davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-03
Sexton's Release from Kilmainham
Jail = Precarious Condition OF
Mis- Health,

New Yoax. November 3.-Ths Herold's
Dublin correspondent sought an inter
view with Mr.. Sexton Immediately after
his release. but was informed that be
had retired at once. and was then being
examined by a medical man, who had
been called In q few minutes after Mr..
Sexton had reached homo. The ply.
stefan stated that his patient was In .
very bad condition, and very much worse
than before his Incarceration. Mr..
Sexton 10 suffering from . complication
OF diseases, including fsbrid pneumonia,
spinal irritation, and gastric disturbances.
He has been ordered abroad at
the earliest moment when he can be 70.
moved. He 10 ct present unable to
travel. As . matter Of fact this course
had been urged upon him long before his
arrest, owing to the precarious condition
OF his health. II now appears abso-
lutsly necessary that he should seek .
more genial climate. There were no
conditions attached to his release. Dur
ing the eighteen days Of his imprison-
msnt be was confined 10 his bed. and for
seven days was in absolute solitude.
Mr.. Sexton speaks in the highest terms
Of the treatment received from oil the
officials In Kilmainham Jail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-03
Railroad to sodIs.

The Modesto. Tuolums and Mono
Railroad Company was incorporated last
Saturday for the purpose Of constructing
and operating o railroad and telegraph
line frsm Modesto In Stsnislaus county
to the San Josquin branch Of the Central
Pacific, thence running through Stanis-
laus, Tuslumns and Mono counties to
Bodis. The estimated length Of the
road Is about $50 miles. The width OF
the tracks, which will be either double
or single. ID 10 be four feet eight and
oue-hali inches. Charles Croker. a.
N. Towns. Charles +. Creoksr, 8. a..
Miller Jr., and W. v. Huntingdon are
the Directors. The capital stock ID S.
00o. 900. divided late $4,000 shares at
$leo each. One thousand Ave hundred
shares Of the stock have BEEN subscribed.
w. N. Huntington has been elected
Treasurer Of The company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-03
FOREIGN DISPATCHES
international Alliance-Bhmarckb
shreWd 6tstesmsnship.

DuICU0
New Yonx. November S.-A Herald
ST.. Petersburg special says: The In
psrial Council met on October 3lst, for
the FIRST time since the interview be-
tween King Humbsrt and the Emperor
Of Austria. I am In o position TO state
that in the opinion Of the Russian gov
eminent the interview Is entirely the
result of Bismarck's intrigass, and at
least for the present Its signiacance 10
threatening only to France. Austria
will not have cause to regret the step
she has Just taken till later. These On.
RaRsmsnts will probably lead 10 losing .
part Of her German territory. They
leave Italy to act a. she plsasss. as long
a. her action does not clash With the In.
terests Of the three Emperors with whom
abe has now concluded . moral alliance
through the Intermediary OF Austria.
In whatever Italy may do In regard to
matters, neither Russian nor German,
she may count on the neutrality Of Aus
tria. Italy. on the other hand, has
pledged herself not to hinder Austria
from acting % the latter may think at In
the direction OF Greece and In dealing
with the question Of extension Of Greek
territory. The Austrian policy In this
respect will DO only limited by Russian
interests. Italy 10 further pledged to
abandon all idea Of sustaining the claims
Of the so.called Irredsntis,s, and to take
take part in the international plan for
suppression Of Nihilists and Socialism.
The Imperial Council, which was pre-
sided over by Grand Duke Michael. was
unanimously Of the opinion that ~
Russia has her hands full In attending
to her domestic troubles, and Austria 10
likely to be ere long embroilsd with
Greece, 10 not. indeed, eventually with
Russia, neither nation will be able TO in
terfsrs In other European Affairs for .
long time to come. Austria has alse
promised to make omnon with
France against Italy. France u thus
isolated or rather wsdgsd In between
Germany aud Italy. The latter power.
for typographical reasons, could not DO
dangerous to Germany, with whom,
moreover, she 10 now indirectly allied.
Germany 10 thus now Independent and
mistress Of the situation. with NO power
standing between herself and France.
All this 10 Bismarck's vsrk. Long
ago. before the war Of 1870, the willy
Chancellor said to members Of the pres
emit Imperial Council. who repeated the
remark yesterday. ~ will give France
plenty Of work ere long In Savoy" His
intsrlocutor nsnifesting skspticism, Bis.
marck added. ~ will choose my own
time. Ask Won Moltke what hs has to
say on the subject" The proceeding 10
based on communications made by the
Russian Embassador at Vienna. Moth
Ing 10 known here a 10 the reported In.
terview between Bismarck and Gam.
BETA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-03
Humboldt Items.

Wiansmueea Silver State. Noremter 1.
Tho pay car Of the Central Pacific
Company vent up the road yesterday.
and distributed considerable coin among
the employees Of the road. As there ere
now about twice - many men on the
road as there were . few years ago. the
amount Of money paid out is proportion.
atsly large.
Four bars Of bullion. valued ct $4,000.
from the Buffalo Csmpany's mine at
Rocky Bar. Idaho. were received at
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S ONCE here ysstsr-
day.
A train Of twenty cars Of tea and silk
passed through yesterday. going east.
The quantity Of tea shipped over this
road IL enormous.
About one hundred emisrants went
west yesterday. Many OF them were
direct from the cid country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-03
England Reclprocates.

LONDON. November "A novel fsa.
turs Of the Lord Mayors procession will
DO q banner Of the United States, escort.
cd by o guard Of honor.
When the Lord Mayors procsssisn
reaches Westminster, the American flag
will be borne to the Palace yard. and
the nassed bands will play the American
National Anthem. The Secretary Of the
American Legation writes that he Ia sure
this graceful recognition Of the ties
binding the two Nations will b received
with the greatest pleasure 10 America.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-03
Won Schmldt's Dam.
Trret.. R.pusli.an, October 20.

Tr~etes R.pu1,isan. October 20.
Col. A. w. Won Schmidt. II. II. Mar
tin and E. D. Marliss Of San Francisco,
and II. Goudsuin Of Paris. arrived froa
the bay and took . special conveyance
for Tahss City. II IL understood that
Won Schmidt has got some European
capitalists interested 10 his scheme for
supplying San Francisco with water from
Lake Tahoe. and the object Of the trip
10 the lake va to enable n. Goudouin,
who 10 . civil engineer. to make . map
Of the spot where 1t 10 proposed to tap
the lake, and form Q rough estimate Of
the amount Of tunnsling required to got
the water across the Sierra Nevada
mountains. The party returned ssd II.
Goudouin departed on the overland train
for New York, and will ct once proceed
TO Europe TO lay the details Of the
scheme before his principals.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-03
Ladies', Land League Troubles.

LONDON. November 3.-Ths Ladies'
Land Leagues throughout the Provinces
complain loudly because their meetings
are dispersed, while the Central League
In Dublin 10 permitted to meet unmo-
Tested. Miss Parnsll. wishing to test
the legality OF proceedings In the Ladies'
League. publicly announced 10 the
newspapers Wednesday that . meeting
Of the League would be held that day.
No attempt was made 10 interfere with
the meeting. although detectives watched
those who entered the League rooms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-03

President Arthur will not mako all the
ether States In the Union jealous II hs
does not make all his appointments from
New York or Ohio. He should take .
few from those two States. and plenty
moro from the other States. he should
DO a. impartial % hs can be conveniently.
The NEWS suggests this without any
malice. and insists that he complies with
the suggestion. A marked copy Of this
paper will bs TENT to him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-03

In most States the Jews aud Seventh
Day BsPtists are BY Law exempted from
keeping Sunday. provided they keep
Saturday instead. Pennsylvania 10 one
Of the exceptions. and in several ooun.
ties Of that State the Sunday Law 10 very
rigidly enforced against Seventh Day
Bsptists. A movement to change the
statute IL being made.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-03

A business man recently asked the
Boston Journal Why Gospel cars should
not bs attached to passenger trains a.
we'll a. smoking cars. Conductor Harris
OF the Old Colony Railroad. answers
through the anne paper that the sugsss.
ton 10 . practical one. He writes /:
There are hundreds Of Christian men,
Who delight In the worship Of God. who
spend from ak to twelve hours per week
on The railroad between homo and busi.
ness. Now. why not utilize this time
to the glory Of God? What . ct thing
1t would be for the business Of the day.
Instead Of card tables have an organ or
piano. have the seats arranged facing
the centre Of the ear. Instead Of spit
toons have . carpet, instead Of cards
have Bibles and gospel song books. l
venture twenty years. railroad expert.
mot that the thing Is practical"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-03

Cstywsys wal the big Zulu chief who
cost the British nation 30 mach to sub
due. But they subdusd him pretty
sffsetuslly. Judging BY his portraits a.
published In the Lsndsn Times. % veil
a. accounts given Of him. he vas q hard.
looking and snimally savage.
brutal and unpleasant to bs acquainted
with. Yet Il would appear that he ID
both sentimental and religious when he
tries to be. An English lady. who ap-
parsnlly was somewhat acquainted with
him, writes to the London Times from
the Cape Of Coed Hope, a. follows:
The great change I at once Noticed In
his appearance made me sxelaim invol.
unfairly, '.Is he III 2" a. I stepped
across the threshold. TO which the inter-
prefer replied. without referring the
question to Cstywsyo. HE 10 not very
we'll, but he has not been well since he
has been here" After shaking hands, !
said to him: "Do you like Dude Moulen
better than the CASTER" To which be
replied very sadly: cit II all the same
to me- where / am without my freedom"
In saying geod.by. I said that I hoped
he would try and cheer up and not fret.
% he would make himself Ill. and that
frsttiug could Do no good. But hs
shsok his head and exclaimed, ~ can.
not help It," adding. q hs shook hands
With me. that he CHOPPED God would
bless me for my kindness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-03

The argument In the Richnsad-Albisn
suit commenced today before the So.
prsns Court at Carson. The lawyers
are al On hand; alss . large number Of
Eussksss who are interested In The ssss,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-03

Snow. lee. and q thermometer regis.
tsripg in SEINE places ten degrees below
freezing point, have been the very IN
usual features Of October weather on
the Pacific coast. In Warrington Ter
ritory frsit has frozen en- the trees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-03

The inscription on the stone placed
ever the late Prof. Cliffsrd's grave (his
vidsv writes to . Loudsn pspsr) reads
~ fsllsws: 81 was not and was con-
csivsd. / Iopsd and did q little work. I
am net and grisvs not"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-03

A Bro BRIcx.-A bar Of gold worth
SIS, 900 passed through this city yestsr.
day on its way from . Nevada county
hydraulic mine to the 10y. 1t was the
largest brick that has GENE this way inc
lssg time. Il VA . big lift fer enc
usa.-Nsvada (Ca..j Transcript Nop. /.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-03
In II,

LONDON. November g. The Times.
says: We are able to state that the
Bank OF Rugland does not hold . penny
available for the payment Of Confederate
bonds. The public should beware buy
ing these bonds, which are intrinsioally
worthless, ON the faith Of such rumors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-03
A Change or Front.

DUBLIN. November 3.-Ths Land
League leaders have changed front and
directed the tenant farmers to send In
their claims under the Land Act, with n
view to swamping the Commission.
Lord 0'Hsgsn rstires from the Lord
Chancellorship Of Ireland next Monday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-03
PATENTS
A d.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscrsuons Of youth. nervous weakness. sariy
decay, loss Of manhood. &c.. I will send . recipe
thss will cure you. FREE o! CHARGE. This
In South America. Send Q sslf addressed on.
yeiope TO tho REV. JosErz IxnAx, Stotion D,
Hsr York CITY. no7 em
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-03
nornxne IN II.

The boom In Confederate bonds IL now
suddenly knocked In the head. or rem.
dsrsd harder 10 explain, BY the following
telegram from London yesterday:
The Pail Mall Gasets says: There 10
no truth Whatever In the statement that
there ID Q large amount Of money In the
Bank Of England deposited to the credit
Of the Confederate government and avsii-
able for the payment Of Confederate
bonds. We believe II does not hold .
single penny. and doubt whether there
il any such money In any bank in this
country. The whole story 10 q base fab
ricstien. and fitting 10 produce . spscu.
lation that has NO substantial foundation.
And the following telegram received
from London today il equally to the
point, and upsn the word Of the famous
''TAundsrsr" itself:
The Times says : We are able to state
that the Bank Of England does not hold
. penny available for the payment Of
Confederate bonds. The public should
beware OF bsying these bends, which are
intrinsically worthless. on the faith OF
such runors.
Nov this IL probably true or these
journals vsula net say 20. But II
does seem . little strange that the keen.
shrswd. s~nisrprising spectators who
have been 20 busily engaged in buying
up those bonds during the last month or
I've and paying 20 much more than hey
were worth. should not have previously
ascsrtainsd the most essential point In
the case. Perhaps. hswsvsr. this myth.
ical deposit in the Bank Of England had
nslhing 70 do with the matter. and that
the speculation has some other ground
Of merit. II so. will somebody now
please rise and sxplain7
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-03

COO . week IN Jour Own sovn. Tsms md
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-04
The Oyster Beds Of Florida.

Oysters grow everywhere around Sa-
vannah, in riotous abundance, and are
often found so prolific in one spot as to
aggregate into punches weighing 100
pounds or more. OF course, when so
crowded, and forced to sink into the
mud by weight of the mass, the individ-
ual oysters have hard time, and only u
very few ever obtained any respectable
ity of size; the rest must he stunted,
elongated and distorted. Nevertheless,
they are well favored, and the smallest,
scarcely larger than ones thumb nail,
are often the sweetest. This wild growth
is known everywhere as "coon oysters,
the tradition being that the raccoons
were especially fond of them and every
now and then got caught by trying to
open too stout bivalve, which shuts its
shells on the poor beasts paw, and SO
held him until the rising tide drowned
him. 1t is a common saying,too, among
the shore folks, that the coons have piled
up great heaps of shells along the shores;
but another oyster lover did that-the
Indian. He ate them, coming to the
successors annually flock to their seaside
resorts, and leaving these heaps of dis
carded oyster shells to tell us where he
pitched his lodge. The coon oysters,
however, are not different species from
the delicious bivalve of the Delaware,
the Sound, or the Great South Bay; not
even from those of Providence river and
the Gulf of St Lawrence.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-04

perfect torrent of bullets. The guard at
tempting to deploy were thrown into con.
fusion and rushed in crowd to Ia Haye
Sainte. Then followed a scene of dies.
tructiou and slaughter. The cry of "The
Guard recoils" threw the entire French
army into panic. The Emperor tried
to rally them, but they would scarcely
recognize him who short time before
they were proud of as their King and
General Night came on and brought
with it terror and despair The Pruss-
ians following up the routed army gave
no quarterbut slaughtered every French
man that fell into their hands. One
officer who surrendered and gave up his
arms, was stabbed with his own sword
The victory was followed by the victory
of the vauquished. Thus terminated the
battle of Waterloo, contest that was
to decide on the one hand the fate of
Europe, and on the other, that of a sin
gle man. Europe was successful. The
man failed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-04


The derivation ofthe word "blizzard" is
not generally known. We will elucidate;
When one of those superior creatures who
inhabit Boston enters his aesthetic home on
a cold night he removes his cultured mum r
from his refined throat and remarks: The
atmospheric exuberance is antsgonistc to
the preservation of caloric in physiological
structure" which, translated, means, "blows
hard" When degenerate Chicago man
returns home at 8 a. m. from chicken fight
a ter having observed the fall of the me :
curry and several other things in liquid 70 m
he explanI the state of atmosphere to the al
CRY partner of his joys as follows: "My
dearsh, blsh 'ard--bl' zzars' after which be
encounters blizzard from his indignant
spouse. .-"Detroit Free Press"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-04

"Yes l'm going to skate" he answered,
as his teeth ratified together and his ears
stood out like sheet.iron medals. "They
tried to stuff me with a story of boy
who iroze to death on the rink at the park,
but wouldn'ttak it,"
"Did he freeze to death?"
"No! Come to find out about it, he just
frozs his ears and nose and fingers and toes,
and the rest of his body wasn't touched at
ALL They can't scare me with any of their
tales of horror"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-04
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLES
AAElkk.

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-04
Speer's Horehound Rye and Rock.

Made of old pesrlrye, rock candy crystal,
aud the Horehound herb, simple and eff
fective remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness
and sore throsts, highly recommended for
consumptives. This is no patent medicine
mixture, but IL is the pare extract of Rye,
Horehound and Rock CANDY combined with
one other medicine much used by consumpt-
ives. Sold by G. A Klein.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-04

IL kI - when 6Si goidSn II Hs chance 'iS"o Is oi.
uILI Tered, thereby always Keeping
who always take advantage OF the good chances for
N king money that are offered generally become
wealthy, while those who do not Improve such
chances remain In poverty We want MANY women,
boys and girls 70 work for us right In their own To-
ordinary wages. We furnish an extensive outft and
All that you need free. No one who engages falls TO
W ole time 10 the work or only your spare momen ,s
Full information ana all that is needed sent free.
Address sTihsok Co., Portland, Maine. oct. .l6s0-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-04

An Indian came to an agent In the north
ern part of Iowa to procure some whiskey
for younger brother who he said had beer
bitten by a rattlesnake. "Four quarts" re
piled the agent, with surprise" as that
YES" replied the Indian, Four quarts
snake very big"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-04

Honesty is the bes! policy 10 medicine as
we'll 40 in all other things Ayers
5arsapariila is genuine preparation, an un-
squsled spring blood purifier, decidedly SUI
perior 60 all others in the market. Trial
proves IL.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-04

One of my children was recently attack
ed with severe case OF Group, which really
assumed distressing phase, was recon-
mended to try DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup after
ali other remedies had failed The effect
was most happy and speedy, causing an en-.
tire cure. Il. Albrecht, 24l S Sharp strt ct
Baltimore.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-04

WINTER TIME TABLE.
on and after sunday. Nov. I. 1880, the trs,ns
on the Phi adelphia Erie Ra lroad Division will run
as follows
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-04
No Hospital Needed.

No hospital needed for Hop Bitters
pstients, nor large salaried, talented puffers
to tell what Hop Btters will do or cure as
they tell their own story by their own GER
tain and absolute cures at home.- Neac York
Independent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-04
Weaver g. Co.'S Ads

a ~ outht free 10 those who wish to engage in
M me most pleasant and profitable business
tVe known, Everything new. Capital moi re-
- quired We WIN furnish you ever thing $40
u Gay ana upw rds Is easily made without staying
away from home over night No risk Whatever
Many new workers wanted at once MANY are man,
ing fortunes at the business Ladies make as much
~ Us men, ana young boys and girls make preat pay
no one VINO Is willing TO work lis TO make more
money every day than can be made In aweek at any
oIuIiaarS employment Those who engage al once
Wul uhd short road TO fortune Address a. Hal
NN'' y ~ -W'-NlN Nhln.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-06
-, IN. hvdr.n,. ma maina h.ve bsen

ton. The hydrans and mains have BEEN
kept In the best working order.
The streets are al In good repair, and
have been kept 90 with very little expense
TO the town. The sewers are all In good
order. Al the cost Of new sewers and re-
pain on old ones 10 always very heavy. the
Board have not done any work upon such
only where there va extreme necessity.
The officers Of the town hsve been faith
full and energetic In tho discharge OF their
duties. Tho police force. though small.
has done much In keeping od that element
which 10 20 much annoyance 10 every
community. I. Dangerous and Suspicious
characters have bad but little opportunity
10 prowl around In our midst. and'our
people have much reason to Be thankful
that their interests ARP % well guarded By
such an efficient police force.
The Fire Companies, 70 whom 10 In.
trusted the safety Of our property from
Are, deserve some notice at this time :
Their activity and efficiency at all times
when their services were needed has been
In keeping with their past record.-and I
might safely say that no volunteer hre
department on the coast can surpass ours
for promptness and activity.
In conclusion. I will state that I sim
csrsly thank the members Of the Board.
one and al, for the very able manner In
which they have at al times assisted me
In the Management Of town affairs- That
unity and good will which has existed
among them, together with . strong desire
70 serve the best interests Of the town. has
made my position - President Of the
n---l .-.- n-..1 ~
Trustees will soon commence their labors.
I feel 10 my duty 10 call their attention 10
the economy which has been praoticed by
The retiring Board Of Trustees, - the
prospects are that the revenues from taxa
Bile property, owing 70 the extreme dull.
ness VI the times will DO much lees than
they have been the last year. Very respect
fully. L. 7. Fox.
President Of the Board Of Trustees Of
the Town Of Gold Hill.