davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-23

INDIAN CKNsUs.-Ths esusus shows
that there are 5000 Piutes In Nevada.
Three hundred and ninety-six Of them
are at Pyramid and on the Truckes up
to and including wadsworth. Captain
Dave Nu-ma.na did the work. and II 10
correct. Major Henshaw ID one OF four
officers detailed from Warrington to get
the Indian oensus. He IL nov In Ore
gon but 10 expected here daily to take .
ensus OF the Washoes.-RmO Gazette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-23

The Carson Appeal Of this morning
says: Governor Kinksad went to San
Francisco last night to be absent several
days. Al the Lieutenant Governor 10
still within our boundaries. the State
government will not be without q head
during his Excellency's absence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-23
According to the New York Herald. .

According to the New York Herald. .
fsrocious husband heater was recently
sent to jail for . year on complaint OF
the unfortunate victim who IL Of dimin.
utivs stature. and finds II discoursgingly
well a. distressingly roush on him to
be beaten and slammed about on the
floor every time his big and too healthy
wife happens TO get mad about some
th;n0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-23

Cavalszzi. the dauseuss OF the Maple
SON Opera Company. and wife Of Charles
Mapleson, tells . Chicago writer that
Taglioni IL still living In London,a quiet,
little, gray haired. old woman, who
teaches the Prince Of Wales's children to
dance; that Fanny Ellslsr Is somewhere
in Austria. the wife Of the Emperor's
nephew; that Cerito. GRAIN. and Ecole
are dead; and that. though 1t may DO
true that ordinary ballet dancers come
from q low class Of people. "the great ar
lists are from higher families"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-23

Tho Reno Ga,etts speaks Of Lakes
ranch at that place O. probably the bes'
in the State. A thousand acres are
fenced, and nine hundred under cultiva-
ton. The soil is excellent and there Ia
plenty OF water.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-23

The Crimssn war was begun in Octo-
Der, 1853, and ended with the treaty OF
Paris. signed March 80. 1866. Car
Nicholas died March 2, 1856. Of atrophy
Of the lungs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-23

The Hon. R. G. Winthrop Is to make
the address upon the Inauguration OF
Story's statue Of Prescott upon Bunker
Hill, on June II. He Ia also to mako
the chief speech at the Yorktown eels-
bration-thus COMMUNICATING In one
year both the earlier and later battles Of
the Revolution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-23

A German chemist 10 said TO have in
vented or discovered an essential oil.
which burns in q lamp with q bright.
clear fiame. yet gives forth no heat. II
can b poured into the palm Of the hand
and lighted without Injury to the skin.
or Q silk handkerchief oan be soaked in
IL and tho essence burned out with no
detrimsnt to the fabric. II 10 called
"Kordig essence" after the discoverer.
With such an Illuminating fluid. capable
Of producing light without heat, It will
cost nothing for lsmpwieks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-23

The New York Tribune says: General
Hancock has conferred q great boon upon
his party. It's great want has been live
issues. and he supplies . pair Of partieu'
larry frisky ones. In his able speech on
Saturday evening be said: ~ shall only
say in relation to the political campaign
Of 1880 that I have NO fault to find with
the behavior Of my friends. and nothing
10 rstract or modify concerning mere acts
or words" There was no applause after
this remarkable statement, a. there
should have been. The General not only
accepted the Morey forgery . q thing
not to be found fault with. but he gave
notice that he had nothing 10 modify In
his famous interview on the tariff. This
leaves the Democracy with both those
issues alive and kicking. and they are
platform enough for any party.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-23

The Board OF Commissioner for the
Care OF the INDECENT Insane will visit
the State Grounds at Reno today for the
purpose Of selecting the site for the .
Insane Asylum.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-23

A ysnomous, jssuitical sheet published
in Virginia City-a corrupt sheet. desti-
tu,o Alike Of candor and moral principle
"A y.ual sheet that has been everything
by turns and nothing long. advocating
anti. railroad legislation until silsnced BY
persuasive logic; opposing lottery schemes
until Induced to change its opinions /;
counssling support Of the organic law Of
our State until led to believe that
1. could make money by notification ;
~sndssvoring to damn by faint praise
the nominees Of Its ovn party because
q party convention would not submit to
Its dictation; viliiying the management
OF mining companies that do not bestov
their patronage upon it-this disgrace
10 journalism and the State Of Nevada.
called by courtesy the Evening Chronicle.
has recently seen ft to indulge its
depravsd tastes by printing oontsmpd-
BILE fiipgs at the News. As eowsrdly
ho'" va" e =. a..
races no! .n a.
s'udiss' 10 inc '"o' I.
well deserved ana 'n'is
Of the NEws. discharges its venomous Sc
crstions at Il. While these fipgs would
..,;o. 10 thav lad nroceedad
not deserve noace IL 'ney haa p'oe
from auJ Ps Tr'
coming from apuohc ns~spsPs
1t our DUTY TO snow 70 ne Pao"e 'n'
character Of the vie snee' tha' sss.s 70
crush everybody and everything tna' eA'
cites Its ~rancorous envy. and afo1ses ''s
deadly jealousy and maiienan' PASSIONS
One peculiar phase Oh n',s
Is that those persons "a"0"'ns !"
and degradation 0e"s'e' :. Ans'' ".
iive' ihai NO ono NO "...'' w. p
and upi'en' MS OF nor ~"
Deter .n.n . :,
naf'o' h''as 'nA ~
heaf'' - asp'
man ~n' o" IN. -,
ean'aiy ~. 80 Co ~,
Una" 49,
I $50. .a.c,. N
'-u.s.. ~. .lr.
os"s'' ~. -
as'"'1'
'ai cause. ,....,.
oI $500 on,
y
49, r,.o,,.l. - -.rnno,, a,
I ,..r o.o..;., ~ ouo,.
go /. az. =, ,h,, ;ou,n.l In uublicly
W -.
expressed Opinions o' "o J' ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-23
CORN

In Virginia. March az. TO the wife OF
William Brewer. twins-boy and girl.
In Virginia, March n, TO the wife OF A.
M. Freeman, . son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-23
NEW TODAY.
NEw fosK 4IsIne oonPANx.

NEW YORK MINING COMPANY.
~ Location Of principal place Of business
San Francisco. 0lifoma.
Location OF works. Gold Hill, Storey county,
Nevada.
lowing-described stock, on account Of assess.
ment CNo. 2ol levied on tbs nTst uso day Of
February, 1881, the several amounts set oppo.
site the names Of the respective shareholders
~ follows:
Names. No, Certif, Shs. Amt.
Atkinson, Doud& 90. Trus-
.lUlVl. ...lV....ti &c
Atkinson, Doud d Co, Tius.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l0610.. 100. ...lO ..
Atkinson, Doud 4 90, Trus-
.ll0oo. ...oU.sss.o ss
Brecfinridge 4 Yoet, Trus.
..0169. ..1.....1 =.
Breckinridge d Yost, Trus-
tees. .oGOl. ...lO..... ..
Breckinridge 4 Yost, Trus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-23

And In sccordsnoe with law. and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the nrst (ist)
day Of February. 1881. % many shares Of
ssch parcel OF such stock ~ may b necessary
will be sold 1t public auction. at the once Of
the Company. Room 9, No. a27 Pint street. San
EIGHTH tsth) day Of APRIL, 1881. Ct the
hour Of Q O'Clock r. 4 Of said day, to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, together
with coats Of Advertising and expenses OF the
sale. d. L. THOMAS, Secretary.
Onacs-Room u. No. sa7 Pine street, Ban
Francisco, Californis. mr2std
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12
NOTING the evidences of Southern ad

Noting the evidences of Southern ad-
vancement the Buffalo Commercial Ad-
Uertiser remarks: "Signs are not wanting
to indicate that the late slave States are
making long and successful strides in
the direction of a diversified industry.
In former years the people of those
States contented themselves with raising
cotton, tobacco and sugar, and shipping
them away in the crude state, and then
buying at the North or abroad every
thing they needed in the way of manu-
featured goods. But under the new re-
gime special attention is given to manu-
featuring. This is particularly true of
Georgia, which already has large manu-
featuring interests.
"a noteworthy evidence of the change
that has come over the South in this re-
spect was seen at several points on the
fourth. At Rome, Ga, for example, a
feature of the days celebration was a
parade of eighty drays laden with pro-
ducts representing the great resources of
Georgia and Alabama. Exhibitions of a
similar character were made elsewhere.
These demonstrations are significant be-
cause they show that that section is TAX
ing a lively interest in promoting diversi-
fed industry. With public sentiment
to encourage, and vast resources. to rely
upon, it will be a matter of short time
when the South will show results in the
way of varied industries that will sur
prise the North"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12


Mr.. Gladstone's Irish land bill was in
troduced in the second week of April,
three months ago. The text of the
bill covers more than equal to
a page of the Press. 1t is divided into
fifty clauses, each one Of which, as well
as the entire bill, is the subject of discus
SION More than 1000 amendments have
been offered. From this brief recapitu-
lation it is evident that it is hopeless to
think that the bill can be passed within
a month. Up to the present time little
or nothing has been done with the bill
itself. The time has been wasted in OBJ
struction and discussion of irrelevant
points. The Importance of this bill is
patent to every one who has heard or
knows anything of Irish affairs
The 18th of August is the day on
which, by immemorial custom, Parlia-
ment has adjourned. 1t will be with the
greatest difficulty that members can be
kept in attendance on Parliament. If
they cannot be SO kept, the fate of the
bill will go over to the next session.
This would be fatal to it, and we may
soon expect to see violent attempt on
the part of the Irish and Conservative
members to gain an adjournment. 1t is
to be hoped that it will not take place,
and that Mr.. Gladstone will have the
satisfaction of seeing the bill stand or
fall on its own merits, for it is certainly
the greatest measure introduced into
Parliament since the reform bill of 1882.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12
The AIbauv Bribery Business.

The report of the Republican portion
of the bribery investigating committee
at Albany, which practically exculpstes
the accused Mr.. Sessions, is a surprise.
1t was supposed that Speaker Sharpe
had packed" the committee for convic-
ton. The probability is that neither
faction could afford to investigate very
closely, or to report too severely upon
the matter as investigated, and that con-
sequently an exculpatory verdict was
agreed upon by the Republican mem
bers of the committee. The Demo
cratic minority were not bound by
such considerations, and, therefore.
in their report, they condemn Brad
ley for accepting the $4,000 bride,
declare the matter as to Sessions an issue
of veracity between him and Bradley.
point out the failure of the majority to
probe the matter with any degree of
earnestness, acquit the President of at
tempted bribery of Strahan through the
agency of Little Johnny" Davenport,
and place the guilt of that attempt upon
the latter In the absence of more com
plete evidence, no other conclusions
could have been reached. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that the vulnerability of both
Republican factions should have thus
operated to stifle an attempt at legisla-
tive publication.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

From a comparative table exhibiting
amounts of duties collected on the prin
cipal commodities imported during the
last twelve fiscal years, it appears that
breadstuffs and other farinaceous food
have been almost stationary through the
term; cotton manufactures increased 90
per cent. from 1889, but are still con
siderably below 1918; fancy articles,
fruits and nuts, and hemp manu-
features show but little increase;
glass manufactures show a large
advance in 1880; iron and steel
and their manufactures go up from
s., 6S1 900, in 1889, TO $40, $780, 900, in
1S79-S0; silk goods show large increase,
from $14. OOO, 900. in 1879, to $18, $780,
600, in 1880; spirits and wines were in
1880 less in value than in 1875 and 1876,
and much less than in any year of the
seven preceding those; wooden goods
increased heavily, from $1S, 900. in
1879, to $29, 23S, 900, in 1880. The total
of duties received was the largest since
1873, and increased 81 per cent. over
1879. The cost of collecting duties was
3.23 per cent. in 1880.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

The tragedy at Washington gave the
newspaper men plenty to do. The sta
tistics of the press dispatches sent from
there during the past week are highly
interesting. The largest number of
words sent from Washington to the
newspapers of the country in any one
day previous to last Saturday was on
last Inauguration Day, when the high
water mark was one hundred and ninety
thousand words. Previous to that day
the largest number of words was on one
day during the Credit Mobilier excite
meut in 1878, when one hundred and
thirty thousand words were transmitted.
On Saturday last the Washington Office
sent two hundred and seventy-five thou
sand words; on Sunday nearly as many
and Monday two hundred and thirteen
thousand words. The number of words
in the average newspaper column is two
thousand, and on Sunday morning, there
fore, the total amount of press dispatches
filed at least one hundred and forty col
umns of the daily newspapers. no allow
ance being made for duplication in space
by dropping the same matter for news
papers in different cities.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12
We have received from the publishers,

We have received from the publishers,
Messrs. VIM. B. Dana & Co., bound
volume of the Commercial and Financial
Chronicle. from January to June, inclu-
sive, of the present year. 1t is a COM
plete repository of information and in
telligence pertaining to every depart
ment of finance, trade, commerce, manu-
features, mining, ETC., with editorial dis
cussiOn on all the financial topics con-
nected with or growing out of these.
Such a work is indispensable to business
men of every class, and its value is
materially enhanced by an admirable
index, which enables the reader to put
his finger on any article he is in quest of
at moments notice. The publication
office is at 40 and 81 William street, New
York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

The Philadelphia Times suggests that
Charles Guiteau should be thrashed Sc
verely, as he cannot be hanged. 1t
gives an illustration of the reforma
tory or checking power of the rod. II
says:
young Oxford, who made an at
tempt upon the life of Queen Victoria,
years ago, was actuated by no other mo-
tive than morbid vanity, which was
gratified by the notoriety he gained and
the distinction of being tried for
high treason. He was pronounced
insane and confined in a
hospital, but this exercised no deterrent
influence, and for some time after there
was a continual succession of young men
who sought distinction IN the same way
by pointing weapons at the Queen. But
when an act was passed declaring this
a disgraceful act, punishable by fiogging,
the thing was stopped"
Hanging would be preferred by most
people, especially as Guiteau's madness
is marked with so much method.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

AS the hanging of woman in black
satin dress in England placed that fabric
under ban as a material for womens
dress for more than hundred years. so
Guiteau's use of the phrase "stalwart
is likely to consign that word, in the po-
litical sense in which it has lately been
applied, into permanent retirement. The
term was used to describe what might,
perhaps, be called the advanced wing of
the Republican party long before the
present split in New York, which made
it so familiar, and nobody now believes
that that complication had anything to
do with Guiteau's crime; but for all that
the assassin's appropriation of the name
to himself will so surround it with hor-
rible associations hereafter that no one
will be likely to use the word except as
a term of reproach, and nobody will be
willing to wear it longer as designation
of political faith or practice. Manifest
ly a new word must be coined or adopt
ed as q substitute.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

Guiteau's case strikingly illustrates the
utter absurdity of fixing penalties for
crimes, upon the theory of Furnishing the
criminals. The only theory that should
be worked on is that of protecting the
community Viewing crimes from that
basis, an attempt to murder should be
punished just as the successful murder
would be. What reason is there for
making the penalty in Guiteau's case
lighter. because of the accident that his
victim survives the murderous attack,
than it would have been If President
Garheld's indomitable will had not
averted death Is Guiteau any the less
dangerous to the community 1t is GER
tainly from no lack of intention that he
Is not murderer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

Boston claims to supply most of the
capital for Western development 1t
projected and built the first transconti-
mental railroad in this country, the
Union Pacific. and a goodly part of its
5000. 900. 600 of property still represents
Boston ownership. She also projected
and built the second trsnscontinental
line via the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe, and this company, by the way, rep
resents $50, 100000 of property, almost
entirely of Boston ownership. The
third transcontinental line will be the
Atlantic and Pacific, Boston project
started fifteen years ago. Upon this
1000. 600 will be spent this year, and
more than half of this is referable to
Boston investment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

The Bridgeport Fdrmer says: THE
raising Of a fund for Mrs. Garfield by
New York capitalists is a very graceful
and appropriate method of expressing
sympathy with her, but would it not
have been better to have made it con-
ditional upon the non-recovery of the
Presidents Should he recover, the re
ceipt Of so large a sum from such rail
road men as c. w. Field, Jay Gould,
etc, would probably occasion unpleas-
ant remarks. Mrs. Garfield is too excel
lent a woman to be placed in so unfOrtu-
nate a position. In the event of the
Presidents death, such provision for his
widow and her children would be as ap-
propriate as practical, although it would
come with greater fitness from the coun-
try than from a small circle of the CAPT
talists of one CITY,"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

A late article in one of the magazines
gives the capital of all the leading nations
and the average income per iDhabitant
From this it becomes apparent that while
Great Britain has the largest capital
$44, 400, 900, OOO-the people of this cOun-
try have the largest income, the average
per inhabitsnt in the United States
being $16j. 1t is the same in England,
it is true, but then our population is
much larger aud our income consequent
ly prOpOrtiOnallY greater. The capital
of France, also, is somewhat larger than
ours, being $50. 200, 100000 and $32,-
900, 900. 900 respectively, but the average
Frenchman enjoys an income of only
1925 per year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

The news which lately came from Paso
del NOrte announcing the massacre of a
Mexican Central engineering party en-
gagged in surveying the line of that road
through Chihuahua, and the killing of
thirteen members of it, is distressing in
deed, since it will have some discOurag-
ing effect upon the building of the
American railway lines in Northern
Mexico, where the wild Indians are quite
numerous. The Indians are doubtless
aware that the building of these railroads
through their country would quiet. civil
lie and settle it, and for this reason they
are making themselves as disagreeable
as possible.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12
The Great Comet.

Mr.. S. G. Chandler, of the Cambridge
(Mass.) Observatory, communicates to a
New York paper some information
about the comet now visible in the north
ern heavens which the public have long
been waiting for. From the ephemeris
of the comet given by Mr.. Chandler, and
which dates back to May goth, it ap-
pears that the comet seen with the naked
eye in Cordoba and Rio de Janeiro about
the LIST of June is identical with that now
visible to us. When first seen in the
southern hemisphere it was very
conspicuous object, but there is
good reason for believing that it
might have been seen, with a tele-
scope, as a nebulous object, many months
ago. The ephemeris shows that the
comet in moving northwest and towards
its perihelion rose and set at about the
same time as the sun, and. of course,
could not be seen in this latitude until it
had reached high northern declination.
When rising before or setting after the
sun it became visible to the naked eye.
At the time of its nearest approach to
the sun, about June 10th, it was almost
in straight line between the earth and the
sun, and the earth must have passed very
near or possibly through some portion OF
the comets tail. 1t is hardly possible
that it could have been seen in the north
ern hemisphere before the 21st of June.
From Mr. Chandeliers ephemeris it APP
pears that the comet will be within about
eight degrees of the north pole of the
heavens on the 10Th of the present month,
and it is probable that it will continue to
be circumpolar in our latitude until its
great distance from the earth and sun
renders it no longer visible to the naked
eye.
The first elements of the comets orbit
bore a striking resemblance to those of
the great comet of 1907, but it is well
known now that the two comets cannot
be identical. After few months obser-
vations astronomers will be able to tell
whether or not this comet has been seen
during the last two thousand years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

A CRAZY New ENGLANDER AT LARGE.
According to trustworthy account in
the Providence Journal, a member of
the Rhode Island militia, and wearing
its uniform, used the following language
at a militia banquet held in Newport on
the 4th of July: 81 am for assassination
in Europe. 1 believe in assassination
when and where it is needed. Isanctify
the acts of the Nihilists in assassinating
the Car of Russia, and / say, God bless
them for it."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

In order to prevent the possibility of a
recurrence of the present situation, viz. ::
neither a President pro TEN. Of the Sen
ate, nor a Speaker of the House in Off
cisl being. the New York Tines suggests
that each new Congress, when it comes
into being on the 4th of March, shall
meet and organize by the election of a
President of the Senate and a Speaker
Of the House" Under the present sys-
TEN, the Senate elects a President pro
TEN. only when the Vice President is alb
sent, and there is ordinarily a space of
nine months after the expiration of each
Congress when there is no Speaker of
the House.