Preston oolliery oarelessly threw
. can Of lubrieating oil into . stove
around which several miners were seated,
Two were killed and two burned.
DAYTON, Ohio, January 26.-Geerge
Guiss. Q farmer near here, committed
suicide BY drinking cider In which be
had placed . large quantity Of Paris
green. He was wealthy. and no cause
Was known.
81. PAUL. January 2e.-Msjor Ilsis
writes that the Indians are coming In
gradually. and Sitting Bull has ceased 10
b formidable. and probably will bsmsds
70 surrender Internationally before long.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26

The Carson Tribune says that in less
than ten years Virginia City will DO In
habitsd BY bats and owls and deserted
by human beings. There IL NO doubt
Of that d all. Sutro predicted Il years
ago. Gold Hill being the Oldest and
best town will absorb IL, especially after
the consolidation bill passes. Celestial
Cinnamon will occupy the place and
subsist on the bat and owl bonanza
aforesaid. 1t always wss too near to
Gold Hill anyhow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26

The marriage Of the Baroness Burdett-
Coutts. says the London Truth. will take
place during the present month. The
day, however. 10 not definitely fixed.
The happy pair will spend the honey.
moon In retirement. The forfeiture
clause In the will Of the late Duchess OF
St. Adams 10 to DO contested upon seve-
raj points, among others that the bride
groom 10 not an alien within the mean.
ing OF tho clause. Should there bs issue
the eldest sen will inherit the title Of
the mother. but be. Is we'll a. the young
er children, will bear the family name Of
the father.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26

Ono Of the msny strings to Edison's
bow 10 An electric railway, but while he
has been makingpromisss Of the marvel.
Gus speed which he Would finally accom-.
plish,a German inventor has quietly gone
on constructing an electric railway In
Berlin, which will be opened In two
weeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26

The Wall Street Nstas says: The man
who first imported the word '~'syndioate''
did q very great service to the oommuni.
ty. "Pool" and 'ring" were about
played out. and just In the nick Of time
came . new and respectable word which
expressed both. Everything now 10 Z
Syndicate" We hear Of Q syndicate In
gusno. asyndicats In real estate. . sya'
dictate In luoifsr matches, . syndicate In
wbiskey,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26

A Cambridge. Mass. letter says thai
dancing 10 . rare divsrsisn In that place,
excepting for young girls and under
graduates. A Methodist preasher, who
looked On Of Q small dancing party Of {
house In Cambridge. observed With $50.
tartan hlmor that the young women
vent through their qusdrillss and waltssa
a. eravsly - II they were "undsr con-
viotiop."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26

The books OF the Paris Morsue show
that during the year 1880 . total Of BOG
bodies, the results Of crime. suicide, and
accident, were deposited In that grim %.
tablishmsnt. These figures shew an In
crease Of ninsty-six ovs those referring
70 the year 1879.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26

G~rantsvills. out In Nys county. is-a
right lively place for Its ago and size;
three babiss-two girls and . boy--vers
born there last week. The local paper.
the Bonanza. acknowledges the receipt Of
liquid rsfrsshmsnts on two Of them and
gushsth forth In hilarious congratula-
lions thsrsat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26

A Dutch Rssl-Dsnss NIT der girl NIT
der ret nose, dswn NIT der outside.
shwing der girl Of der outside In. fall
got left und der right, shwing old Hans
daughter, balance TO der front, tanz oil
your partner, 90 down der mittls und
gii your girl q rest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26

A splendid discovery has been made
near Hsrculansum Of . magnificent ba-
thing establishment. covered up for can
turiss BY the volcanic sshss Of Vesuvius.
The fountains are Of oriental granite. and
the hoors Of glass mosaic. On he walls
Are paiahngs and stuooo work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26

One Of the discoveries made by the
late Arctic explorers 10 that the length Of
the polar nights 10 l42 days. "Whst Q
glorious place that would be-" said
Brown, 'in which 10 tell . man With O
bill to call around the day alter tomor-
row and get his money"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26

A young lady who had ordered home
Q pair Of unusually high.hssled boots
Was flushed BY the announcement BY
Bridget. fresh from answering the door
bell, "If 70 plaizs, miss, there's Q maa
In the hall below wild . pair Of shtilts
for yex."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26

Hunters in Baker county. Oregon, are
killing deer. They get "a for the deer,
81 for the hide and 81 for the horns.
Many deer are In the valley. having been
driven down by the deep snow. Some.
times thirty Or forty can DO seen In .
drove.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26

The editor Of the Reno Journal has
laid in another demijohn Of mineral
water TO taper OF on. He snthusiastioal-
y indorsss its sfieacy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26
IEyADA,s PaOsPEslrY CON-
ADHERED.

Now that there 10 Q Democratic ma
iority in the Legislature. the Democratic
Chronicle up at Virginia seems fransieally
DESTROYS Of making some kind OF q point
AGAINST railroads. and the Virginia and
Truckss Railroad in particular. II
most indusiriously raises the chronic
old Democratic cry Of 'Rsforn," bowls
about sxtortion and monopoly. and calls
for an ovsrhsulins Of the concern. 1t
wants the books examined and the whole
thing regulated somehow. whether II
needs Il or not. Il even claims that the
Legislators are pledged to an aggressive
reform movement In this respect. which
they are not. They were sent there to
opprsss nobody and to reform nsthins
that does not aesd reforming. The
Chronicle 10 the main thing in this matter
that needs reforming. Our Legislators
have more important businsss before
them than listsnins to Or sctns' upon
the sslAshly interested misrsprsssnta.
lions Of . one-horse Newspaper.
Gentlemen OF sound business sense
and responsibility were sent BY both
parties to the present Legislature. and
In the matter Of railroad lsgislatioa the
old. playsd-out accusation Of falling
down" should not influence them In
the least in dsing anything tina. they see
Ia unjust toward corporations any more
than to individuals. The general pub
Lie. independent Of all newspaper talk,
will Judge Of their acts. In these times
Of business depression there II no eccA'
sion for aggressive discourssemsnts oil
capital. Dr. raids upon corporations.
Railroad companies naturally have to
look out for the interests Of the oom'
munitiss they serve. - well o. for their
own. A water company must furnish
water at living rates or lose it, patrons.
Yet these interests are all subssrvieni
and secondary to the mining interest
the greatest and most important OF oil.
The decline Of the mining interest ID
depression and loss to all others. II ID
sickness and death to Nevada.
There IL not 90 much money In the
State Treasury a. there was two years
ago, and there will be none whom this
Legislature adjourns. And the various
county treasures all synpathizs. To
illustrate: An item IN the Chronicle Of
yesterday reads thus:
Tho county officials who are most inter
ested In seeing that . sufficient revenue ID
Furnished to conduct the business Of
Storey county. give IL - thoir opinion
that In less than six months there will b
no money In the County Treasury TO pay
warrants. This IL Q gloomy outlook. buI
Il IL warranted by the facts In the case.
This 10 not . comfortable and cas-,
state Of affairs BY any means. and people
Who advocated stringent measured
against railroad. water and mining in
corporations two years ago. feel difisr
emily now. for everything and everybody
shares In the general depression.
Two years ago Legislators we're In
sirscted and warninsly cautioned aesins
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26

A prudent man had his portrait paint
cd recently. His friends complained to
him that IL was much too old. "That's
what ] ordered" said he. 'It viii save
The szpsaes Of another one ten ysars
from now"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26

George Elio.'s services to the Hebrew
race have been recognized. Il II reported.
by the Jews Of London BY the Offering OF
prayers for the reposs Of her soul.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26

Il 10 estimated that the Pluto tsiSs In
this State numbers about 5000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26
SPECIAL DISPATCH FROM CARSON

A Commisses Appeiased % Draw .
Biil % Prosees natter Dealers
from Oisemsrgertse - PROPOSE.
Hos 60 Gus Dowa the Salaries Of
the supreme Coars judges.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26
6oRh
DIED.

In Gold Hill. January 2s. George H.
Hopkins. . native Of Wales. aged about 40
years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26


ton that the substitute pass.
Bill No. 8, creating . Board OF Exam
iuers In the several counties, was unfs.
vorably reported on. a. the committee
lad acted on and reported back Bill No.
2, which covers the body Of the bill.
Organ moved to reconsider the vote
by which Bill No. IS. relative to the
State Prison. was lest.
The motion wss carried BY . vote Of
"a to l6.
Drexler offered Q resolution that the
Commissioners for the care Of the in.
digent insane Be requested to invite pro-
posals from competent and responsible
residents and non residents parties for
the care OF said insane, and that such
proposals be made in writing and dsliv.
cred to both Houses OF the Legislature
before the 10th Of February.
The resolution Vas adopted by . vote
Of 46.
Tuska gave notice that he would intro.
duce q bill to regulate water rates.
Assembly Bill No. IS. to aid In the
construction Of the State Prison, was
taken up.
A motion BY Plank. to lay the bill on
the table, was lost.
Bell moved that the bill be referred to
the Committee on Ways and Means.
Carried.
Drsxl.r introduced. without previous
notice. . bill 70 disineorporats the town
Of Gold Hill. Under suspension Of the
rules the bill vas referred to the Storey
county delegation.
Drexler introduced, also without NO.
ties. . bill to provide for the government
Of towns in this State. Ordered printed
and referred to the Storey county dele
CATION.
Plank moved to amend BY limiting the
number Of extra copies TO b printed to
l76. Motion carried.
MsBarnsy's bill. to amend The As'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-31
JOHNSON & ZIMMERMAN.
Type for sale.

We will now sell, cheap, all of the body type and
FIVE or six fonts of display type lately used on the
Chief. The BREWER and Nonpareil are about half
worn, and are in excellent condition, while the Min
ion is but little inferior Our reason for not
keeping il in use was that compelled to have
additional type for enlargement, and did not
want to mix new and old together. As samples Of
the work done the type, will furnish copies OF
the Chief printed ON it just before the enlargement
April and May last. There are $50 pounds of Brc-
vicr $50 pounds of Nonparei, and almost 800 pounds
Of Minon-ruicient 10 set the whole Of two ordina-
~ country papers-with an abundance Of extra Non
pare quads and figures The type ispartly in cases,
but mostly tied up and boxed. The cases are in
rstclass condition. and will be sold with the type,
and consist of five pairs Of BREWER, four Mnion, and
four Nonpareil, with three large fonts Of ltaIic in
cases. If desired, will also sell column and head
rules and chases.
Here is an excellent chance to purchase body type
for ut least two newspapers very cheaply and that
will do good work for six seven years. COmmu-
nications answered, and specimens of work sent on
application.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-31
Brenner Items.

Being afflicted with unusual and severe attack
Of ''eaeGthss scribendi," concluded to work of
my malady, and relieve myself Of accumulated gas
by attempting for the first time communication
your paper considered here the .chief among thou
sands"
As Bremen is yet in its infancy, and little known
abroad believe ourselves justified in calling at-
tention to improvements, advantages, etc.
In the first place. this is undoubtedly the best
grain market in the country-a fact we can prove,
and want the farmers to find out. did one Of their
number, by going to Severance, Norway Troy. Atch-
son, and finally coming here, and selling 5000 bush
els of wheat.
At present, there arc only two small stores here
but Messrs Cook & Hinckley have nearly completed
a mammoth twostory store house, which they in
tend to fill with a miscellaneous stock of general
merchandise. This firm in about fifteen days,
will buy all sorts of grain and farm products and
sell anything, from n box of matches to n threshng
machine. more accommodating. gentlemanly and
upright firm never offered to do business with the
people.
Mr.. welton, Also one of natures noblemen. well
known to the citizens of Wolf River and Centre
Townships can he found here any day, always cady
to pay the highest cash price for grain.
Being informed, yesterday, that an ex-LeadviIle
miner was sinking shaft in North Bremen, We
went up and interviewed him. and found out he was
only digging cellar for JEFF McNemee's new dwell
ing, and was cheered by his assurance that there
was more money in a claim here than in the famous
Rockies.
Lots are being sold by u. V. Hargis ut fifty dol
lars per land the best quality worth the mon
ey to farm on. Water is obtained by going ten to
fifteen feet.
The Rock Creek Literary Society WINS closed n
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-31
CHA MIXERS, MARNEY & GO.
ssfs
DOnIphan IfeRs.

surprise party and dance at Miss May Walters
last wednesday night.
DIR. J. l. Tracy, of Brovnville, NetL. brotherin-
law Of Dr. Welsh has been visiting old time frenda-
in and about Doniphan. the last week. He paid .
visit to his old father and mother, ut Easton No.,
returned on saturday, leaving Doniphan Monday,
for Colorado, in company with Sol O'Driscol. Esq,
where they both probably will make their fortunes.
DIR. Tracy has been to the mountains Of Colorado
twice, and speaks very highly Of the country over
the snowy range.
II cabbages weigh forty ponds, and sell at 10 ets
per pound it would take but few for large family
James Maxwell and lady, from St. Joseph, were
visiting relatives Doniphsn, last week. left for
St. Jse, Monday. Mr.. Maxwell met with quite an
accident at the shops Of the X. C. Road in St. Joe,
about three weeks ago. While doing some repairing
about n car, q train backed up, running over his
hand 10 near his elbow, fracturing several bones
He thinks that he will probably have good use of his
hand and arm. in time.
George Beach has the game hounds. He will put
them against any set in the County. for wolves
His dogs will start out ut any time, Alone and kil
wolf, just to keep in tune for general hunt.
ID. ID. Roses school closed, last Friday. His
scholars were sorry to him leave, and many Of
the advanced scholars wished him to get up select
class and continue during the spring and summer.
The School Board certainly had confidence in his in
tegrity and qualifications teacher, for they did
not visit the school during the whole term. which
We do not think ever occurred before, and which
not intended any neglect carelessness, or dis
respect to the tearher but only shows their conf
dence. In ID. ID. Rose and his assistant, Charley
Floyd, parents were all satisfied that had good
and well governed school. BUcEErE-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-31
GearY City Ifens.

The river is OPEN Mt this place and the saw-mill
commenced saving, Wednesday This 10 the first
warm day we have had this spring.
We are looking forward TO the first of May very
anxiously, Then we will see how the amendment
will work The ones who claim they do not sell any
liquor. feel the worst over the amendment lin a
horn.)
Married, by Mr.. A. W. Patterson, ut the brides
residence, Andrew Jansen and Miss Kate Diedrick-
son, March 18th, 1881.
Wheat and the peach buds are all right, so far.
lur winter term of school tauglt by C. h. Rountly
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-31
Prairie Grove Items.

A merchant and an agent Of our acquaintance have
invested $500 in white hats.
David wynkoop has returned from Parkville. No..
where he has been going to school.
Mr.. John Kilkenny has been confined to his bed,
several days, with a bad cold.
Mr. Lyons is building smoke house
Major Robbins is going to commence building 9
new dwelling house. next week
The Norway boys have a new base ball. and intend
TO use it. That's right. Anything to keep the boys
from bothering Tom. Hardy.
There is talk Of another pigeon match between our
sportsmen.
Charles Lloyd is talking Of buying Cook & Otten's
shelter.
A sale at Mr.. Anderson's, Monday.
Some weeks ago. the fall wheat looked we'll. Now
it has q different appearance. Upon examination,
We found that it was nearly all killed.
Our partner Is sick sATUES.