davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-15
SAGACITY OF ANIMALS. :
A Striped BASS That IL One of tho Jvon~
iera OF the World.

az 500 MI Item ,,'aS, IN ,'s ~ 'T. tno n,n.rs about
= dug down In Gcorsiu tl,at stole nickel anl
mails, because have some @ % 'ycfy sS sSeuctSus SIu
s,.,,,a,i hn.a as ~ In ~ 9"ueset . mt' uuo"s 'l
stlpea unss VI mlne: l g9t n.ln TWO Sears
ago, I'D In rennsylva,'la; =, . lies the most sa-
"Don,t link Enow linn rcn,,cl thac,tv
,,tta =. ',.isr H. o" '..".. ,., ..p'sM .o wy
gs, -, ~ "msst1n 'ss
talk III our neielibotlood, Wa Ind colnnai,y
for suppcr one ,iirht. aml TN mr. stn,a 9 t,o
aa. ,oa vprii %;i. os n ,.t,. a ~ Gas sto'1 .e
I. st Wie NV my soss Me n, ,1oxn LOOK
that fish di,la lie Just tuppei out Of lis
eo euD "i' ''n..as e.awe M 1''o , 'nt p pna Des 70
~" s",!.,.. nu'sS.s ~ u.a"t paoposo W A'se
nppy sngppSs My 70 s nSas sotens 1va h ny eue9
the mi, and SUNK him back into % the @ water y.
Ten MINUTES n3t"rwarus % shc So,,n1 ~ h,m tr.: ,rr.
in,, ,n snnl i1,nsn,r vii, ,,;sa ,'s,tu 'I 49,. ~.
~ se heu Ind ,e to sen ,, sat ns. 1s
tote he'd let Up. l'e'sa knowing onc, that
bass. t, 4 couple q weeks GEo l.9 hnd q ra'sy
with srrynnt glrL. It was ller p!nce to foetl
lii,u Will spiders. R,ld she forget; ;h!.n for two
be % s' a1"qa q Das s.d i1s sIa t,sss ss
ylrlG"
Invent the remotest ldea," said the city
ea.%Fii ea..%ii,y, ho ,stwcutond lid soms sooon, IN
her trunk. w missed .'e,l; searched l,er.
ron'n,, a'Nt discharged !ser without cliarac
T. G ;av TIL s WV x We ed f91s Il out %s t s 81 m!rMS 4
ietItis llinl sierl, Iii the teukcttie during lis
c9!d stlnp' u tikea the wl'olc family to Ket
NlIcnd Of TINT fish. Yesterday the wGter
, 1881-01-15
IL HUNG CHANG,
chinasa Grcnt Ssntcsninst-!1 Sstctcjt og
His Kxtraoriitiury d.nrccr.

I'm t.'a.s,.un ~, '.,,.,. .n'ocF'
rrcour,t ",.n,I,' sI.n ,,ns .n''".''f io''.' .,
~ .s rI.,''',s aent!o" ms ~c'I t"a'la recently
Ching, but Of his enreer md at,tecstcnts It H.
tle Is known iii this country,
lis VIVA l,nr,, in thc yc,,r ,xs NJ t,,o ,,,,, r.,
of f,,,sIh, ,r,.'t.... i't"..' .e' ~. WV 'i,"kc
"f AnwIn ia ~ ' pfos'ce
snnll trAct Ut lMlu under cultivation, frnul
wl,Icl, they obtained their lfycJI,,0oI! ri"
subject NJ tlix .krtc to H.. soc,,,, st,,, liz
ru,n,,,, - i,," t' nnstsn - e 9ee,' so, ol uie
now Gorernor.Gencral Ut ilukwang, whiIe
the younger, although holding ofljcTai RINK.
attends u lie wmit. u. tI,rIr ovp,l ,nnft,ar
ii iii r,t ,,.,,,,.r -, 49, .,....es'i
tlcular attention until Tue outbreak of lhe
Tatplnx rebellion, 1Ysyt'G3. All TINT Ii
known Df Hin previous to TINT period Is tint
le pa.sed TIC prel!nlnury examination al
crvAit, atId obtnlnetl his degree. His native
rIllagers subscribed. iutiley 10 further lIs
progress III literature. alnl by u.e Ilelp uf jits
brothrr lle went tU Pekih fur tie Eralid lri-
eii1lla! scl,olasslc tournament, W here, once
hntto,i VI u1e fourth grade. At 1ltc pnrt If
5lInnRl!nf, III iHU, he WIS engaged as Intend
mil Of circuit, bnsily occupied Il, cuntrlyIny
means Il! gncll the uutbrt,ak. ills extraOr-
brought to bear upon tue 50I,licry fron, his
native province caused his promotion to tile
high o.lcc nE Futnt. nr military commander
y the Proylncs ot kfangsu. II was during
(iordoii. WHO eoiln.a.ued tl.e foreiyn con. con.
ttnxent trl China. Subsequent events Which
took place at tsls faIl Of tic City 1t SonclIow
estrai,ged lim from Gordon. The successes
II Wien o sppa s s the ysHtei afes tsr sffr rs
command with military requirements, ind
tic liliRl overthrow Of the rebellion gny.. lin
, 1881-01-15


OFFICE OF THE CIiEr SioNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, u. e., Jan. l5-l d. ,l,.-For tue
Ternessee and Ohio Valley, falling barda,e-
ter and rsstng temperature, purity cloudy,
weather, ind wind generally from east to
south. ,
For the Lower Lake re9ion, falling baronl.
cter, slightly warmer, southeast tn SOUTH
West wind, and partly cloudy weather, fol-
lowed by light snow during night, :
For the Upper Lake regions. Upper Mis-
sssippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, partly
cloudy weather aud arcAs Ut snow during the
day, south to west winds. fulling barometer
md rising temperature III southern porttous,
and variable winds in northern pur.lons, full
lowed during the night 1y rising barometer
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. :
Cl1iCAND inn, H-lQits D. IN,
, 1881-01-15
% degrees below zero. Tic was chased ten
miles a''d finally captured. but Ills faco md
ears wcfo badly frozen, the latter finally
drpp1inn'n 'niH.
MONMOt'T1I. ILL.,

Special NsptIseh 10 Ths taIsa7r Tribune.
MONMOUTH, ILL.,, JatI. 14.--Tic weather
turned suddenly enld ntafn Inst night, atd Mt
O'Clock tlts morning. tn s0;no parts Of TIC
city registered 10 slegrtes below zero ,At0
O'Clock It was 10 lr'nw, hntl olthoushit mod.
crated during tic day, .it'ls NOW about 10 de-
grees below zero, .ih - "
, 1881-01-15
SOUTH ELGIN, I'LL,

Special DhpateA 10 tbs Cateaoo Tftsune.
SOUTH El.0IN, ILL.,, Jan. t4.-It was very
cold hers this lnornuag. The thermometer
indicated e5 degrees below zero. Tho wealth.
er has changed to Is degrees colder within
eighteen hours. The SNOW which fell yes
tnrday does not make very good slelg,,lpx.
There IL enough 0f Il, but tho Wltd blow hard
aud lrtttel It, which lsayes II uneven,
, 1881-01-15
WATERTosyN, WIS,
Gpsttat plsputth to 1hs CAteuge Trtbunx.

0Fstk'3F 0ssF0E&s 70 34ss IHEes1Q0 &TI0pNas
WATEITowN, Wis, Jun. H.-Another
cold waye swept over this section lust night,
the Thermometers here this morning segls-
toslng from % to II leRrees below zero. The
leo OF. lsock River has attained q thickness
OF tWenty.nIne Inches, and Is nf clear, pure
alcIgAinx OF the RensUl1
, 1881-01-15

nrnrqvE, H., Jan. ls.-'rllcrc was another
cnfd s,lap lust night, t.rhts morning t,e ,.lur-
ctiry al,nwed 70 TO- a9 tlcgrecs l..lnw zeru Ut,
afuIn street, aid un aydTago Ut ~ degrees Of,
tho bluffs. The air clear, mud, dry, l,ru'a-
cling but little lnconvEi,jelcu to uut,lt,or busi-
Mcss. The Ice In tho tlvcr Is twruty-six
inches tlllck. y, -
, 1881-01-15
SNOlIE.

WASHINGTON, u, T.. jan. 1i.-Snow was
rebortetl early this morning III Ohio, Pemt-,
sylvanIa, md Tennessee. Tile weather WIS
Eenerally clear LII the West. \
, 1881-01-15

Spfethl DlIpateh to The CHICAGO Tribune.
AESAslIA. Wis, Jan. 1i.-Flye inches of.,
snow fell yesterday. Tho mercury at Z n, iii,
was 30 below zero.
, 1881-01-15

Quincy, ILL.,, jan, 1.-THE Thermometer
this morning at o'cluck marked l8 degrees
below zero, difference OF W degrees sinco
yesterday at the same hour,
, 1881-01-15
A HARD WINTER.


Judged by the record of tho thermometer,
yesterday was tic second coolest day OF the
winter, but the brisk wind carried the cold
so etfectually into all places not proof against
Its unpleasant invasion that the general BE-
lief was that the "wave" had come from, n
point somewhat nearer the North Pole than
any Of It's predecessors. As 1t wus, the rec
ord yesterday ut the Sixnal-Scryico Office Of
II degrees below zero WIS only tlree degrees
short Of tho lowest, which occurred Dec. 40
lust.
Scrgt. Mitchell, of the Signai Service, re-
ported yesterday tAat the EXTREMIST cold was
rcacled between 7 aud 7:30 o'clock Yesterday
morning. Early Thursday morning light
rain fell, tia wiuI at tho TINA belntf from the
south. It yepveI shortly to the southwest
md then got round to tic ilortll. changing
during tic night to tic northwest and buck
lug III. tho morning tu the west, from whtcl,
quarter the chilling gusts were maintained
very steadily NIL day long. Private ther-
tnonletelN, placed In positions nehrer to thu
ground than the self-reglstcring Instrument
nf tic Signal Service, gave lower records,
That Ut Alanassemnrkin II below Mt o'clock
III tho nornlng, u below at 10, 7 beluw Mt
1loon, 2 below ut . and y. m. respectively,
0lil below ut u .. IN.
Tile following rccord Of the coolest point
reached for tho pnst seven wiuters hes been
mil kit,Ii fllsE Ethfrrf
, 1881-01-15

CWAETs
dptetaf pispateA u m CAteaeo TFtbunx,

. 6fzttal pE51dtEN
DUBUQUE, H., Jan. IA. g. Day \
scl.ool.teacler iu Crawford County, became
suddenly Insane while teaching, and rushed
out snlnus hls hot and coat, with the mercury
, 1881-01-15

drtetai Dfa:Mteh IN The chteaea. .1tt1unt.
ANNA. ILL.,, Jim. 14.-Tllerc was q great
change Il! tho temperature lust night ALA u.
III. yesterday, tho mercury stoosl4 ~ aE,oyu'atd
at o'cnek Ind fatfrn to ~. At 4 this lftbrr.
tDK It wis DelUW. Fruit U. K. set, =,
, 1881-01-15

Ta!efs' habits nj sloop weso peculiar. he in.:
pwUke vt y to 4thu, 'lu1ct IN hIs cLM!r ut,Gus lf
wsnl :" tra tuxDs.l midnight, A}a Ft.se Ut ~.
t!,s he'i!sh suffered. iruA au4 dis. s.AstaLe1 u
tleku uAEEAl4Att4ItAtALHn
, 1881-01-15

DEs MONIES, H., Jan. lA.-rln mercury
reached = degrees below zero here this
morning. -
, 1881-01-15

From THIS It VIII bN seen That Inst Winter
tor many years. The present winter, having
got tlDwn to II degrees below already, l,iny
yet si,rpass tha .ealdest OH record, hid for
supplying n steadily recurring serles OF cold
snaps 1t Is hardly behind auy OF Its prele-
CESSpra,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
IPipsr's opera House.

The Madison Square Thsater Com.
psny opened at Pipsr's Opera House
LIST evening to . fashionable and spprs.
oiativs audience. and the famous. beau.
tiful and justly popular play OF "Hszsl
Kirks" was presented for the Arst time
to q Coms,ock audience. No q Who
was present last evening wondered that
this charming oomsdy-drsma had such q
long run 10 the East. 1t 10 one Of those
nns dramatic creations that strike home
to the heart and warm up the tsndsrest
feelings OF ones better nature. and In
some Of the more tender passages last
evening many OF the audience were
moved TO tears. Then again there are
comic points and situations which serve
% piquant sauce to the rich feast, and
one enjoys hugely the mirthful contrast
from the pathetic and sad to the gay and
festive.
A New York critic Justly pronounced
each Of the performers In the cast OF
''HsEsl Kirks" . star. G. W. Couldock.
a. the old miller. received merited and
continuous applause. Miss Ellslsr. a.
Hsssl. the millsr's daughter. rendered
her part true to nature. Mr.. Bowssr.
a. Pi,tscus Green. plainly exhibited
himself a. . comedian Of no mean merit,
and his sIcsllent acting added much to
the pleasure derived In witnessing the
performance. In truth. al sustained
their parts well. and one 10 a. much
deserving Of praise a. another.
The company remain but tonight and
tomorrow and NO one should fall to
witness their performance. A matinee
will be given tomorrow afternoon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
The Pre,ideut's Wound,

WARRINGTON, July l2.-Ths imprss.
sion which has prevailed here for several
days past that the Presidents wound
was not 20 serious - at Arst reported By
his physicians. and that the bullet did
not pierce the liver 10 gaining ground
among members Of the medical profes.
sion hsra. II IL believed by many that
neither the liver mol any OF the sb-
dominal viscera were wounded, but that
the ball took q backward course and lies
Embedded In the muscles Of the postsrior
part Of the trunk. Dr.. Bliss, one Of the
Presidents physicians, insists that care
ful notes Of the case, taken for the bsns-
At Of the President and science, will
show that the original diagnosis was cor
rect,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
nors OF the Treja. Fire.


II IL now stated that . strong. bright
iiaht was seen on the inside Of the Tro-
ian works an hour before the alarm Of
FIRE was given. The strange part Of II
Is, fifteen minutes before the alarm
sounded there was no light seen about
the works and then when the Ere was
discovered It appeared TO be On the out.
side OF the building.
John Rappold. Waterman at the Tro-
jan. yesterday received notice from the
officials Of the company below that the
hosting works were insured at the time
they were burned. and he vas requested
to remain in charge until the arrival OF
appraisers. The amount Of insurance
was not stated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12

The Board Of Psrdons held its regular
quarterly session yesterday in the Gov.
srnor's of,os. Carson. the full Board
being present.
Application OF William Rosemsrgsry.
ssnt from Lincoln county. denied.
Application Of Tilton p. Cockrill also
denied. Cockrill, Il will doubtless be
remembered. was ons OF the Verdi car
robbers. He was sentenced TO twenty
two years. was placed in prison In 1871.
and consequently has served eleven
years or ons-half his term.
John Squires. continued for term.
The cases Of E. II. Gillis and Man
Town passed.
John Bslchsr. continued for the pres
snt.
Marx Brown. IT.. application for par
don granted.
Application for pardon Of John b.
McTsgus, sent from Esmeralda for two
years, granted. Served ons.half the
term.
Adjourned I'LL 10 A. n. today.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12

Han Francisco. July rs p. NJ
California, $50 bid; Alta, 81 bid. SEQ
asksd; oysrman. ! Is bid. I 20 nksd;
oPhir. 81 asked; Best 4 Bslchsr. 81
asked; Union Con, 81 bid; Con Virginia.
I 90 bid. l IS asksd; Crown Point. q os
bid. 2 10 asked; Mexican. 81 bid. o.
asked; Sierra Nevada. 81 asked; Mexican.
o. bid. Z asked; Best 4 Beleher. 81
asksd; Union Con. ~ bid. 81 asked;
Hale 4 Norcross. 8 20 bid; Yellow Jacket.
~ bid; Andes. ~ ssked; Crown Point.
z 10 asked; Best 4 Bslcher. 81 bid. 3
asked; Hale L Norcross. 81 bid. 81 asksd;
Mexican. IL bid; Con. Virginia. I 90
asked; Tnion Con. ~ asked.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12

The young man employed at william
Msnnins's jswslry store. in Virginia. on
opening the doors this morning was
surprised to find . number OF jswslry
trays scattered about the floor. and on
going to the rear Of the store found .
hole had been made through the wall.
He at once informed Chief Of Police
Bradley Of the affair. who. on making
an examination Of the premises,
found that the burglar OF burglars had
entered the store through the rear end
Of the building by making . hole In the
wall large enough to admit Q small.
sized man. The rear part OF the build.
ing IL Of stone, and vas put together
with earth mortar instead OF lime, 90
that the task Of breaking through was
not q difficult one.
The burglars were evidently ALARMED
while at work and hsd hastily, - ashort
iron crovbsr that appears to have been
used In removing the stonswork was
left behind and In addition. while . half
dozen trays had been smptisd Of their
contents. . large ons was sitting by the
hole intact. a. though just a. the thief
inside Was about to pass the articles to
Q confederate outside the alarm had been
given and all possible haste made 10
escape.
Mr.. Manning has BEEN at Lake Tahoe
for several days past, but was tele.
grsphed OF the robbery this morning
and will probably return to Virginia to.
night. His employees await his return
before making public the extent OF the
robbery or any Of the particulars OF
1t. From the police officers. however.
II 10 sseertained that the thieves obtained
In the ~nsighborhood OF $4,000 worth OF
jswslry and that the stolen articles con.
sisted principally Of charms. rings and
watches. The most valuable portion OF
the stock IL placed in the safe ct night.
and that was not broken into. nor does
II look a. II IN attempt had been made
to open II.
Ranlssnaks Dick Was arrested at
about 9 o'clock this morning on suspic.
lon Of having some knowledge Of the Of.
fair. The officers appear to have . clue
to the robbers. but are very reticent as
to what the circumstances are. When
asked II Rattlesuake Dick had been ar.
rested on general principles they replied
no. and said they preferred not to give
their reasons for the arrest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
What Jefferson Davi, Says About II.

LOUISVILLE. July H. The Courir-
Journal prints the following letter:
B~rluvors, Harrison Co.. Miss. July
s. ls8l.-To Finley 8. Collins-D.ar
Sir: have received yours OF the 9TH
instant. and thank you for the kind o..
pressions It contained. The evil indu.
snoes to which you refer a. causing the
bitterness toward Southern men II may
finally be expected will give way to the
sober sense Of the people, II they shall,
like yourself, detect the sordid motive
for which stimulants are administered.
I will not, like the 'telegram you cite In
regard to the attempted assassination OF
the President. say I AN thankful that
the assassin was not Southern man.
but I will say that ! regret that he 10 IN
American. The crime. black enough In
itself. has Q deeper dye from the msr-
osnary motive which seems to have
prompted II. sincerely trust the Pres
ident may recover. and that the start.
ling event will arouse the people to the
consideration OF . remedy for the do.
moraliEstion which Q wild hunt after
ofaos 10 creating. With the best wishes
for your welfare. I am very truly yours.
JEyTERsoN Dawn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
WESTERN DISPATCHES
More Indian 0utrages The Rem.
uant OF Victories Band Still on
the War Path Butchery and
hutilatiQn.

Autilatt0n.
Ell PAso. Texas. July l0.--Nsws has
just eoms to hand Of another Indian
outrage. left here for FL Paso del
Norts. accompanied by Willard &.
Moore. interpreter. to learn the particu.
lars. At the military headquarters We
learned that the troops that left seven
days ago on . scout after the Indians.
had just returned. aud the following IL .
portion OF the official report, as made by
Lieutenant Colonel Emilio Gsllardo.
July 9Th. On the 4th, while on the
scout trying to rescue Thomas x. Pugh,
son OF OF Senator Pugh. who was made
captive by the Indians Q week ago,
they came upon Q To- outrage SIX
leagues south OF Luesro. They found
the wreck OF two wagons and the muir
dered bodies Of Gregorio Msztsz and his
wife, also. the body OF Captain Jose A.
Tornsl OF the Twenty. sixth Infantry.
He was accompanied by two servants.
who made thsir escape, badly wounded.
They report ct Luoero that the attack
was made by Indians supposed to be o
part Of v~ictoiio's warriors band. In
the meantime . party was formed At
Carrazsl to recover the body Of the
stsge-driver murdered ct the last attack
on the chihuahua stage. In going to
the place they left the regular road
90 a. to avoid the Indians. One league
eastward from where the stage was
attacked they found the body Of T. Z.
Puah horribly tortured and mutilatsd
while living and then shot. there being
three bullet wounds on his body. The
body was buried by the party where
found. The Mexican authorities have
now on the scout $50 infantry and thirty
cavalry securing the country. Tbs party
10 under command Of the famous Indian
fighter Col. Terrazas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12

F. N. Huffaksr. Assistant District
Attorney. returned from San Francisco
this morning. where he has been on
legal business In connection with the
settlement OF the Lynch estate. BE was
accompanied by his wife.
The advance guard Of the Good Tenn
plars' sxcursionists arrived homo this
morning. Among them are the names
OF A. L. Edwards. Justice Hires OF Wiz.
Rinia, Sheriff Hanks and F. A. Wise.
The Emmett Guard OF Virginia con.
slider that the Carson Guard are entitled
to the arst prize offered for the shooting
match Sunday. and are willing to rslin-
quish their claim to the same.
The excursion train Of the Good Tenn.
plars Ia expected to arrive in Gold Hill
about 8 o'clock a. n. tomorrow.
Assessments OF Atty cents each have
been levied BY the Hale Il Norcross and
Best 4 Beloher companies.
We publish today the official quarterly
report OF the County Auditor In our
advertising columns.
Today IL the anniversary Of the battle
Of the Boyne.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12

The Best i Belehsr Mining Company
hes received = United States patent for
It, claim situated In Virginia District.
A copy Of the sams has been died with
the County Recorder.
The weather u Lake Tahoe Ii de-
soribsd - perfectly lovely at present.
II lovslisr than the moonlight niahts
enjoyed on the Comstock Il muss b
simply grand.
The dresses Of Miss Ellslsr. - Hazel
Xirks In the play Of that name. are gor-
esous. They we're much admired BY
the ladies present at the Opsra House
last evening.
Ths how Of water from the sutfo tun.
mel for the t~wsnty.four hours 10 equal to
<7ee, $50 gallons. Its temperature Of
the mouth Of the tunnel II III degrees
Iahrsnhsit.
TIE Light brssss stirring al day sddsd
m,sh 10 the comfort Of thoss compelled
20 LEI the suns warm rays descend upsa
thsls hssds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
George Francis Train to the Res.
cue-He 0ners His Services -
Counsel for 6ltteau.

WASHINGTON. July l2.-Thism morning
District Attorney Cookhill received d..
rsoted to his care . postal card dated
Madison Square, New York. July o."
addressed "Citizsn (assassin)." and
reading % follows:
Having saved party. Cabinet and Star
routes, smashed S%talwsrtism. killed Do.
mooracy, immortslized Garfield. smoth-
cred Grant, Arthur and Conkliusism.
collapsed Dspsw. brought plenteous
tears to the White House. obtained .
quarter million gift for wife, the President
should pardon you as bis best friend.
In the name OF Zion. You served Zion
six months In tho Tombs for quoting
three columns OF the Bible before the
revision to save Woodruff from Bseoher;
declared OF unsound mind; thought
harmless BY highest medical sxpsrts;
osshiersd money mania Hsmuondits;
held responsible for bis acts BY jury.
As NO o seems your friend. will you
accept my services 90 oounsslf success
guaranteed In advance.
(Sisned): GroRoE Francis TRAM.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
General Condition OF the President
His Medical Treatment.

WASHINGTON, July IL. Yesterday
morning the President said: "Bliss. I
feel better this morning. think I Am
going TO get WELL" ~ think 30, too"
replied Bliss.
The President 10 very weak; hs osn
move bis legs . little; that 10 about the
only physical srsrtion, s1osp. talking.
that be 10 capable Of. Hs suffers con.
siderable pain In his legs, but does not
complain much OF It. Mr.. Crump. who
has been with him nearly every hour
since the shot wal fred, today said:
get well2 OF course he will. he 10
going to get we'll without . doubt" Mr..
Crump 10 Of the opinion that the Presi.
dent will take. Q drive In six weeks from
now. The jsiundios appearance which
WAS noticed last Friday has ell dlssp.
pearsd. Ths Presidents hands and
lace, which had become yellow. have
resumed the color they had before they
changed to that hue. he wal given
more n%ourishmsnt today than hereto
lore. tfoat caro- - Uhkeu tuet uUtniuB
shall be given that will destroy the tone
of the stomach; to get that organ out Of
order would DO dangerous.
One OF the doctors II constantly BY
the Presidents bedside. Hsis watched
INCREASINGLY by medical sttsndants a.
we'll q BY nurses. The thrss main
points now aimed 81 In bis treatment
are: First-to keep the system up, and
not let IL fall In any particular; second
TO constantly watch symptoms. and set
promptly - they make II advisable
third-to see that the President 10 kept
40 comfortable and cheerful - possible.
There 10 but little fear Of blood poison.
ing. II 10 thought BY the physicians
that the pus discharged from the wound
10 OF such . character now a. makes It
improbable that thsrs should be blood
The President will talk now
and Their, but only says q very few words;
nothing like conversation 10 allowed
him. His principal talk 10 In giving
directions to Nj. Crump about the ar.
Of bis bed. and other details
the sick room.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
Ysashfui Esquirss.

Albert Stefan. . young man who has
been with Lewis i Deal. a,tornsys-at-
law In Virginia, for the past two and .
half years. has been admitted to the bar
- . practicina attorney. His shsspskin
10 dated July 9. 1881. @. F. Armstrong
Of Douglas county passed through the
legal mill with Mr.. Stefan. Al. has
proven himself an industrious student
and 10 we'll deserving Of his title Of
saouirs.