davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-28
Valuable Mining Property
FOR SALE.

~ ACCOUNT OF THE CONTEMPLATED
retirement Of the principal manages Of the
HOMESTEAD. GOLDEN STANDARD and
WHEELER MINES. mining Capitalists are
specially invited 70 . thorough inspection Of
,ss said property. with . view 70 is rial merit
and purchase. These three mines. unincorpo-
rated. unsneumbsrsd. s0rsgstins s,ois linsa,
fs-t. together with valuable im~pro,snsn.
,hsrson. lying adjacent 10 ssoh other. eas, Of
and parallel with the original comssOek Lods.
q, situated In the Town OF Cold Hill. Storey
,oanty. Nevada.
For fsrthsr psrtieuianss ptyto
Z LYIoRD. Agent.
ones-xe. . Homestead Building. Gold Hill,
Hsvsds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-28
Hill MININ0 COMPA

SIkvEB HILL MINAN0 COAfAs
y Medication Of principal place Of busi.
Location Of works. Gold Hil. Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing-deschbed stock. on account OF sseoss.
ment (No. ll) levied on the seventeenth day Of
January. 1881, the several amounts set op-
posite the names OF the respective share
holders. - follows;
Names. No. Cofttf. bhs. ANT.
Attirson. Doud 4 %, Trus.
Atkinson .ssa Dc:oua i %. fiu.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80. &C..
Atkinson, Doud ! Go, Trus.
tee
Atkinson T 7 D %, Trus- -.
tee. .S7o1. ...l0.....a 10
Atkinson r r 1 Co. Trus- -.
.88t5. ...2s. ....6 26
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-28
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
,1xv xosK MINING COMPANY

Anew YORK MINING COMPANY.
N Location Of principal place Of business.
san Francisco. California.
Location Of work., Gold Hill. Storey county,
Nevada
the Bosrd OF Directors. held on the nrst tsN
day OF February, 1881, an assessment INC. ~
Of Ten Csnts Ci0c) per share was levied upon
the capital stock Of the corporation, payable
Immediately. IN United STATED gold coin. % The
8, NO. sif Pine street issn Frsneisco stccl and
Exchange Buildinyl, ban Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on SATURDAY. the 9th day OF
March. 1851, win be delinquent, and adyer.
tised Tor sale at public auction. and unless
SATURDAY. the tWenty.iixth tssthl day Of
March. 1881. 70 pay the delinquent assess.
ment. togsther with cost Of Advertising and
expenses Of sals.
By order Of The Board Of Directora
d. L. THOMAS. Heorstary.
Oniee-Room 8, 8. r. stock and kxchanes
Building, No. saI Pine street San Francisco.
California. etd
s,OULD Il CURRY SILVER HIM.
place Of business, San Francisco California.
Location Of works. Virginia. Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given. that at . meeting Of
the Bard Of Directors. held on the third
(sd) day OF February. ,ssl, an sseessment tNo.
ss) Of Fifty Gents tpocl per share was levied
upon the capital stock Of the corporation, pay.
able Immediately, In United Staies gold coin,
TO the secretary. ut the once Of the Company,
hoom No 90, kevsda Block. No. 80 Mont
gomery strest, San Francisco, California.
any stock upon which this assessment shall
rsmAin unpaid ON the eight Qsth) day Of March.
1881, will be delinquent and advertised for
sale q public auction; and unless payment 10
made befbre. viii b sold on TUESDAY. the
twenty.nin t29thl day Of March, 1881. 70 pay
the delinquent assessment, together with costs
Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
ALFRED Z. DURBRoW. Secretary.
Onnos-Room No. %. Nevada Block. No. Se
Montgomery strest. Sau Francisco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-28

REPORT OF TOWN cLERK.
To the Honorable Board VI Trustees Of
the Town of Gold Hill-Geutlemen : The
followins 10 my report for the quarter
ending January 81. 1881:
Amount Of warrants issued. ....Ss.67o 81
A. follows
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-28

|!9!H. !! work! !!!! X: =: -; ::::.:. ''s:' :;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-28

And in accordance with Law, and an order Of
the Board Of Directors, made on the sixth
leth) day Of January, 1881, % many shares Of
each parcel Of such stock - may b necessary
', vim b :Old :, public Sn .. %s1'NtiOn; a. the 0iAss
Rooms 8 and6 Ban Frsnoisco. California. on
WEDNESDAY. the second t9d) day Of MARCH,
1881. ct the hour Of two O'Clock =. u. Of said
day, 70 pay said delinquent assessment thereon,
together win oosts Of advertising md ezpsnses
WI. Il. WATSON, Secretary.
Oface-No 0o7 Montgomery street, Rovms 8
and Q. uan Francisoo, California, felttd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-28

REPORT OF TOWN MARSHAL.
To the President and Hon. Board Of
Trustees Of the Town Of Gold Hill-Gen-
tlemen: ! herewith submit TO your Hon.
Board my report Of the business done In
my ofacs for the quarter ending January
81. 1881:
To amount licenses collected. $500 i.4sS 90
Cr.
By amount paid Treasurer for
licenses SA,soS w
Number Of arrests for the quarter ending
January 81. 1881. - follows:
Assault and battery ....................1
Disturbing peace.
VagrAncy.
xopal.
BY Marshal Kennedy. ..........2
BY ShsshAn aud Ksunedy.......i
V0tAl
Respectfully.
n. KENNEDY. Town Marshal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-28

Qsarssri, n, pert, Of rswa omosrs.
The following quarterly reports Of
town officers were read. and on motion
were referred to the Committee on
Finance:
lx1oRr OF TOWN TIxAsrlxR.
To the President and Honorable Board
Of Town Trustees-Gentlemsn: I here
with submit my report for the quartsr
ending January 81. 1881:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-28
MS All

LIB OkLLAAkOUb.
sMlTH's AMERICAN
PIANOS AND ORGANS I
NEW YoRk AND BosroH.
STAND YOUR CLIMATE
Il BEST
WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS
AND SOLD At
WHOLESALE PRICES
10 Agents., No DFunners,
No ~self.styled Professors,
Or Hallway Musieians,
-KNpLoYKD To-
EFFORT MONEY FROM THE PUBLIC
Smiths Pianos and ORGANS
ARE MDoRsID By TIE BEST NJ.
.sloIANs UPON rHKn MERITS.
Send and 80 whas thoes say Who have
SNirH'> PIANOS In } our mid~s ON this Coast.
Save Jour money and bus o. FlhST HANOs.
Dour b h~umbagssA. bat rend for Catalogue
md particulars and satiaf, yourselves Of The
truth Of my assertion.
Any style Of PIANO or ORGAN ssnt on
FIr1'EkN DAYS TEST TRIAL, BY furnishing
Bankers kxprsss OF railroad Compsnys ca.
uncate OF depSsit for amount.
Also SHRxr MUSIC It onshsif market price
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-28

3g0 4 M: s,a ~ ., s... -,
S0o.. Aagastas Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-28

e..-..r,, n. port. Of rev. one.r.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-08

The Murder Of Mrs. Frank C. PeAse.

The .iryus ~ss,. AueNamiualiuu uf the
effects OF Frank G. Peas, and hi, "a lir. ~ham
b, mIrirfeI ia Boston Iur>,!.n night.
hrousht iu hight letter. and other evidences.
tcuaH. u some measure e. explain the
tragedy. he marriage certificate Of the
couple va, found showing thu Frank {.
Pease and Ellen CLARK. Of Rock llud. Maine.
we're married June H.. 1879. Il i, thought
that both had for the past wear or two lived
rather shi;tless lives, spending the legacy
tabout 5000 which fell To the HUSBAND.
and that they SeIe well nigh pennies at the
time Of the shooting. There j, also good
reason To believe that jealousy NAV have
been a second motive on the part Of the
husband. He had been seeking work in
Boston for ten day, without success. \ let
ter from al aunt IN Bluehill. advises him Ia
20 TO that place and open 4 store. and beg.
him 10 quit bad habits and evil companion.
and to make q man of himself for the sake
OF his dead parents. The same letter adds
that If he Will adop, the plan suggested the
writer will Use her influence TO make true
woman Of his wife. A child less than 4 wear
old - in someone's care at Rockland With
out going too deeply into disagreeahle de-
tails, the case seems 10 resolve itself into
this: The Young man of twenr, vas cursed
with a small legacy, which seemed TO him
an ample fortune. He fastened TO make A
pretty schoolgirl friend his child-wifr. v hen
She should have been just entering the high
school. Both were short-sighted and mex
perenced, and. it is to be feared, a little un-
principled. Jealousy, poverty, despair and
desperation produced their extreme but not
altogether unnatural effect.
1t cannot yet be stated whether his wounds
Will prove mortal, but his recovery is still
extremely doubtful
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-08
Preparations for the Presidents Journey

According to the Tribune dispatches the
most careful preparations have been made
for the removal Of the President 10 Long
Branch
Col. Georges {. wilkins. general superin-
tendent uf the Baltimore and Potomac Rail
road Company, in Baltimore, SUNDAY, re-
oeiyed a dispatch from President Roberts,
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. informing
him that he would be expected to take
charge Of and arrange for the running of
the Presidents train from Washington TO
Baltimore. he was also directed to issue
orders 10 his men. which will enable him to
stop every freight and passenger train that
may be on the road between Baltimore and
Washington on half an hours notice, and
to give the special train the right Of way at
any hour Of the day or night. Col. Wilkins
accordingly issued orders to carry out the
following arrangement When the dav and
hour Of the departure Of the train is known
he will be informed, and a message will be
sent along the entire road. stopping all
freight trains that NAV be on the road. Pas
senger conductors viii at each station re-
eeive an order either TO stop or proceed to
the next station, where the subsequent
movements of their trains must be governed
by the orders there awaiting them. In this
gay, which is, in fact, the blocking" sys-
tenn in force on many roads, the movements
of all trains will be controlled from the
Union Depot, and they Will be so handled
as to give the special train the right of way
and at the same time prevent the REGULARS"
while in motion from passing the special.
This is done to prevent the President being
disturbed by any jarring or disagreeable
noise.
No stops viii be made at any of the sta
tons between Baltimore and Washington;
but should it be necessary TO rest the nerves
of the patient, the special train will be halt
ed in the open country, where fresh air and
the absence of noise and crowds will be in
sured. immediately Oh hearing Of the APP
pointed hour Col. Wilkins will leave Balti-
more for Washington in q special car, and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-08
Boston Traveller
His Fight for Life.

The President long Fight for life ha,
been a blessing Of .uca.cuiahic value To cy-
cry interest tia, j. bound up with the pres
erS alton OF public order and peace. When
the report Of the @>sas>ius pistol hr,,
startled Is. the waves Of political passion
were running dangerous, high. and public
feeling Was dI>iraushi With the anlmosiiies
of q factiouAi struggle that j. nov happsl,
over and half forgotten. The people haze
had time 10 take calmcr view, Of the ,itua-
ton n al. - aspects. Whrth,r Of a consiI,u-
uoLa.. personal or partisan character. II
the President must die there j, nov no fear
Of perI.uus demonstrations Of facjioual
splri uT Of any violent opposition io the or
binary course Of constitutions. procedure ia
such cmergencles. Ia spite Of the efforts Of
spectators gambling on the nations affi:o-
uuu. Their, = NO real ground for apprehcnd-
M any disturbance 81 the business pros
pcr.ty ut the country from the lad event
which NOW seem, imminent. The ,hrcwd e>i
and most experienced business men % tn,
o!tN express ihrmse.Sc, .u Tia, most cmphat-
30 terms ua thu, point. The situation j.
>orToWt4. enough without auN effort, a. ca
aE-rE4te "a, cN.l consequence, that mal flow
from d. lh, foundation, Of oar Government
are laid too broad and deep io b, shaken b,
the death u aas one man. however exalted
h., ahAIuo, OF h.> station. /, !, IN such
crises - lhrs, ,ha, IN, va, reserve strength
Of the Republican institution, - established
IA TIN, country : made manifest; The Ike
event happening in Europe and America AZ
iuTG>. IN a moment bN a vivid contrast of
Cous.leuCcs. the Cl,arts; evidence We could
have Of the wisdom Of he fathers Of this
government An Emperor i, shot, and al.
j, conformation. Guards are doubled and
treh.ed, the fAmil, Of the stricken ruler take
refuge IN flight 90 some secluded town. e.
c9rted By a small army. troops swarm in all
the great centres OF population. and the
world waits for weeks before It i quite sure
that the government has no; persisted with
is executive. In a word. IL j. instantly
confessed that the government j. a man. aud
not the people. Here. on the contrary. a
murderous attack upon President, shock
ing a. II j. 10 every patriotic instinct. causes
no feeling of alarm a. 10 the perpe,uity Of
the government. The sovereIgns of this
country can never be assassinaied: there
are too many Of them. Their representa-
tive. As the official head OF the republic NAV
be- Killed, but the understandable Union lives
on. II il an excellent thing TO remember at
this time that the government Of the United
States Of America does not stand on it,
head
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-08
The great even, of the fair a, Minpeau

The great event Of the fair at Minneap-
oils, Mimi. thi, week, will be the ascension
of Prof. Ming aud a pars, OF newspaper
men in balloon by which it is hoped to
reach the Atlantic coast. The air-ship is a
monster being nearly one hundred feet high
and one hundred aud eighty->ix feet in hori-
zonial circumference, holding one hundred
thousand cubic feet of gas and being capa-
Bile OF sustaining a weight of four tons. II
is proposed to rise to height of several
miles, where it is thought an easterly air
current will be struck. which will bear the
company to their wished-for destination
Hon. lIendrick Il. Wright. representa-
tive from the twelfth Pennsylvania district,
died about noon FRIDAY. lie had been con-
iined to his room for two or three months
lie was a democrat aud one of the oldest
Americans holding an official position. He
was native OF PENNSYLVANIA. was speaker
OF the lower branch Of the Legislature Of
the State. about forty years ago. and pre-
sided at the democratic national convention
which nominated James X Polk for the
Presidency.
Gen. Niles OF Michigan has valuable
relic ~ a pair Of drumStick> with wonder
iul history. They were found by the side of
dead English drummer after the battle of
Saratoga IN l,11. They we're handed to a
continental drummer who used them during
the remainder Of the revolutionary war A
sou of the American drummer used them in
the war of 1872. and was with Gen. Jack
son at New Orleans. \ grandson used the
sticks IN the Mexican var. and a great
grandson carried them at the head Of the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-08
Boston and the Grand Exhibition.

The attention Of our readers is invited TO
the attractions offered by the New England
Manufacturer and Mechanics Institute. at
their new building, on Huntington Avenue,
Boston. This Grand Exhibition is contrib
uted TO by over one thousand exhibitors,
from all parts of New England, comprising
nearly every branch of manufactures. MANY
Of them in active operation, showing meth
DDS Of making Boots and Shoes by machin-
cry, Pottery. Glass Mandatory. Looms for
Weaving, etc, etc, All classes of Sewing
Machines, Artistic work of all kinds Ii is
estimated that there are in all ten acres Of
shops and factories. At night this Exhibi-
ton is lighted by thirty electric lights. and
three thousand gas burners Horse-cars,
from all railroads, make connections direct
with the Exhibition. Excursions will be ar
ranged for from all the principal cities and
towns in New England, and the total at
tendance is estimated at not less than half
million.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-08
Home and Foreign News.

The Brooklyn Edgle, the ablest demo
cratic paper IN New York. credits President
Garfield with qualities emitting him to be
held in everlasting memory a. a type Of
what Is best and brayest in the American
character"
tx President HAYES home a, Fremont.
o., has the appearance Of an old English
manor The house stands in the centre Of
thirty acre lot, and the surroundings are
quiet and beautiful.
Large forest fires are raging in Penn
syl,ania. The Blue Mountain is burning
for miles. The sun is not visible on account
Of dense smoke. Fires are breaking out
all along the Delaware Valley.
Fever is fast carrying off the Panama
canal workmen. The hospitals are over
crowded, the canal physicians are incompe-
tent and the patients get very little attention.
The mortality is very high.
Ben Israel Butler, the Youngest son Of
Gen. Benjamin +. Butler, died Thursday at
his fathers residence at Gloucester, after a
brief illness, of Bright's disease. Mr. But
Ter was about 20 years Of age.
In Virginia an unprecedented drought
is causing disaster in the northern portion.
In some portions rain has not fallen for three
months. Many manufacturing establish
ments have leen compelled to suspend for
want of water.
Great bush fires are raging in Ontario,
and the loss TO fine timber will be great.
The smoke is very thick, and business on
the river near Kingston is suspended as the
boats are afraid 10 move. Ii is reported
that four children and an old man have per-
ished in the fire.
The destroyed town Of New Ulm. MINI,
is being rapidly rebuilt, and in few weeks
few traces of the tornado's path will be left.
The cash contributions have amounted to
81, lSs. and the new houses built by d.
rection of the relief committee, are now
nearly all completed.
1t is estimated that half the grain in
the United States was bought and sold on
change in Chicago during the last ten days
of August. Now the farmers are rushing
the grain to market . great deal faster than
the gamblers want it, and little embarrass-
ment is likely to result.
According to a noted civil engineer of
New Orleans, the Mississippi river is cutting
for itself a channel TO the gulf through the
Atehafalaya river, which will in the near
future become its outlet, leaving New Or
leans on the shallow stream.
Prince Bismarck, as he walked into the
railway station at Berlin a fortnight ago,
showed that his health had greatly i'm
proved. He looked burly and strong, and
was attired in citizens DRESS He had
donned a large fiat hat, which almost hid his
face and massive features.
--"Brick" Pomeroy, who was notorious
during the war as publisher of Copper
head" newspaper, went to Colorado two
years ago, worth about three hundred dol
lars. He is now worth two hundred thou
sand dollars. and is President of the Allan.
tic and Pacific Tunnel Company, with cap
ital of seven millions of dollars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-08
Executive Inability.

The constitution Of the United States
provides tha, la ease af the removal Of
the president from Office. or of hi, death.
resignation. or inability TO d.,ohars, thc
powers and dai.e, OF the sad office tho
same shall d,voive ou the vicc-prc,idcut.~
\ good deal of discussion j. nov going ON,
in the press, d, 10 whether the present con-
d.,gon Of President Garfield would iu,ish
Presidru, Arthur IN assuming the du-
tie, Of the President The opinions Of
large number of prominent men have been
sough, cut and made public through the
press. These opinions are. in msf5y cases.
widely at variance, some o~stniHs that j, j,
the duty Of thessioe- I1eside6t to decide
when the inability of the President j, such
a. TO require him to act other, "a, ], !, the
duty Of the Cabine; officers 10 call on the
Wee President to ac, when IN their opinion
a constitutional inability" exist; Others,
that the Senate should ue called together TO
decide. while many s.aim that, Al present.
there is 10 necessity for aGItating the quc~-
ton at ALL Among these, is Senator Hoar
Of Massachusetts. whose common sense
views viii. We believe. meet with a hearty
response from all our readers. He ,ays
With very few exception, the executive du-
ties are performed by the heads Of depart
men;s or the subordinate officers and no; by
the Presideu, in person. H.> constitutional
control over them is exercised through has
power Of appointment and removal. There
= no reason known 10 the public Nh. the
government cannot - on f1g the next three
months without any serious Inconvenience
arising from Prc>ideu, Garfield, sickness.
The whole American people eAScr., desire
hi> recovery. The press and all patriotic
citizens ought 10 abstain from raising or
discussing doubtful questions Of TIN, Kind.
Their discussion can only di>'re>, the Pres
ident when hc recover, far enough to be in
formed Of il; aud 50 DELAY hi, full re>tora-
ton 10 health do not think the trainers
Of the Constitution meant that temporary
illness, however severe. should constitute
such an inability as would warrant the Vice
President ia taking possession Of the Office"
In the same interview Senator Hoar also
emphaticall, dissents from the idea recently
advanced that II dc,o Olives upon the Vice
Pres.deu, 10 decide when there Is a .disa-
blity" within the meaning Of the Cons,iiu-
ton. and that. having decided that .'di,a-
hiliiy" exists, be should at once assume the
office Of President. lie SAYS such d course,
if permitted. would be fraugLt with the
greatest peTils. suppose. for instance. that.
after Wee President had taken into his
own hands the reins Of government, the
President should recover his health, and
proceed to declare that the disability had
ceased. II the Vice President should re-
fuse to give up the office, on the ground
that the President had not really recovered,
who would decide between them