davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
ferrible stage Accident.

LsrTLr Rock, Ark, October 20.-Ths
stage between Alma and Fayetteville met
with . terrible accident yesterday. The
horses running away and the stage
colliding with Q stump. Sanders. the
driver. was instantly killed, and OF the
three passengers, Mr.. Brown was fatally.
and G. @. Harris and A. @. T~brsadgill
severely, hurt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
Bold Robbery,

CHICAGO. October 20.-Charlss Day
and John Burrows entered the banking
house Of Dr.. Wesley Park, ct Fisldon.
ILL.,, and with drawn rsvolvsrs compelled
the doctor to give them the contents Of
his safe. $500. As they mounted to
leave Dr.. Park killed q horse under one.
when both robbers rode of on . single
animal. Sheriff Massey IL securing the
country With q posse OF citizens.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
Overland Passengers Coming.

OMAHA, October 20.-Through pas
ssngsrs on yesterdays train, leaving at
Q P. NJ, to arrive In San Francisco octo-
Der 23 : W. h. McAllister. Mrs. n. 8.
Buckbss. San Francisco; Henry Plant
and wife, w. w. Hsrriek. wife and
daughter. r. D.. Warner and wife. May
Milligan. Minneapolis. Mimi; Miss
Woods, Winchester. Mass; j. O. Dick
sy and family. Holton. Kansas; James
Grant, Davenport. r. W. johnson, Fort
Dodge. Iowa; Sister Ansslma, 81. 10.
ssph, Mimi; Mons. Bodslettet, Paris.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
Monopoly In tho Senate.

New YORK. October 20.-Ths Sun says
In an editorial note: The monspoliss
are getting deep root In the Senate. OF
the Q men Camden represents the oil
company. Miller Of California the fur
and seal corporations, Miller Of New
York the wood pulp, and Wilson 10 at
ternsy for the Union Pacific Railroad
and will ssrvs that interest faithfully.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
What she Has to Say About It.

WASHINGTON. October 20.-Mrs. Con-
gresham Clarke says, regarding the
divorce proceedings against her. that she
has been deeply devoted and intensely
In love with her husband since their
marriage, and she has tried hard to
please him. She was economical and
hs %sItraysgsnt and deeply In debt. Her
children were very extravagsnt. In oil
her married life she has never been out
without him and never has received gen.
tlemsn at her house.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
False Rsport.

NEW yoxx. October 2o.-willian A.
Brown. Chief Clerk Of the Star Depart.
msnt. tslssrsphs u follows from York.
town /: There 10 ne foundation Whatever
for the report that any disturbance sx'
lists at Yorktown. All gots on harmoni-
susly and well.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
Appeal from euiteau's Counsel.

ARResA AAVm UuAsOoub OVuubUhs
WARRINGTON. October 20.-Scovills.
Guitsau's counsel. furnishes the follow.
ing: 7,
To the Public: The trial Of Guitsau
Il Axsd for November z. The short time
allowed makes this appeal 10 the public
necessary. VIII the press kindly copy
itf He attempted to lecture on religious
subjects through several Northern States.
Il Il believed there are many people in
that connection who can, II they will.
furnish evidence Of his insanity. Will
they not do 20 In the interest Of patriot.
ism, ~jlsties, humanity and mercy7-
patriotism, because II he II hung % .
SANE man Il will be an eternal blot on
our history; justice. 20 that II may not
be said hereafter that be, being denied OF
heaven the guidance Of reason. was put
to death contrary to all Law, human or
divine; humanity and mercy. that should
prompt the laying aside Of passion and
dealing with this case In Christian
charity. II any person knows Of facts
bearing on this question will be not
furnish me the iuformstion2 No one
will DO called to testify unless Il seems
to be important to . just defense and
fair trial. Please oommunicats with
George Scoville, Warrington.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
speakership OF the House.

wAsunoroS. October 20.-With The
Garfield administration John A. Kasson
was first choice for Speaker Of the
House. The work OF Guitsau has
brought Frank Hiseoek nearer to the
front. George II. Robson 10 making
an active CANVASS, and will at least BE-
come the leader Of the Republican side.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
LiYelI Railroad building.

CHICAGO, October 20.-The Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy railroad has been
pushing rapidly forward liz extension to
Denver, and within two weeks has
graded twenty-five miles from Indianols,
Kansas. Il has now about 100 miles
under grade. The distance from Indi-
anola 10 Denver 10 $40 miles, which will
be completed In o few months and the
road will begin 10 run trains and take
Guinness when the last rails are laid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
The Irish Death Grappie.

BoaToS. October 20.-Patriek A. Gull
Inns. President Of the Irish Land
League. issues . sounding address say
ing: "Landlordism and the people
stand face to face prepared for the deatk
grapple." urging that money and En-
couragsmsnt be freely given to Iriahnsn
In this day Of trial,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20

Two Austrian chemists have manu-
featured . liquid Of fearful powers. A
few drops Of IL spripkled on any person
will produce an instant sense OF sufisea.
ton and paralysis. 1t 10 accompanied
by an antidots which At once removes
all the effects. The Austrian govern.
msnt Wishes to buy the secret, to use
the liquid in time Of war. and to prevent
the invention from becoming known to
the criminal classes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
A Boat.racipr Challenge

ST.. Louis, October 20.-Trickstt, the
Australian oarsman, has sent . challenge
to Hsnlon to row q thrse-mils raos on
Crsveor lake. near here. for $1,000 .
side and the championship Of the world.
on or about the end Of November next,
the precise date TO be agreed on at the
time Of signing the articles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
Charleston and Yorktown.

CHARLESTON. 8. O.. October 20.-Ths
Yorktown Centennial Celebration was
observed here. 81. Mary's Cemetery,
whore rspsse the remains Of two daush.
tiers Of Major do Grasse, the French
hero. was thrown open. and Thousands
visited the historic tomb. which was
beautifully decorated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
Vanderbilt and The Railroads.

: New YoRx. October 20.-Ths Com.
mrcial Bulletin says: Vanderbilt, who
left for Cleveland yesterday morning to
sndsavor to got the eontrsl OF the O. @.
@. and I. road from Erie ct the election
today. 10 still bsarish on the general list,
% his immediate followers say. There
are no indications OF Q settlement Of the
railroad war.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
Behind Time.

YORKTOWN. October 20.-Ths steamer
Chaflsston, with the Governor Of Con.
nscticut and stat and troops on besrd.
arrived this morning. The pilot Of the
steamer did not know Yorktown harbor
and anchored his boat at the mouth Of
York river until hs could gsta pilot to
bring her into poYt,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
What fyuer SAYS.

WASHINGTON, October 20.-First A..
sistsnt Postmaster General Tynsr said
yesterday "No letter contemplating
my resignation has been received By me.
! shall pass unnoticsd the Newspaper
charges until the return Of the President
and Postmaster General"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
New York Market.

New YoRx. October 20. = Although
there Il more doing IN freight Vie Cape
Horn than for . long time. stiil the
market cannot b said 70 b q Ill astivs.
bat on TIE contrary rsthsr quiet Tor The
sseeen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
Paid for auiteau,a Piston.

WASHINGTON. October 20. - George
Maynard. late manager Of the Tslsphess
Company. sent Guiteau the money with
which he bought the pistol to kill tbs
praaideut.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
Guitesu's Case.

w~Aszrxoros. October 2o.-0uitssu's
counsel has furnished . long sbstract Of
his argument to b alsl In The District
Court today. Fer The sspsnsss d Gal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20

II IL said that the $40. 900 appropri-
ated BY Congress to dsfray the expenses
Of the military celebration st Yorktown
has been expended already. and that
there will b . deficit Of about $500.
which Congress will b ssksd to make
good. The $4,000 appropriated for
the sntsrtsinusnt Of the foreign guests
10 also insufficient.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20

Mrs. Bsyard Taylor 10 about 70 erect
at Lonswood 70 her husbands memory
. monument 10 the shape Of . circular
Greek altar. It IL to bear on the top Q
lamp With . flame. and on the round q
bas-rslisf portrait.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-12-03
BULLIoSvILLE, Dec. l., 1881.

Nor JUST. Two issues ago we stated
that there were twenty five men work.
ing at the MayAowcr mine in Bristol Dis
trict. Add to this some ten or fifteen
men prospecting and doing assessment
work, and you have the full number of
men working in the mines of that dis
trict." Our neighbor copies the item
but drops the word "mines," and causes
our item to read, "men working in that
district" then goes on to give, what it
| considers correct, no doubt, the number
of men engaged in various occupations.
If the RECORD was mistaken, why stoop
to such trick? 1t convinces us that we
were correct. We would like to see ten
times the number of miners employed in
mines Of that district than now are, and
hope the day is not far distant that such
will be the case.
WANTED.-An only sister Of Edmund
Northrup wishes to learn his address.
Said Edmund left New York city and
landed in San Francisco in 1856 or 1857.
Since then he has been successfully, the
owner of gold mines in the San Joaquin
Valley, silver mines in Idaho and res
taurant in Northern Nevada Was heard
of once in Virginia City, Montana. When
last directly heard from he was at
Knights Landing, California, in 1867.
Anyone knowing his whereabouts will
confer favor by informing his sister,
Mrs. Adeline Burnside, Audubon, Iowa.
A SHORT time ago the Board of Fire
Delegates made an appropriation for the
packing OF the fire plugs and placed it in
the charge of the Chief Engineer. The
Chief having secured a job in erecting q
building out at the Mendha, and when he
went out there he neglected to place the
packing business in the charge OF other
persons. While the fire plugs needs
stuffing put in to them, the Chief needs
the stuffing knocked out of him. This is
no cloak"
| ANNUAL MEETING The Mayhowel
Silver Mining Company gives notice thai
the annual meeting will be held OF
Wednesday, the 2lst day of December
at the Office of the company, rooms No.
and a, No. $40 Montgomery street, at
P. NJ. Transfer books close on the It'll
instant.
THE officers of the water company sa.
that the water was not turned off on tn
night of the fire. That the delay of tn
water most have been caused by ice in til
hose. Then at the next fire let us Sc
that there is no ice in the hose.
julius SULTAN, of Silver Reef, is noN
| the father Of bouncing girl. The littl
| lady made her appearance the day befor
Thanksgiving. ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-12-03
BULLIONvILLE.
The Tailiugs now being Successfully
Miiied. improved Amalgamat-
ing Pan.

Bullionville is dead, comparatively
speaking, to what it used to be in the
flush days of Phoebe, when the rattle of
hundred stamps and the piercing shrek
of the steam whistle broke the monotony
of life among the Saints. Still, if we
cannot boast of lively times and flush
days, which in most instances is only
transient and heavily laden with
trouble to reckless people, we are learn.
ing to become satisfied with slow pro.
gression and steady employment. Thanks
to Messers. Godbe & Hampton for the
latter article, so indispensable to the wei.
fare of a thriving community. The CON-
pany that both the gentlemen belong to
is an enterprising one and deserves great
credit for the pluck and ability they have
displayed in subjucating the rebellious
tailings to paying basis. They are both
smelling and milling them now satisfac.
torily. The latter operation, in view of
the many previous failures made by some
Va WIG bSoO Hllil-ihCl VII Vic CudSU Ill pLlelT
efforts to extract the small percentage of
silver contained in them, is due to the
mechanical skill of Saint Pier and the
well-known ability of Mr.. Vallejo as a
practical mill-man and analytical chemist.
Both of these gentlemen put their heads
together and the result is an improved
matchmaking pan that works to perfec.
ton. 1t has four upright cams, with two
heavy cast-iron tlanges attached to each
one, situated so as to keep the "quick
well up from the bottom, thereby giving
it chance to asimilate with the silver
contained in the pulp. 1t is charged
every twenty flour hours, the charge vary
ing from four and half to five tons. 1t
has been running now two weeks, and SO
far it has been an entire success, averag-
ing 100 pounds of amalgam every twenty
four hours. believe the smelling com.
pany intend putting up two others of the
| same kind in the near future, so as to be
able to put through in the neighborhood
of 100 tons in the twenty-four hours.
The company furnace has been running
steadily since the oath of last month,
under the management of Mr.. Livingston,
Utah's boss furnace man, but he has
entirely failed to give satisfaction, and il
consequence has got his walking papers
to the holy land of Zion. Mr.. William
Short, who formerly superintendent the
furnace, and who has no equal in that
line, has been induced by the compan,
to abandon for time his mining inter
ests in Lincoln county and take charg;
again. If that gentleman cannot make il
pay, l believe it is the intention of thu
company to abandon the business.
There are several cases of lead poison
ing among the employees of the furnac,
here at present The symptoms all seen
to be the same-severe pains in the alb
domen. One poor fellow, fear, is ruinet
for life, is side and arm being partly par
alyzed. 1t seems strange that the medi
cal faculty, with all their boosted know
edge and science of life, have not dis
covered some preventative for this mos
dread of diseases.
l ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-12-03

ZIoN's DAY STAR.-This is the name
of new religious monthly paper that
has made its appearance in New York,
and we find the name of A. D. Jones, at
different times editor of the RECORD, also
type-setter, hoisted at the mast head as
editor and publisher. We always did
have great apprehension as to the close of
Jones career. 1t is likely that the next
time we hear of him, he will be dressed
in blue ribbon and publishing temper
ance paper. Who would have thunk it.
DELINQUENT TAxEs.-Auditor Hender-
son has placed the delinquent tax list in
the hands of District Attorney Patchen,
and unless said delinquent taxes are paid
within twenty days, suit for the collec'
ton of the same will be commenced.
REDEMPTION FUND. There is now
$1,000 in the redemption fund. County
Treasurer Elan gives notice that sealed
proposals for the same will be opened or
the 18th instant.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-12-03
FRIDAYS QUOTATIONS.

BY W. q. TELEGRAPH Co.
1005 Ophir-7 6h 6'l
ll35 Mexican 10 l0.1s
690Gould 81 Curry-6k 6ab5 So
100 Best h Belcher-9st 9asb59ss
470 California-55c
100 Savage-3
1480 Con Virgiuia-190
100 Chollar-1.65 Ia
480 Potosi Il 60 1.55
IT'S Hale u Norcross-2.80 2.8j
430 Grown Point-135
1876 Yellow Jacket-4.15 Az
100 Alpha--3
400 Belcher-2k 2.15
600 Sierra Nevada--l1A 1lS
ITO Utah-8h
2tOo Union--14K lax IAN lax 14'. l4,s
1856 Alta-4.20 Ais
DAy-2.40 $50
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-12-03

A Philadelphia debating society has
decided that on frosty mornings buck
wheat cakes are superior to liver pads.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-12-03

Yellowstone, Montana cowboys kill
all Indians found on their cattle ranges.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-12-03

The Idaho Gold Mining Company paid
last month their one hundred and forty
seventh successive monthly dividend, one
of seven dollars and half share aggre-
eating 1923, 250. Total of dividends to
date $3,07S,3 300.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-12-03
FOR SALE.

business HOUSES. DWELLING HOUSES
I'D and furniture. -Four Work Horses ands
3k.inch Fish Wagon for sale Cheap By
o1.lm,S1 ;. ECHAs. sTkiN'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-12-03

The underground work already done
on the Horn Silver mine leads us to be.
leve that ere long, cavern large enough
to hold the whole Of Frisco, will be made
in the bottom of Bonanza mountain. The
most costly improvements have been COM
pleted under the management of Major
Hill, and it is now understood that the
company will hereafter pay quarterly
dividends of one dollar share. Frisco
Times,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-31

destroyed by the prevailing frost,
instead of that of snow which u.s.
ually wraps the earth in a shroud
at Christmas that is comely and
welcomed by all. The stars that
glitter in the arched canopy, dart
their effulgent beams to the still
snO''less earth; the sile ce is brok-
en- only by the hoarse notes of the
boat horns or by the barking of
dogs. This evening we stood list
lessly gazing at the handiwOrk in
the frmament-locatiAg the con-
stellations, naming the stars Of
the first magnitude and locating
the planets, and when we cast our
eyes TO the earth, behold, all was
still. We waited long-by and by
we heard a band of music APP
proaching-it came nearer and
nearer until it reached our gaze
when we heard n say "balt,give
him a tune" After discourslng
sweet music they were invi.eG to
come into the school house where
they were treated to cigars.
l was informed by a correspon-
dent that an old lady living near
Slanesville, w. Va who had .een
unwell for sometime thought that
she would try the medicinal prop
critics of coal oil. She anointed
herself with it and then took a
swallow. Shortly after she look a
swallow of brandy and Went to
bed. The next Llorning she was
found dead.
The Misses Barnes of Maryland
are visiting in this neighborhood.
May their stay be pleasant.
The white house is still opened
for j. l.. Thomas.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-31

There are in West Virginia, by
the census of 1880, 618. 457 people,
against 442, 014 in 1870 OF the
present population 3l4 495 are
males and 303, 962 females, 600, 1872
natives of the United States and
Is, 800 foreigners, 592,537 whites
and %. 1886 cOlored, 5 Chinese and
90 indians
Ohio hns 3,l98, O62 people, against
1865, 260 in 1870, Of which 1913
936 are males, 1,584,126 females.
2,803, l19 Americans aud 1914 ,942
foreigners, 3,117. 800 whites aud
1900 colOred, 100 Chinese, 3 jap.
anese, and 1870 Indians
Pennsylvania has 4,282,89l peo-
Pile, against 1921 ,95l in 1870, of
which 2,136 655 are males, 2,146,-
236 females, 3 500, 062 Americans,
5S7,8 800 foreigners, 4,197 DIG whites
and $685. colOred, 148 Chinese, 8
Japanese and 1S4 Indians.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-31
Banker Hill

A large amount of poultry has
been shipped from Bunker Hill
and vicinity during the present
season. The different dealers and
breeders, Foreman and Thumb,
have each shipped large quanti-
ties, and 40 has Barrett and others.
Thumb has butchered at North's
$50 turkeys,250 chickens, over 100
geese and a large number ofducks.
Foreman has sent off 1900 turkeys
beside a large amount of chickens
and geese, showing that our peo-
pie mean business in the poultry
line. There has also been a vast
amount of poultry sent to Martins
burg and other places.
A new article of trade has start
ed here in the shape of walnut
kernels. Mrs. Burke has sold at
North's 104 pounds, for 124 cents
per pound. Other persons have
sold smaller quantities, sufficient
to buy their little ones their holi-
day confectionaries and thereby
saving money made from other
sources.
From acerns large trees doth grow
From little fountains great streams
flow.
The late rains have swelled the
streams so far as to enable the
millers to push their business and
grind their grain. Geo. T. Legg
has a large quantity of wheat in
store for grinding and shipment,
which with the present facilities
for grinding will soon be thrown
on the market.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-31
Poverty and Distress.

That poverty which produces
the greatest distress is not of the
purse but of the blood. Deprived
of its richness it becomes scant and
watery,a condition termed 0nenaia
in medical writings. Given this
condition, and scrofulous sWellings
and sores, general and nervous de-
bility, loss of flesh and appetite,
weak lungs, throat disease, spit
ting of blood and consumption are
among the common result. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery"
which enriches the blood and cures
their grave affections. 1t is more
nutritive than cod liver oil, and is
harmless in any condition Of the
system, yet powerful to cure BY
druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-31

The river has raised seven or
eight feet since the recent rains.
The open winter is a great adj
vantage to the wheat crop, and
also to stock.
Farmers do not feed more than
half as much this winter as they
did last.
The deer hunters have ceased
for a few days owing to the search
ty of deer. j. M. Ripple was the
most successful hunter, capturing
a dear in Mead Mare, this county
that weighed about a hundred and
twenty pounds. Striped dears are
hard to catch.
The day school, which has an
attendance of 40 scholars, was va
cant this week. Mr.. FOltZ, the
teacher proposed to give a treat or
a weeks holiday, about one-half
of the school wanting holiday and
the rest desiring to pursue their
studies, treat or no treat. Mr.. j..
B. Baker (pupiD rose and plead
for holiday. He said he would
present the teacher with a large
fat turkey if he would consent to
give them holiday. The teacher
could not resist his pleadings after
having the promise of a turkey.
The spectators we're highly enter
tanned by the discussion and es-
pecially when the teacher forfeited
a.week's labor for a turkey. Sat
urday moring came and the tar
key was brought to the teacher.
Jacob, little son of George r..
Barnes, while playing with a colt
on Christmas morning, received a
severe kick on the head. cutting
through the skin. His skull was
uninjured.
Scene at this place on Christmas
eve-The trees have been disrOb-
ed of their foliage by frosts and
wailing winds; the chilly frost
has destroyed the violets, grass
and all out door summer plants;
the birds have gone to a cline Pc
culiar to their fancy; fuel has been
prepared by industrious hands for
winter fires. But alas +! the earth
is carpeted with vernal wheat
fields, and vegetation that was