davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17
ProIected hallway Extension.

gSSsS~
CHICAGO, March 14.-Sidnsy Dillon
aud Thomas L. Kimball, Assistant Gen.
eral Manager Of the Union Pacific Rail.
road. arrived In the city yesterday.
Dillon comes west to complete arrange
msnts for prosecuting the construction
Of the projected extensions and branches
in Colorado and the territories. The
chief road projected will divsrRs from
the Union Pacific at Granger. 800 miles
west Of Omaha. and following Pont
Neuf and Smoke rivers, run by an almost
air line to Boise City and Baker City,
Idaho. The engineers are now survey
ing for q permanent route along Snake
river valley. The line will be about 600
miles long. At Baker City it will CON.
meet with the completed system OF the
northern railroads. The estimated cost
OF construction 10 $4,000 per mile.
Kimball said that II would be a. short .
route from Washington Territory and
Oregon to Chicago an the proposed route
OF the Northern Pacific through Mon
tana. It will afford a cutoff from the
point OF intersection with the Utah
Northern Railroad to the granger that
will effect o saving in hauling OF Mon
tsna business Of about 100 miles. By
this cutoff the heavy grades in Echo
and Weber canyons on the Union Pacific
can be avoided. Work will be com.
menced on this road early In April. and
the track will be laid to Wood river min
ing camp during the present year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17
i cAusRst

Advancing years. care. sickness. disappointed.
and hereditary prsdisposition-sIl operate 70
turn The hair gray, and either Of them inclines
Il 70 shed prsmaturely. AYsR's HAI vIooR
will restore faded or gray, light or red hair TO .
rich brown or deep black. u may be dssired.
Il soteEs and cleanses 4hs SCALP, giving u .
healthy action. It removes and cures dsndun
and huuors. By its uss falling hair Il CHECKED.
and q new growth will b produced In all casss
whore the ~folliolss are not destroyed or The
Glands dscsysd. Its effects are beautifully
shown o n brsshy, weak. or sickiy hair, on
which . fe~ spplicstiots viii produce the sloss
and freshness Of youth. Harmless and sure in
liz operation, Il is Incompatible - . dressing.
and Is especially valued for the soft fussrs and
richness Of tone 10 impsrts. Il contains neither
oil nor dye. and will not soil or color WHIT
cambria; Jet Il iasts long on the hair. and Keeps
II fresh and vigorous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17
Another Internal Brute.

SALTWATER, Mimi, March l6.-A
singular and horrible u1orcids 10 excit-
iug the people Of this county. Late on
Monday night John Talan, entering the
parlor Of willhouss's Hotel, ct Marine,
q little town ten miles from here. and
finding his wife sitting ON a sofa With
her babe In her arms and two other chill.
dren by her side. lsvslsd 9 Winchester
rife at her and. rsnarkine that she had
gone back on him, fred. The arst shot
missed. bat before John Hackerson aud
John Talbot, with whom she had been
converting. could interfere. he fred
again, and lodged . ball In bis wifs's
breast. which penetrated her heart and
killed her instantly. ITALIAN 10 Q very
muscular man Of atty years and often
drank heavily. No enc dared to inter.
isrs with him. ~ be was evidently In.
sane, and when the officers arrived be
was In full possession. swearing with
maniac fsrocity that he would shoot any
one who intsrfered. His wife lay on
the lounge rigid. her eyes starting from
their sockets and her children BY her
side. The officers secured him and he
was brought here TO jail, and II 10 yet .
question whether he shall DO held - .
maniac or Q murderer. For some
months hs has ceased drinking. but bad
become possessed Of . hallucinatien that
one Of his best friends had oonspirsd to
kill him. and now says bis wife was IN
the plot. His sister. who 10 Q Spiritual.
let, has undoubtedly aided him in his
strange notions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17
Miscellaneous

WASHINGTON, March 17.-It 10 under
stood that the President will reappoint
Fred. Douglass Marshal Of the District
tomorrow.
Among the nominations sent to the
Senate yesterday were those OF B. j.
Watson OF San Francisco, George A.
Steel as Postmaster OF Portland, Oregon,
and 8. Dahl Horton OF Ohio as Secre.
tary TO the Commission to attend the
Monetary Conference Of Paris.
J. Stanley Brown has been appointed
President Garfsld's Private Secretary.
AUGUSTA. Me-, March T.-William
P. Frye has been formally declared
United States Senator. =.
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE FIRST through
train via the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific lett Kan
sas City for San Francisco last evening.
Some reports are current In railway
circles which seem 10 forstoksn . pro-
diQious amalgamation Of railway inter.
ests. It Ia said that o movement 10 act
ually under way for consolidation OF the
Chicago and Northwestern. Chieaso.
Milwaukee and St. Paul. and the North.
ern Pacific.
NEW YoRx, March 1.-THE will OF
the widow Of General Suffer has been
admitted to probate in Lancaster. Penn.
sylyania, after some contest, and haden
II. Tshury. OF Litiz, has been appointed
administrator.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17

Those who remained away from
Piper's Opera House last evening missed
one Of the very best dramatic treats Of
the season. Passions Slave" BY John
A. Stevens and his New York Dramatic
Company was given. The play ID q 81.
perior n and last evening Il was pre-
ssnted in o very artistic and satisfactory
manner. Il should have constituted the
opening play Of the season. Il brings
out the entire strength Of the company
and gives Mr.. Stevens the support Of
Miss Helen Blythe. q good, honest, con.
scientious actress OF uncommon merit.
The play Ia emotional. but can hardly be
said to DO sensational in the ordinary
acceptation OF that term. OF course the
passions delineated must be dominant
or there could b no PASSIONS Slave"
In the piece.
The News takes back one thing said
Tuesday. Mr.. Stevens has been In love
that IL evident now-may be and
probably IL In love now. At least hs
played last evening - though very much
In earnest, and ~ though he knew jsst
how to do IL. He had . good subject,
too. In Mis- Blythe. Who ID altogether
lovable. II Ne except whom she cries. and
then .shs spoils her beauty. Women
usually do at such times. yet OCCASION
ally one 10 found whois ''lovsly even In
tears."
The humor In "Passion's Slave
and II absunds In it's Of . good. quiet.
satisfactory kind. too. and sets the play
Of to really good advantage. Too much
there IL not. II never obtrudes; and the
plsysrs-not enough programmes last
night. hence can't give names; never
could remember them-gave II In relisv-
ing doses, like sips Of wine at . feast.
The play will be repeated Saturday
evening at the last appearance OF the
company. and the News would really
srge its readers to witness 1t. Matinee
Saturday and "Unknovn."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17
TWO DIsfIeuRED PRINCES.
what comes Or rsasisg che Girls a.d
Piaying II Dasgsreas Places.

Among those who left Gold Hill for
Sutro in the Aush times ct the latter
place were two families named respee-
lively Prince and Mullen. Both were
well known here o. quiet and respectable
people. Among the scholars Of the
Sutro school were. . week ago today.
Miss Julia Mullen and Master Hazsn
Prince. Miss Julia. though In the main
q we'll behaved girl. had been very much
plagued that day. II seems, and, accord
ing to our Gold Hill informant, who
came up today, by being called BY the
children MARY ANA" After school
was dismissed, Julia and Hazsn Prince
accidentally met at the hydrant which
supplies most Of the people Of Sutro with
water, when Hazsn said, ''Good evening.
Mary Ann" This set Miss Julia into
an ungsvernabls passion. albeit pleas
sntly spoken and With no intent to tease
the girl. She. therefore. picked up .
piece Of rock and threw II ct the young
Prince. It was 30 we'll aimed and
hurled with such violence that II COM
pletely crushed in the bridge OF the
young mans nose, disAguring him for
life.
Nor did the misfortunes Of the Prince
family end there on that. to them. event.
full day. Belonging to the TIVE families
were two boys. but Ave or six years OF
ags-much too young 70 entertain spite
or unkindly feelings. These two boys
Coney Mullen and Hewlett Princs-were
constant companions and playmstes.
That evening their play ground was
near an. old wallsd-up cellar some six
feet deep. and in their gambols Hewlett
Prince either fell or was pushed BY his
companion-sccidentally OF sourss-into
this old cellar. His fall was worse to
him than the rock OF Miss Julia to his
older brother. He struck on his face.
smashing down his nose. splitting both
lips clear through and knocking out bis
teeth; the wound extending down to the
point OF his chin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17
our lie,sass Works.

In answer to an item In . recent San
Francisco paper asserting that only
eight hosting works are in operation on
the Comstock. the Virginia Chronicle Of
last evening replies with the following
list:
Original Keystone. Utah. Sierra
Nevada, Union shalt, Andes. Scorpion.
@. & G. shaft, Osbiston shalt. Savage.
Hale & Norcross. Combination shalt.
Bullion formerly the Ward shsftl. I'm
perial, Yellow Jacket. Crown Point.
Belchsr air shaft. Belchsr old works.
Overman, Caledonia. Forman shaft,
Alta. Silver Hill"
To these must 30 added the Ophir and
the New York. which has not shut down
a day for more than three years; the
Keutuck, recently r~eopened. and the
Sierra. which 10 regularly steaming away
on the hill just west Of the Silver Hill.
Justice will soon be added to the list. as
preparations to resume are making there
now. In q few weeks there will be q
much greater amount OF work going on
than there 10 now.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17
The MorainG.

The surrounding ranges Of mountains,
which during the late storm appeared to
have moved away OF and left rs,
returned to their accustomed nearness
today. and they were slorifed by tho
touch OF the storm too. Had some en-
terprisipg photographer pointed his in-
strument at them, princes would have
hidden for the pictures. In the clear
light OF the morning and under the
master touch OF the storm, peaks 100
miles east shons like the gates OF heaven
in dreams. The Como range seemed to
rise from the ridge this side OF the Car
SON, every ravine distinctly marked,
every point beautifed and brought out;
and so neal did II appear that 1t looked
but Q rifle shot to Its tallsst peak. Be-
yond and back OF Genoa the eastern
sierra seemed within call; and further
south peak rosa over peak as though
crowding . distant ascent TO the blue
above. The scenery about the Comstoek
is always attractive; bat II takes the
touch OF the storm to give 1t its grsndsst
look.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17
Capabilities and Possibilities Of In
dian Education and Civilization.

NEW YoRx. March l6.-At . meeting
last night for the purpose Of raising
funds for the education Of young In
dams. Carl schurz was introduced by
Rev. DR.. Hitchcock. President Of the
Union Theological Seminary. schurz
said that in his administration - Secre-
tary Of the Interior he could look back
with pleasure to the interest he had
taken In the Indians. Wise statesmen
of the past thought the Indian question
could best be settled by granting them q
reservation In which they could live In
their own way unmolested. This theory
was exploded, aud no advocated giving
them Individual tracts Of land, the same
a. whites, thus by degrees making them
good citizens OF Indian descent. They
we're capable OF education, and mado
good traders aud small farmers. In edu-
eating them II was not only necessary
to teach them how to write, but alse
how to live and make . living. When
taught, though they returned to their
families, they did not, % many supposed.
return to their former ways OF living. bat
were honorsd and looked up to by the
others. There we're but $1,000 OF these
children, and, though II might be . work
Of time. they could be educated. The
reservations, he thought, would eventu.
ally be taken from them. a. In the march
Of railroads and settlers westward quar-
rsls would arise and the government
would decide In favor Of progress. Most
Of these Indians we're honest and indus
trious. many being employed by the gov
ernment % freightsrs. They should 10
taught small industries a. well % being
educated. This was . work OF time and
could not be perfected hastily. he advo-
GATED the support OF the schools at
Hampton and Carlisle.
General Miles and Bishop Whippls
also spoke In favor Of the object OF the
meeting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17

Senator Jones has given moro to the
needy Of Washington, in an unostsnta'
tisus and private way. than any other
ten Senators who have been there dur
ing his time.-Carson appeal. Unless
Senator Fair changes character and
tactics he will not be behind Senator
Jones In this work. and nc one will ever
know the amount Of his donations either.
Al Franktown. Joe Boyd is rebuilding
and Leo 10 making repairs on his place.
Flowing IL In progress on some Of the
rsnches, and the debris IL not 90 deep a.
was at frst supposed.
Philip Deidssh'insr. Superintendent
Of the Hale 4 Norcross mine. will 60 to
Arizona before he returns to the Com
stock.
The Albion Mining Company has
levied an assessment Of twenty cents per
share on it, capital stock.
The Thermometer this morning regis
tered fourteen degrees below freezing
An assessment Of ffty cents has been
levied on The Best 4 Bslchsr.
For once St. Patriek's day. usually %
stormy. dawnsd pleasantly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17
PsrsssAl.

Patsey Field. the tall y%oungster 30
well known to every man. woman and
child in Gold Hill, left last evening for
Hamilton, White Pine county. which he
will make his home for an indefinite
length OF time. Patsey IL one Of the
smartsst and best boys who ever grew
up In Gold Hill. and Is Q credit to bis
parents a. well a. to the town. When q
little ~schoolboy, he was Captain OF the
juvenile military company. the Gold
Hill Guard. and for the last two or
three years has been noted o. the
best target shot in the Sarsield Guard.
the crack military company OF Storey
county. Aud Patsey has become Q good
telegraph operator, too. He was EN-.
ploysd as operator. at the railroad sta
ton In this town. and latterly in the
Western Union telegraph Office. He
goes out 10 Hamilton to be chief oper-
ator In the Western Union ofico at that
place, and leaves as many friends to
wish him success and prosperity. AZ any
other young man In the country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17
Ss Near.

The workmsn in the Jacket north
drift and those in the south header OF
the Sutro tunnel are q near today that
great care il exercised In blasting to
guard against accidents. Still there 10
really no immediate danger except from
rocks Jared down BY the conclusion Of
the discharges. II 10 doubtful u holes
in six feet will blow out . wall Of four
feet behind them. Probably. however.
the Jacket men will be withdrawn today
and the CONGESTION made then from the
tunnel side. This will avoid all uneasi-
mess on the subject OF accidents. There
will not DO over 30 feet between the faces
Of the two workings tonight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17
DISPATCHES.
rHE ASSASSINATION.
The Plot and the Petards-Burther
Details and Particulars.

PARE, March l6.-The Russian EN-
bassy furnishes the latest Information
concerning the Cars assassination.
Melikoff possesses evidence that q spe-
cisl organization OF 100 Nihilists cast
lots. which resulted In thirty members,
each unknown to the other, being
elected to murder the Gear and Chief Of
Police. Had the Arst petards failed,
others were ready. The exact oonstruo-
tion OF the pstards Ia not clearly under
stood. It Is believed that they were fur
nished with light mechanical clockwork.
or gelatins coated, but NO debris has
been discovered to determine the char
acter Of the missiles.
The Liberals show open satisfaction
over the assassination.
ROME, March 16.-Ths Pope has sent
q letter OF coincidence TO the Gar.
BERLIN, March l6. - The Grown
Prince and Princess. Princess Christian,
the Russian Embassy, Lord Ampthill.
British ambassador, and the Project OF
Police, met the Duke and Duchess OF
Edinburgh and Grand Duke Alexis. at
the railway station, and, after the kus.
alan ambassador had handed Grand
Duke Alexis a packet Of sympathetic let.
tiers and kilograms, the train proceeded
to st.. Petersburg.
ST. PErEnsDURo, March 18.-Roussa-
koff has confessed that he threw the
first metal bomb.
The Cars legs had to DO amputatsd
when the corpse was embalmsd.
The intensity Of feeling caused by the
assassination OF the Emperor has not
perceptbly subsidized. Throngs OF people
still continue to assemble In the vicinity
Of the Winter Palace. while the imme-
diate scene Of the tragedy 10 crowded
from morning till night.
News from the provinces 10 10 the
effect that the people are quiet.
It 10 asserted that II the Gear had per-
miltsd himself to be driven In bis car
rage after the Hrst explosion he might
have avsrted the assault. Yet 1t 10 re-
Rarded certain that more assassins were
posted In different parts OF the city.
The Gear never took the same road
for driving out or returning. Only at
the moment Of starting did be trust the
order 10 the coacbman which route 70
take.
The Emperor's last words were
"Sashs, Sasha" diminutivs Tor Alex
ander.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17

WASHINGTON. March 16.-wsst's mo-
lion, requesting the President to give
the Senate the correspondence and doc
umsnts between the United States and
Mexico during the years Of 1853 and 1861
relative to o treaty between the govern
ments. was adopted.
A motion to adjourn was iost-S6 70
38-Mahons not voting. BE voted for
executive session. but the motion was
lost-34 to 80. =.
After more dilatory motions Beck said
a. the Republicans had the Presidency
and House. they might as we'll have the
Senate. and take all the responsibility
for bad and credit for good work. He
did not wish TO hold on to q few privil.
eyes, and moved to adjourn. Agreed to.
Adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17
DISPATCHES
Mutual Congratulations Of the nj.
hilists and Socialists.

MuSuu VI tuO M.
hilists and Socialists.
NEW Yoax, March 18.-Ths meeting
Of the Socialists last night was largely
attended. Julius Sehwab presided. W.
Drury, French Communist, said that
Russia had too long neglected the warn
inss Of men Of thought and friends Of
freedom. who had finally broken their
chains Of bondage BY removing from the
face Of the earth the greatest tyrant Rus
sis had svsr known. The Imperial fam.
lily Of Europe must 60. The world had
been cheated by these people long
enough, and the people we're tired Of
them. he would like 10 Sc oil the
human butchers de, and while hs 70.
eret.sd the shedding Of human blood be
fsjoiosd that the Emperor had been
killed, because hs had been the cause Of
the death OF Thousands Of people.
Resolutions were adopted oongratu.
lsting the world on the overthrow Of ab-
solutism and OF fsudal a~ristocrscy In
Russia, and facilitating the people Of
Europe upon the removal OF the greatest
obstacle TO the establishment OF . Re-
public; conerstulsting their fellow-So.
oialists that the great prop Of moaar.
ohioal Institutions. which had supported
kinQcrait throughout the world, had
been shaken to the core by the death Of
the Gear, and declaring that the way II
being cleared for the foundation OF Q
Social Republic, and calling upon the
libsrty.loving people Of the United
States TO rejoice even a. in the over
throw OF Macmillan, whose presence on
American sell had endangered Rspubli-
can institutions In Mexico.
An address to their fellow.vorkipg-
men In Russia, and to their best friends
and most active partisans. the Nihillsts,
will be forwarded. The address 10 as
follows:
.'Tsll the workingmen Of Russia that
between tho sristoorsoy and the prole-
tariat there can be no compromise. Be-
tween parasites and producers there can
be NO peace. While louis and loafers
live In luxury upon tho products Of our
labor We must suffer and slave. Brothers,
your cause 10 that OF the oppressed
against the opprsssors. That csuse 10 Q
holy cause. That cause 10 not only for
Russia, but for all countries. 1t 10 uni
verssl. Brothers, We approve your
action; we approve your methods. Be-
tween you and your oppressors there can
be no truce. Kill. destroy. assassinate.
annihilste, even 10 it, very germ. your
aristocrscy. Have for them no feeling
Of love. for they are incapable OF that
noble EMOTION"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17
Tia Morey Letter Forgery.

NEW Yoax. March l7.-It IL stated In
wsll-iuiormsd circles that the lawyers
engaged In the Morsy letter invsstiss.
tons are pushing things and have about
reached the bottom facts. Instead OF
ONE forgery there are three, planned and
executed by the same parties, and oil
intended to make votes for Hancock.
One Of these IL said to be the Weaver
letter, ~soncocted to show that the Rspub-'
lioans were manipulating the Grsenbsek
campaign. Another 10 the alleged letter
from Mrs. Sherman to the editor OF .
Catholic newspaper. advising the friends
of the Church to vote for Hancock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17
Trouble Ahead for tho Mormon
POlygaujsts.

NEW Yoax. March 1.-THE Herald
says: Garnsld's reference. in his In.
auRurai address. to the Mormon question
and the necessity Of dealing steraly and
re~solutsly with the polygamoss saints.
have created . small storm In 6alt Lake
City. The same old defense II made BY
the organs and advocates Of the twin
relic" that . plurality Of wives 10 . part
Of the Mormon creed, and that the 50.
prone Law Of the land prohibits inter.
terence with religion. Il would be idle
10 enter into . discussion Of Q subject
upon which every argument that can be
advanced has been said . thousand
times. The country has made up its
mind In regard 70 the Mormon iniquities
and the universal Judgment 10 that it,
existence II . blot upon our civilization.
Garfield, 70 he shall succeed In wiping
Il ont, will render . great service 10
humanity and make his administration
one Of the most memorable In our his
tory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17
Tho War on Socialism in Germany.

Tho War on Socialism In Germany.
BERLIN. March Ie.-whsn the news
Of the assassination reached Berlin II
was Immediately feared that the murder
might increase the severity Of the 3D.
cislist law here, and the result has al
ready become noticeable. . . number Of
suspected persons hav. been expelled
from the city and suburbs. Accord
iua to an Official report lately pre-
uentsd to Parliament Il seems that the
anarchy element though unseen 10 more
vital and vigorous after the lapse OF two
years than when the Socialist law
BASED. The reports state that efforts
have been made, which were partially
successful, To distribute Socialist organs
among the population and even among
the troops.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17

While George Pownipg and WIN. Red
man were timbering up in the Jacket
drift toward the Sutro tunnel last even
ing about G o'clock. mining time. . por.
tios Of the ground fell, bringing down
ono Of the caps and ~ipjuring both OF tho
men. RedmAn walked home with q bad
cut In the wrist. which bled freely a.
though an artery had been severed.
Pownipg was more seriously injured.
having . scalp wound and . pretty bad
cut In the side. Still hs was not dam
gsrously hurt.