davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-13

Al far - Pacific coast weather 10 con-
esrnsd. vsnnor's representations this
year have BEEN . disrsputabls failure.
and the best way to get at the correct
idsa Of the thing 10 to copper vsanor.
svsry time. In his prediction for June
hs assigusd hot day weather up TO ths
18th. which Il has not been. He says
nov cool and shovsry up 10 The 2oth.
il Win b hot and dry instead. running
through The 22d and 2sd. which he
says win b. frosty. About the 2sth. the
weather which hs says will b hot and
snltsy. viii b cold and raw. The next
strsak Of hot weather here In Nevada
VIII come In on The TIL Of July.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-13
Excitement In Cork.

CoRx. June Is. - Fifteen thousand
people assembled yesterday In Mill
street. bot made NO attempt to hold q
meeting. A large force Of military and
police Was drafted for service In town.
The people formed . procession and
marched through the streets with bands
playing and banners flying. There was
no speaking except BY . priest. Who 3D.
vissd the people to quit town quietly.
The Bishop Of Ross In s~ddressing bis
congregation. deprecated resort to vio-
lsncs. Their cause. he ssid. would be
eventually gained By vigorous eonstitu-
tional action.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-13
Lyon County Items.


Deys~" A'"
There are ffty.thrss miles Of the @. /
@. r. r. In Lyon county. Esmerslds
gets the rest q far - nov constructed.
III 10 rumored that the Sutro Tunnel
Company intends shortly to begin pros.
psotinR some Of the lsdess which the
tunnel cut while being driven.
The Lower Comstook hss levied an a.
ssssmsut Of Atty cents per share. dslin:
qusnt July 9Th.
All crops In Mason Valley are about .
month earlier than usual. including
mosquitoes.
F. b. Mercer, late Of the Sutro hide
pendent, 10 nov In 81. Elmo. Colorado.
BE speaks very hopefully Of the future
ofthst camp. Msssrs. Men, Gannst.
and Emery. al old satroisss. are with
him.
John G. Young. Census Marshal Of
Wabuska school district, reports MY.
four children OF school age.
The @. 4 @. r. B. Co. has put In .
spur track at Sinking Wells to sooomo-
date the copper minsts.
A committee from the Calsdonia Club.
Virginia. has bean ~sxsminine'ths groves
along the Carson river with . view Of
having their picnic in o Of them.
A new bridge L. being built across the
river about nine miles below town. The
floor will b supported BY old mining
cables.
The road from wsbuska station. run.
ming due south. has been opened eight
miles to McLsad's pass. on the Pine
Grove and Aurora road. Il will DO put In
good order. and will probably Be the
principal tho~roushiars for the western
portion Of Mason Valley. Il 10 intended
10 apply 10 the Commissioners OF Es.
msralda and Lyon counties 70 make IL .
county road.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-13
A Revival At silver City.
Lyo. Cov.,y Tyms, Jsns II.

Lyor CotHty At"t
Work has BEEN begun on The Euisrant
mine, in Silver City. and that oncs lively
little place will probably soon have . 70.
vival Of prosperity. II Il known that
there IL . body Of ore In the ground Of
the Emigrant and that OF The Cherokee
which joins Il on the south. The hoist.
ing works have already been commenced
and Il may not be long ere the old Trench
Mil will have to resume operations on
homo productions. The sncosssful
workings OF the Emigrsnt and Cherokee
mines will doubtless b the cause Of .
renewal Of operations In . number Of
mines now lying idle In The canyon, and
Il 10 not without the bounds Of possibil-
ity that . narrow gauge railroad may be
built In Gold Canyon to carry ore down
TO Dayton for working.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-13

A few days ago the Courier made mention
Of The fact that . bald eagle had svooped
down from Lavender's Mountain. and car.
sisd Oh . game cock from the farm Of Mr..
John Coleman. near Rome. After The
EAGLE had scared some distance above with
IL prey the game bird vas distinctly heard
10 crow. Well. strange 70 N.Y.. three days
after the rooster was carried Cd be 10
turned 10 his homo In pretty fair condi-
ton. being only slightly disagured.-
Rome IN. ~ Courier.
The inference IL that whom that little
game chicken orowed In the air he vas
fast getting aroused to the situation.
and the minute he q . chance he
Just pitched In. thrashsd the eagle and
went back home.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-13
trouble IN Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. jane ls.-At dsybfsak
Sunday. 500 men marched to the prison
to which McKavitt and Roberts were
taken, ostsnsibly 70 rescue the prisoners.
The police gave the alarm and the war
dsns assembled around With carbines
and revolvsrs. When the men saw the
vardsns they separated. going In various
directions. -Ssntrics have been placed
around the prison and ths wardsns
armed to the tssth petrol outsids.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-13
n.v. Mr.. Ur.n, At Tsucl.s. says thsl

Raw. Mr.. Ursn. at Tfuekss. says that
Ahs Epeiish word "hsll"is used In the
blhls about hfty times. In The old tss-
lament The Hebrew word shsol. which
mssns The unseen state. II translated
sshsll" thirty-ons times. In the new
testament The Greek word Hadss. which
means the unseen word. d traaslatsd
"hsll" s,svsn tines while The Greek
vosd Tsstaross b only once ussd. and
1his b translated "hsl" also.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-13

Many thousands Of people yearly are
saved from dangerous fsvsrs BY the sx-
srciss Of . little timely care In the mat
tor Of properly cleaning the system 10
the spring season. from the accumulated
impurities. which, II left undisturbsd.
breed dissass. A. purifier. Ayers
Sanapsrilla sots directly and promptly.
A sinele bottle will prove its merits.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-13

Sometimes . little assistance ct the
right time will enable the system TO
throw OF an attack which might other
wise result In serious sickness. Ayers
Pills should always b kept at hand. and
promptly taken for the relief Of sliehi
ailments. before they become formidable
diseases.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-13
Fatal Shooting o. Eareka.

EuRxxA. (Nsv.) June ls.-Abs Ran
dolph shot Denny Ryan In the left
breast. on Ruby Hill Saturday night,
inhictipg . mortal wound. The quarrel
Vas about Randolph's wife Who 10 said
to b intimate with Ryan. Randolph
Immediately after the shooting came 70
Eureka and gave himisf mp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-13
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
Eprland and china Destroyed.

Ban FaAxc1soo. June ls.-During the
usual exercises Of the sand lot yesterday
DR.. 0'Donnsli. Who rans every Sunday
an opposition meeting TO Kssruey. In
the courss Of his harsngue. produced
the British and Chinese fiags. and roll.
ing them into . bundle. burned them on
The platform.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-13
sunday a NsSysyille.

M~AHrsv1Lx. Cal. June Is. - The
Sunday Law vas observed here today for
the hrst time in many years. All the
saloons and business houses we're closed
with one exception. Il 10 UNDERWOOD
that the proprietor Of the only saloon
open yesterday will contest the validity
Of the Law.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-13

Mr.. Allen Brses has tssdsrsd his
resignation y Chief Clark Of the Ne.
vada Prison. TO take sfsst July Let. Mr..
Brsgs viii return 70 Reno 20 soon - ~
loved from his present duties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-13

The Chimes are gathering horned tosds.
which they kill and dry, and keep 70 make
tee Of when attached By Rheumatism. They
claim that toad tss IL . sure eurs.-Lyoa
Cossty Timss.
All familiar with that hidsous little
lump Of . reptile. With i,s dirsy-brown
hide ssrratsd With horny points. like
sawtssth. from the end Of Ito nose TO the
tip OF il tail and down IL nimbls legs.
and appropriately called the horned toad.
will agree that . tea or soup OF them
ought 10 cure . man Of oil his ills and
woes. The Chinese certainly do reckon
Il - among the most potent Of thar
very peculiar remedies. yet this u no
country for them - compared with Ari.
zsna. There any industrious Chinsman
u gather . wagon losd Of them in .
day. Arizona u famed for horned tosds
and lizards. II u . psrfset BONANZA Of
than.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-13

lletAer Lenient Jury.
REDWOOD CrrI. June l3.-Ths jury In
The Gray case rendered . verdict Of muir.
der In the second degree.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-13
NEW TODAY.
sliver H~iII-osnsi.uea.

s Ssa' p ~ Or :assi :soei : nay SsI J: sscs::.ss
viii b sold ct public auction. o. the omcs
Of the Company. Room 70. Nevada Block. Ao.
&C. ;S:0, sG ~ ESssbs yet 4. s :1,n nS.ssassS, cs SIS,
day Of JUNE. 1881. ct the hour ofone o'clock ?.
=. Of said day. TO pay said delinquent assessmsnt
thereon. together with costs Of sdvsrttstng and
". Z. DEAN, sscretsry.
omcs-Room Ho. 70, Nevada Bloch: No. 20
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-13

The residence Of John skss. on The
corner q Van Nsss avseus and Bush
strsst, Ban Ffandsoo. l2ox2o7 fsss, b
reported 10 have changed hands for
ST. 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-13

sKxr TO srocKrox.-John g. Ahl Of
Dayton. . shoemaker BY trade. who has
Lost both legs ct the knes. vas this after
noon examined BY Judgs King and DR..
Fox. pronounoed insane and Will b
taken 70 Stockton tonight for treatment.
He wandered OF into the mountains near
Dayton . year and . half ego. fross bis
feet and was forced to have both legs
auputated.-Cdrson Times, Jxrs IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-13
FOREIGN DISPATCHES

JlD keeno'B AmortcAu COit "h0A'
hall" winner or tho "Grand
Prix" at Paris.
PANS, June lS.-Foxhall, the Amsri-
can colt owned BY James Kssns. was the
winner OF the Grand Prix yesterday.
The Hnish between Foxhall and Tristan
vas the erandsst see for years. ~
Fordham. an American. and Archy. an
English bred. rode a. u for their lives,
and the American just o BY . head.
The day. - . whole, vas . very pleasant
one; cloudy. bat not too warm. The Al.
ssmblaes present vas amply immense.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-13

Tfansfers. Issues Commercial and Trsvslsrs'
Credits. This bank has special facilities for
dealing In bullion. M
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-09-17

ing this little patch of ground before
she got sick. / used TO expect to see
her nearly every time | passed in.the
morning just as regularly as | expected
to see the house itself standing there.
Sometimes. she was digging around the
vines and shrubs and sometimes
carrying basketfuls of earth, or maybe
she would be working with her bees up
there in the hives under the trees, or
making new beds for her flowers, or
trimming of the grass with her sickle.
used often to tell her it was too hard
work for her to be bending over that
way to cut the grass, but she never
seemed to mind it particularly; Isup-
pose it was just her energy and deter
mination to have things complete that
kept her up. Yes, you've got nice
place, Birney. 1t don't look much as
it did when you moved here. ] remem-
Der l used to think it would take good
deal Of money to fix it up and make it
salable, but here your wife's just gone
ahead and, without any expense, has
made it blossom as rose, and to-day it
would bring double as much as you paid
for it. 1 tell you, neighbor Birney, just
these little improvements that cost only
labor and care, are the best investments
q man can make, and the kind that
adds to the value of property more than
costly buildings. I'd rather have your
little home with its cheerful porch.
covered with that Queen of the Praifie,
and your shady front yard and choice
small fruits, than Mr.. Buckland's big,
bald-looking house over there with its
mansard roof and colored glass, and not
q vine or flower to be seen. and weeds
as high as a mans waist. If they had
your improvements. it would be the
most desirable place in this part of the
country, but they've lived there seven
years, and SO far rs / can see. they
havn't much else but mustard stocks
and burdock to show for it,
Every word that the farmer spoke in
eulogy of his property was a stab to the
conscience-smitten Birney. for he real
lied, what he had never done before,
that to his stricken, suffering wife he
was indebted for it all, and as he
watched the retreating figure of Farmer
Doyle as he rode away, he made q new
resolution that if poor Kate was spared
to him he would endeavor in future not
to add to, but to save her every step he
could. Let us hope that he kept his
resolution. Country Gentleman.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-09-17

The true girl has to be sought for.
She may be in the parlor hammering q
waltz out of the suffering piano; she
may be In front of her bureau glass adj
miring her hair; perhaps she's swing
ing on the front gate with young man
with q tender mustache; If not there,
she is promenading the streets and dirt
ing with drummer. 0, you'll have to
seek for her. And after you find her,
just say that her mother is washing the
dishes and needs her assistance. Rock
land Courier.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-09-17
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The dcauerv of Westminster has
been rendered to Rev. Henry Montague
Butler, head master OF Harrow ocnoo''
who win doubtless accept.
The fund left by the late Mrs. Will
Jams, of Norwich. Conn.,, for the Duiio-
ing and endowing Of school for young
ladies in New London, is now valued ~
500, 600 in personal property, and go
600 in real estate, besides the site, whicn
Is worth $4,000.
-" Antioch Circuit in Middle Ten
nessee il so exclusively Methodist ter
ritory that, although it is fifteen miles
square, there are no other religious or
Plantations within its bounds. There
Are about seven hundred Methodist
church members there.
Last year there were in the Phila-
delphia public school 1888 women
teachers and only seventy-seven men.
The averages annual salary paid in that
city is S486.14. 1t is reported that the
most competent teachers are leaving
the schools, as salaries are constantly
growing smaller.
The Hebrew Synagogue at New
port, which was built several years ago
by J ldah Touro, who also gave SlO,000
to support q rabbi, is to be reopened
soon with imposing ceremonies. Jews
were so scarce that the synagogue was
closed soon after its opening, but there
are now enough to form congrega-
ton, and the $4,000, which has been
managed by the city, has been swelled
to $4,000.
The !" Church of Jesus" in Mexico
receives about $4,000 year for its
evangelical and missionary work. 1t
needs about 100000, for which it
makes earnest request. This Church
aims to enlist all the Protestant demon
nations in the work of evangelizing
Mexico. Thus far it has not been very
successful in this respect. as several OF
the denominations have missions OF
their own, which they prefer to keep
up. The missionaries now begin to find
that the Mormons are bound to give
them trouble. Many Mormon mission
aries are in the northern part Of Mexico,
where they find plenty of proselytes
among the ignorant Mexicans. Very
many Mormon tracts are scattered
among the Mexican people.
I'm connection with the Delaware
Methodist Episcopal Conference is a
voluntary society called Daughters of
the Conference" This is an 0rganiza-
ton of the sisters whose object is to
help along the superannuated preach
ers and the widows and orphans of de-
ceased members. One OF the sisters
made speech before the Conference
which is described as % well expressed.
thoughtful and eloquent" No higher
compliment than this could have been
paid on the speech had it been delivered
by one of the brethren. The sisters
who compose this organization are do
ing q very useful and commendablc
work. and setting an example whose
imitation in other Conferences will do
much to relieve the distresses of some
who are left in an extremely needy con-
ditiOu.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-09-17

sysrem within q few weeks OF his imam.
guration more viciously or vigorouslyF
To what other end than party plumber
was the effort made to expel Mr.. fnii-
lips from the Law Department OF the
Government? Did the stalwart Admin
istration of Grant attempt anything
more indefensible or scandalousP Why
Mr.. Conkling thereupon resigned the
Senatorship and babe Plat do likewise
is one of the mysteries not yet revealed
unto men, but that act at least brought
to the surface at Albany the real spirit
and purpose of the Administration and
the political rottenness of the Repub-
lican partyl In the good old days
when the Democratic party and the
Wing party divided the land between
them such things as have happened IN
Washington and in Albany since the
4th of March last would have
been simply impossible. Why have
they come to pass in this year of grace
1882 Because our politics have been
permitted to degenerate since the civil
war into organized conspiracies to OBJ
tain official employment and to plumber
the taxpayers in order to maintain an
army Of political tramps who shall
stand behind and around the boss from
whom they receive their orders. Until
the Wing party died did any New
Yorker ever witness the spectacle OF
candidate for the Office of Senator from
New York in the Congress OF the
United States presenting himself in
Albany and asking Assemblymcn for
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-09-17
4" TILL DEATH US PART"
A POEM ny DEAN STANLEY.

Iwc have received permi ssion. says the Lon
don Spectator, TO print the following beautiful
lines by the late Dean of Westminster. which
can hardly, we think, be read without, TO some
extent, alternating the pain which attends so
great a loss:1
It'll Death us part
So speaks the heart.
When each TO each repeats the words of doom;
Thro' blessing and thro' curse,
For better and for worse,
We will be one, till that dread hour shall come.
Life, with its myriad grasp,
Our yearning souls shall clasp,
BY ceaseess love. and still expectant wonder;
In bonds that shall endure,
Indissolubly sure,
TIL God in death shall part our paths asunder.
Till death us join,
~ o, voice yet more divine!
That to the broken heart breathes hope sub
lime;
Thro' lonely hours
And shattered powers
We still are one, despite of change and time.
Death with his healing hand
Shall once more knit the band
Which needs but that one link which none may
sever:
Till thro' the Only Good,
Heard felt and understood,
Our life in God shall make us one forever.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-09-17
The democracy and the President.

For the past month the country has
been remarkably free from political ex-
element. Partisan dis cuss;on in or out
of the newspapers has been almost en-
tirely sust ended. With the exception
of that miserable Senatorial contest at
Albany, which Tapped over into the re-
cess, the politicians have for the most
part been upon their good behavior.
This unusual gu etude, hitherto un-
prccedented in our history, needs no
accounting for. 1t was brought about
by q popular solicitude. intense and
genuine, for the head of the Govern
meat, in his fateful and uncertain strug-
gle for life. and it will continue, with
more or less intensity and an equally
patriotic genuineness, until his condi-
ton is pronounced no longer danger
Gus.
That there will be any literal "era of
good feeling" following the Presi-
dents recovery is not to be expected.
The millennium in American politics is
not near at hand, but it is very posi-
BILE that the antagonisms of the near
future. such as are customary between
the party in power and the party out
of power. may he less rancorous and
bitter than heretofore.
There was q most amicable' under
standing. entirely spontaneous and dis
interested, between the Democratic
party and the Administration even be-
fore the attempted assassination. 1t is
certainly none the less now. As Mr..
Seymour said the other day at Utica,
the assault upon the President has in
duced "a still more kindly feeling to-
wares him" among Democrats Of all
sections; and that this will continue un-
til broken in upon and dissipated by
some new and unexpected partisan ac-
ton on the part of the Administration
itself, there is every reason to believe.
The Democrats will precipitate no
war upon the President so long as he
exercises his magisterial power fairly,
wisely and with q just regard to the in
terests of tie whole country. They
will support his Executive prerogatives
against factious interference with the
same readiness that they would rally to
the protection of his person against as
sault.
1t l;esa great deal. therefore, with
the President how long and to what ex-
tent the :. era of good feeling shall be
prolonged. With the dissens ons of his
own party we have nothing to do. ex-
cept to profit by them as they afford
the opportunity; but he can depend
upon the sympathy and support OF the
Democracy in every effort to lift his Adj
ministration out of the ruts Of partisan
ship to the high plane Of the public
good. Washington Post.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-09-17
POLITICAL ITEMS.

/, - Wan Koon, recently of the Celes-
tial empire, now conducting . laundry
at Columbus, has married an Ohio girl.
He has not yet decided what Consulate
he will take. fs
"A granduncle of an ex-Vice-
President Of tho United States has died,
and his will discloses that the OK is q
beneficiary. Practically. the will runs:
Z" Pay s. C.. or bearer" $1,000.
Mr.. Conkling is to have his pub
lie documents free until December 81,
next. says 9 generous P0stof1icc De-
partment. After that he must get some
Senator, who knew enough to hang ON
to his Office, to frank them to him--or
go without
The Republican press do not like
to have Guiteau referred to as . Repub-
lican assassin, Republican cut throat,
. Republican wheip, etc. But it must
not be forgotten that Guiteau was and
is all of these, and much more in the
same direction.
The Steubenville Gazette init
mates that the Republican talk in Ohio
about the Democratic candidates
''bar'r' is made for the purpose OF
frightening Foster into greater freedom
of expenditure than he has shown any
disposition for. lis very like.
- Mr.. Roscoe Conkling announces
that he no longer "takes any interest
in politics." He is like the Yankee
who was boasting of the licking which
the British got at Trenton and The
Cowpens; but when he was asked
about White Plains. he replied: "Wcll,
our folks didn't seem to take no sort Of
interest in that tight"