davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-17
Phsulx Mills.

The Lake Touring mill at Reno. re-
Gently destroyed by Gre. the Reno Jour
nal says will be rebuilt Immediately.
The insurance companies have paid the
insurance Of SIG. 600 on the mill and the
$l5.o 900 on the stock. They estimated
the loss on the stock ct S26, 1000. This
leaves 81. 900 actual loss. bat It will not
exceed 5000, - there 10 about $4,000
worth that can be worked yer The
mill can probably be replaced for the
Sl5, 600, 20 that 5000 may Be put dswn
a the total less. That sum 10 simply
the profits Of the mill fer the past Ave
months. 20 the owusrs will soon catch
up again. Il 10 expected that the new
mill will b ready to crack barley In
thirty days. The Touring portion will
not bs'hurYisd until spring. q the winter
season II at hand. sad the stock Of whsat
In this sseasn can b carried ever until
time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-17
The Yorktown Centennial = Troops
Getting I'm.

YORKTOWN. Va. October II. - The
Fifth Maryland Regiment arrived here
yesterday morning and Immediately went
into camp. A steamer with the New
Jersey Battalion aud Governor Ludlow's
staff got to the dock about 8 A. M. By
tho time they were landed the weather
became very hot and en- route to camp
more than City men dropped from the
ranks and wero brought In BY ambulance.
At 6 p. n. the whslo battalion partook Of
supper. Religious services were held In
the pavilion In the morning by Right
Rev. Bishop Keas, OF the Catholic do
cess OF Vi.ginis, assisted BY Archbishop
Customs OF Maryland. and In the after.
neon BY Rev. John Hull, Of Massaohu.
sets. More troops are expected to.
night. The quarters occupied by the
different States are about the same %
when the surrender was made. General
Haneock's headquarters are Of the same
point a. were the headquarters Of Wash.
ington. The First Regiment Of Michi-
gan troops with the Michigan Governor
and staff will arrive tomorrow with other
troops.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-17
Irish Affection for the Queen.

New Yonx. October H. Thomas
Power o'Connsr. II. p. enc Of Par
nsll's most prominent supporters. who
arrived here Saturday. said In reply 10
an address Of welcome from . delegation
Of the Land League Of this city: The
arrest Of Parnell 10 the last desperate bid
Of the defeated gamblers who have for
their object the salvation Of their land
bill. That bill deserves to DO placed In
the museum Of national abortisns. Par
nsll's arrest will not only give strength
but unity to all Irlshmsn. We have
heard much Of Gladptons's pacific inten.
tons and Of the affection OF the Irish
people for her Majesty the Queen. You
q estimate that affection ct it, value
BY the 80. geo troops which 10 has sent.
upon the ips.igshsn Of Ferster. TO sup
press that overlooking affection.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-17
DISPATCHES
Great Land League Meeting In New
York-Reception OF 0'Connor-
Parnell's Mother on the Ros-

treat Lana League MCctiuS IN neW
York-Reception OF 0'Connor-
Parnell's Mother on the Ros-
trum.
New Yonx. October ~ Stsinwsy
Hall was crowded last evening at the
reception Of T. p. O'Connor. II. p,
and delegate from Ireland to the Land
League in America. Ten thousand pso-
pie struggled for admission into the
hall. which will only hold about twenty.
Ave hundred. When O'Connor was
presented. men and women rose to their
feet. and there was such . waving Of
hats and handksrchisfs and voeifsrous
cheering. that many minutes passed be-
fore O'Conn0r could make himself
heard. Quiet being msasurably restored.
O'Connor said: ut was true that they
had Imprisoned Parnell. their leader and
advocate; the man who had entered into
the fight. though . landlord himself, for
the simple purpose Of seeing justice
done to an oppressed people. It 10
true hs 10 imprisoned. but the British
government. II they wish to couans
every leader and supporter OF the move
ment. would need every jail In the
world, and would not then have room
enough in which to oonfns the pris.
oners; neither could the present action
Of the government stamp out the strong
feeling which animated the hearts Of old
Ireland's sons, and the movement was
even strong enough to defy ell the power
and authority OF England. (Enthusiss-
tic cheers.1 0'Connor concluded BY
asking all present to give their heartfelt
support to the movement.
DR.. Dillon Egan. associate OF O'Con-
nor. then made . short address, and was
followed by Mrs. Parnsll. mother Of the
Irish sgitator. and by other persons
prominent In the movement.
0'Connor and Egsn. at the close,
were visited al their hotel BY represent
ativss OF the Land League.
As Mrs. Parnsll appeared on the stage
o reception rarely equalsd was rendered
her. II was some time before she could
control her emotion. She thanked the
people for their kind reception and sym.
pstby with her son. Her sons impris-
onmsnt she thought was almost tho CON.
summation Of his lsbors aud bis aims,
and would be Of material benefit to the
cause which he advocated. She, herself,
would return to England and would keep
her SON company In bis confinement for
the sake OF their mother country. PRO
lopgsd ohsers.]
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-17
President Arthur's Selections for
His New Cabinet.

CHICAGO. October II. "A Times
Washington special says: From AZ au.
thority near the President 1t appears
that tho question Of retaining James and
Mscysssh 10 decided adversely. Both
these gentlemen were offered their places
temporarily. but they thought best to
decline asy conditional appointment.
Macvesgh declined at the outset, but
James hesitation Is allithat determined
tho postponement Of tho Presidents
plan for making . new Cabinst. Now
that the President has had Il made clear
to him that James and Maoveagh will
not remain c~onditionslly. bis Cabinet
plans have become cleared. For Ssore-
tsry OF Stats be has already selected OK.
Senator Frslinshuysen; for Secretary Of
the Treasury be has selected Judge Fol.
ger Of New York, subject 10 James re-
tirement; for Attorney General be has
been divided between two men, with
the probability Of q third being selected
s1.Secrotary Boutwell, OF Massachusetts,
and B. II. Brewster. OF Philadelphia.
These two gentlemen are 30 equally
balanced In the Presidents favor that
the Attorney Gsnerslship may 20 to q
third man-Phillips. Of North Carolina.
the present Solicitor General. The SEQ.
Rotary Of War is certain to be Robert I.
Lincoln. and the Secretary Of the Navy
will probably DO Gen. Ned s. Beale,
Grants old Minister to Vienna. Gen.
Bsals is q resident OF this District and
always entsrtains Gen. Grant whom the
latter Is In the city. The Postmaster
Gsneralship has been partially promised
to ex-senator Howe, OF Wisconsin. The
Interior lies between ex-senator A. A.
Sargent. Of California, and q p%roninsnt
Western ex-senator whose Cabinst sspi-
rations have thus far been kept secret.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-17
Conkllug's Visit 10 President Arthur
He Refuses q Cabinet POSI-.

tIOus
NEW YonK. October IA Sun Wash.
inston special says: Il Is reported here
that the object Of Conkling's visit to
Washington was not to advise with the
President respecting the formation Of
the Cabinet so much. but 10 advise and
beg him not to urge . certain mar to be-
come . member Of Il. That man was
Roscoe Conklipg. The story 10 that the
President was anxious to have Conkliag
accept the Treasury, and that Conkling.
while not absolutely declining. advised
the President that It would be far better
for him to appoint some n else.
Conkling expressed the most earnest do.
sire for the success Of the administration,
and suggested that II would not do to
make anything which appeared like Q
mistake, II II could be avoided. The
President was Of last convinced by
Conkling that Il would be we'll to sp.
point some other man o. Secretary Of
the Treasury. This explanation Of
Conkling's visit IL believed BY many to
DO the correct one.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-17

Arthur brsatAes frssr since Davis has
been substituted fer President pro tenn.
Of the Senate. With Bayard occupying
that position. the assassination Of Arthur
would have given the Presidency Of the
United States to Bsysrd. . regular old
''secesh" Democrat. With Davis In.
there 10 no object in either party killing
Arthur.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-17

Tho worst case Of plagiarism ever
seen in San Francisco journalism 10 the
story publishsd In the two last numbers
Of the Ar0oaant. entitled "How San
Francisco was rsnsonsd." 1t 10 . sup
positions and illustrative narrative Of q
Gillian iron-clsd cruiser entering the
barber Of San Francisco. passing all the
forts With perfect impanity and dslibsr'
atsly anchorins in front OF the city. out
OF the reach Of any Of the dsfsnses. and
deliberately demanding Q heavy ransom
from the city. with the alternative oil
having the city bombsrdsd and de-
stroysd. 1t was simply showing what
could really DO dsns. The story reads
well enough, bat 1t 10 almost exactly the
same a. the one Published in the San
Francisco Daily Report last March. The
incidents are the Same. but the names
are changed. Such . bars-faosd piece Of
literary stealing Ii not often seen any
where. and in q standard literary journal
like the Argonaut 1t Is objectionable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-17
The Postomcs at Glsnbrook.
Carson Appeal. October 1s.

Carson Appeal, Osfoosr H.
The p~ostofics at..Glsnbrook has been
discontinued. and Postmaster White OF
this city has received instructions from
the Department to retain all mail mat
ter for Glsnbrook at the Carson Office.
The cause OF the discontinuancs Of the
Glenbreok Office was the failure Of the
acting Postmaster to make returns 40
sording to instructions. The Office 10
not sufficiently rsmunsrative TO pay Q
person for attending closely 10 the du.
ties, and II looks very much like q case
Of the Office seeking thu man under dill
feultiss. It will Be inconvenisnt for
the Glsnbrook people 10 get along With.
out . p~ostofioe. and Il 10 to be hoped
that an early efsrt win b made to have
the Office rs-sstablished thsrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-17
Rlddlebsrger's TWO Duels Tester.
day-Nob0dy Riddled.

RICHMOND. October IVA hostile
meeting took place yesterday afternoon
about ten miles from Richmond between
Captain b. 81. Riadlsbergsr and Hon.
G. D. Wise. Four rounds were fred
without either OF them being hurt. Ma
tual explanations and smicably adjust.
ment followed.
Previous to the above meeting Capt.
Riddlsbergsr and Richard F. Beins. edi.
tor OF The STATE, met for the purpose Of
fighting Q duel, but when al the parties
appeared on the ground selected II was
found that no caps had been provided
for the pistols so Riddlsberger rode
away to keep his appointment with
Wise.
Wise and the editor Of The State have
been arrested and placed under heavy
bonds 10 keep the peace.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-17
Coukling Seriously Ill.

New YoRK, October ia special
from Utica says: Coskling. who has
been unwsll for some time. is reported
to bs unable 10 leave his room. His
family physician has been frequently In
attendance the past few days. and has
epjoinsd absolute rest and the strictssi
quiet. It was known several days ago
that be had been In bad health for some
tins, but 1t Was only within the last day
or tive that serious illness was spprs'
hsnded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-17

DR.. Glenn. the California wheat
grower. 10 unfortunate this year. his crop
amounting to only 100 900 sacks. This
would satisfy most farmers. either in
that or other States; but when the fur
Their facts are mentioned that he will
have to keep $1,000 sacks merely for
seed for next year. and that his last crop
before this vas 4oo. 600 sacks. IL Is evi.
dent that the year Is likely to prove .
losing one to the Doctor. II coats . large
amount Of money to run his so. oeo.acrs
farm and the hundreds Of men and
horses employed on Il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-17
REVOLUTIONARY.

Everything from the very frst Of the
present agitation in Ireland has pointed
toward . revolutionary struggle for lib
srty and the Independence Of Ireland.
Il has progressed from n phase to
another until now nothing short OF
actual war 10 the anticipated and prog.
nosticatsd result. The Land bill lsborsd
its way through Parliament. and wa
seemingly intended . judicisus oonpfo-
mise measure and concession. yet had 1t
been even more % than II was 1t would
not b satisfactory to the lrish people
and their leaders.
The arrest OF Parnsll. and also Of
Quinn, the Secretary Of the Land League.
shows that the Esglish Government has
resolved upon . more vigorously ssgrss-
sivs course. The Land League has put
itself forward a. the ruling power in
Ireland. in opposition to the regular
government. and the government has
evidently concluded to settle the matter
~ promptly as possible for the benefit
Of all concerned. Blood has already
been shed. and the result necessarily has
10 30 still greater oollisisns. Arrss.ins
and inprisenins Parnsll looks like .
mistake. The attack should have been
made all along the line % we'll. Psrnsll
In jail will be regarded a. . martyr to
Irish liberty. and that very act has
already created . new diversion In favor
Of the Irish cause. and sew the ulti.
matum called for BY the Irish leaders a.
we'll a. the mass Of the people IL the
freedom Of Ireland and the death Of
landlordism.
In the apparently impending struggle,
ii 10 Difficult, to understand how Ireland
can win without great and prompt out
side assistance. and plenty Of 1t. Men.
aud . very large number Of them. arc
liable to DO called for to fight English
troops on the soil Of Ireland. and II the
struggle shall end as have the revolution.
sry efforts Of Ireland in times past. the
greatest sufferers will be the common
people, who will in turn curse those who
would not allow the Land Act even .
fair trial. but have plunged The whsls
country into trouble and ruin. merely to
crafty their own private ambitions and
pr~oolivities.
Perhaps. however. the Land League
ca. see the way clear. and has made full
preparation against the emergency.
Tine will show.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-17

From Cleveland. Ohio. comes an inter
ssting account Of how . young lady. in.
ducsa by circumstances, disguised her
ser, secured . situation a. salesman In .
dry goods store. and finally allowed her
self to be persuaded to join the Order
Of Knights Of Pythias. She got through
with the Pages. or nrst rank degree. all
right. and . week after took the
Esquire's. or second rank. At the next
weekly meeting Of the Lodge she under.
took the third or Knights rank; but her
nerves and courage failed her at . criii-
cal point. and shs tainted. This caused
the discovery Of her sex. This was
about six weeks ago. The quandsry 10
now ahsut to Be compromised by her
marrying . member Of the Order with
whom she had secretly been in love.
Ais we'll that ends we'll.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-17
Immense Open Air Meeting Of Irish.
men Called Ut 81, Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, October f7.-A very large
meeting Of Irishmsn was held at st. Pat
riek's hall yesterday afternoon. at which
speeches were made BY several prominent
Irishmen, and resolutions were adopted
all strongly denouncing the English gov.
eminent for the arrest Of Parnsll. A
committee was also appointed to arrange
for q mass meeting. This committee
met promptly and framed . call for .
monster outdoor meeting to bs held on
the night Of the 10Th, the anniversary
Of the surrender ct Yorktown. The
most influential men In the city are 10.
terestsd In the movement and the meet
ing will probably b one Of the largest
ever held here. The feeling among the
Irish 10 very bitter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-17
Blaine Figuring for the Presidency
In 1884.

New YoaK. October 1.-THE Herald
has the following: A close friend OF
Blaine yesterday assured me that the
Premier could not be induced to serve
out bis term under any circumstances.
He had made up his mind to retire.
That Il is his intention to be Q candidate
for the Presidency In 1884 10 uuquestion-
able. and he seems to DO clear In the
belief that bis chances Of carrying Of
the prize would bs infinitely better out
OF the Cabinet than In It. The publlca.
ton recently Of q letter which DO wrote
to Garfield. accepting o place In the Cab
met. was not accidental; IL was really
the first step In the canvass for the next
termination. This has been followed by
ether movements since. which are only
known to his most trusted followers.
Blaine within q few days has urged Ar
thur to take Immediate action on his
resignation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-17

Mrs. Garfield. II Is said. insists upon
paying the expenses Of her late hus-
bsnd's illness and lons-sufsring out Of
her own resources She should not and
will not b permitted to do anything Of
the kind. He was assassinatsd only
because he was President Of the United
sss.ss. and the government claims it %
aprsrosativs to attend to all such costs.
Her loss wss far greater than that Of the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-17
John NeOullough. New Tragedy.

CHICAGO, October N,-John McCuI
Tough has purchased . new tragedy writ
ten BY Henry Guy Carlsten Of this city
entitled "Msrnon." Hs made . careful
reading Of the production which be esn.
sidsrs Of extraordinary literary merit and
dramatic strength. both - to the titls
rule and - 70 other characters. The
scene Of the play 10 laid 10 Egypt ct the
time Of her srsstest glory and deals With
the events, mainly Historical. which led
10 her downfall through ths invasion Of
King csmbysss. Of Psrsia. Il will b
neuntsd sapsfbly and brought out Ia
New York nsxt sssssu,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-17

The Warner Observatory nsnssers
announce the discovery Of another new
Genet. That's enough. Don't VERY
yourselves with any more such announce
msnts. Comets are getting to b too
common altogether. They are . drug in
the market. and . mighty poor drug ct
that. There's no nutrimspt In them.
TIE comet boom 10 about played sut.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-17

The couvicts in the Ohio psnitsntiary
have sent 500 to the Michigan suffer.
ers. They raised this sum BY denying
themselves the luxury OF tobacco and BY
the sale Of trinksts which they had
made. A good sermon could DO preach.
ed from that text.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-17

TIE money raised for Mrs. Garfield
thrsueh the timely and energetic action
Of Cyrus W. Field. 10 enough to pur.
ehass $500. o0e face value Of four per
eens. United States bonds. The cash Il
b,ise invested for her in that form.
This secures her an income Of $4,000
80 mon The Field Fund slons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-17

The sa, Francisco papers are ridicul-
Ing the hoy preacher" terribly, and
his wild gymnastieal sffsrts in working
up . revival. Some Of them have given
him the name Of the ''holy jumping.
jack" BE is said to bs weakening and
subsidips considerably under the keen
lash Of Newspaper ridiouls and criticism.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-17

Four African expeditions are about to
be undertaken simultaneously. Their
explorations will be conducted upon
separate liues. bat the four parties hope
to meet at the end Of their psrils. For
the purpose Of sending nsws to Europe
the expeditions will take with them
about 5000 carrier pigeons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-17

Instructions have been issued to Post.
masters to forward rs.sddrssssd letters As
often a. requisite for delivery without
repayment OF postage. - has heretofore
been required. II . letter Is properly
stamped when originally mailed. II must
fellow the party t. whom II 10 addressed
until delivered. II Ito forwarding II asked.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-22
WHOLE NO. 1861.


The following is list OF the real estate
transfers recorded during the week ending
April 10th:
A. NJ. Martin TO L. j. Matthews, 80 acres
Lawrence, $4,000.
Nancy L. Bowen to r. l.. Smith, l35 acres
Lawrence, &c, 900.
f. p. Loehr to L. F. Reynolds, 40 acres
Columbia, e225.
F. Loebr to Jsr. Loehr, 40 acres Columbia,
s20O.
Wilson G. Bishop to Geo. Duncon, acres
South Haven, 800.
Harriet A. Engle to J. w. Free and L. Martin,
co acres Paw Paw, $4,000.
James o. Keith TO Z. o. Briggs, so acres
Covert, 81, 900.
Maria Lusk TO Geo. H. Stevens, village lot
Kendall, 1900.
Thos W. Green to Z. L. Rickard, 80 acres
Pine Grove, $3.50.
z. NJ Cook to Alfred II. Cook, 81 acres
keeler, $4,000.
Franklin Krugler to A. A. Huff, SO 43-10Oths
acres Lawrence, $500.
Hartford, $275.
Andrew j. harrison 20 j. z. Showerman, 2
acres Paw Paw, $500.
Chas. Douglass 20 Geo. II. Hunt, 20 acres
Waverly, $500.
Frederick Ehlers to W. Il. Hurlbus, parcel in
village of South Haven, $3.50.
F. L. and d. J.. Case to Frederick Ehlers,
village lots South Haven, 500.
! Geo. Duncon TO w. Fl. Hurlbut, y acre in
South Haven, $780,
Geo. G. Hutchins to William Wallace, 10 acres
Arlington, $500.
Geo. g. Hutchns to H. S. and F. E. Wallace,
"a acres Arlington, 300.
Cyrus A. Sherrod to julius A. Dean y acre
Paw Paw, 5000.
Ezra Bostwick 70 Andrew Conyin, 40 acres
Hamilton, $500.
Laura Claw to C. r. CspiD, parcel in village
of Breedsville, $50.
H. NJ. Overton to John Miller, 40 acres
Bangor, 5000.
| Mathew Pierce to Samuel 3. Reed, so acres
Hamilton, $4,000.
Robert Thompson to L. Dana Hill, lot in De-
catur, $400
Matte c. Lounsbery to H. Fl. Bradley, 40
acres South Haven, LOCO.
Matte C. Lounsbery 10 L. r. Bradley, 40
acres South Raven, 81 900,
! CIV. Parish 10 L. R. Basse,t, / acre Geneva
s225.
E. o. Briggs 10 Leora E. Roberts, 40 acres
Almena, $500.