davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11
on.,.i c.r.,es......

Yesterday In the District Court the
City Of Virginia IVES compelled TO sub
mit 10 . nonsuit In the case against
Judge Whitman to enforce payment Of
Slss so for sidewalk Constructed along
defendants lot. The difacslty Vas that
the Street Inspector did not serve proper
notice on Judge Whitman to build said
sidswslk. The consequences 10 that the
city IL ont about $500. Tbs Street In.
spsetor 10 an appointed o6ssr. hence
lisd no bond, hssss again. he city hes
no tsmsly for IL iailars - Perform
entail duty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11

We would call attention to the advsr.
tisemsnt, publishsd In another column
Of todsy's News. OF the grand invita-
ton mask ball ct Piper's Opera House
on Wednesday evening. January 18th. to
30 given BY Prof. Fshuemsnn. The A.
rsnRemspts are being made on . msgnih
cent style. The stage effects are grand.
among which may 0e mentioned . doral
pyramid, cologne fountain, Q OF jug.
gernaut, cologne showers. Cleopatra
barge and q ear Of Mercury bearing Boz.
rnce around the world. The music will
DO BY Prof. hangers new orchestra,
which can not be surpassed. Due notios
will b given OF the opening. OF carriage
and boz sheets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11
SPECIAL DISPATCH FROM CARSON
The vsss fer sssassr-Ceisssi Pairs
Elscsisn TsmsFrsw Certain.

CAasos. January II. lssi-2:so P. n.
The vote for Senator In the two
Houses today stood a. follows: Senate
Wren II. Fair 10. Dsesett /. In the
Houss-Fsir II, Wren 2. two absent.
This will give Fair. In john convention
tomorrow. 81 votes, or IS votes over .
bare majority. 6utre's name was net
even placed 10 nomination. Msdsr OF
ormsby voted for Dssgstt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11

A. Q meeting OF the Virginia italian
Bsnsvslen, Society. held ss their hall
January o. the following ofaesrs were
duly installed fer the ensuing year (:
PRECEDENT J. Monaco; Vice Prrsid-pt.
A. Dsnsrini; 8. cf~tary. L. Pinselia;
Treasurer. II. A. Mare trs-elect.d); Vice
S-cr-tary, @ n. Postiglions; Financial
Trustees. L. Dspsllo and d. Anxoli.
The San Francisco Stock and Ex
change Board held its election ysstsr-
day, with the following resslt: Prrsi-
dent, George T. Marye. Jr.: vios Prssi
dent, Henry schuiedell; Chairman. b
II. Colt; Treasurer. ]. u. Shotvsll; Sso-
rotary. Charles 8. Neal.
The Beard Of Pardons yesterday
refused the application Of Ali. Charts.
Governor Kinkssd and Judge Leonard
voted to libsrass him. judges Bslkasp
and Hsvl-y and Attorney General Mar
ply wore opposed.
The committees Of the Calsdonian
Club Of Virginia are busy preparing for
the celebration OF the birthday Of Barns
and for the socisty's eighth annual ball
% b held ct National Guard Hall On the
2s,h instant.
Fannie Louisa Buctipsham and her
..asry. untamsd ssesd." and . full CON-
psny Of players. will open . short en-
asesmens II Pipsr's Opera House. Jsnu-
ssy 90. In "AsssPps."
Virginia lawyers are busily ssgssed in
drafting q consolidation bill. which 10
in,spd.d to meet the requirements OF
,hai city and Gold Hill.
letter Il held for postage 81 the Gold
ain Postofaos addressed a. follows !:
Mt. p. A. Franklin. sosih De- Moinss'
Iowa
The purchasing price Of ans silver 1t
The Carson Mint at present 10 u IL pr
oa1es.
The Northern Belle LIS declared Q
dividend Of ATTY cents Per share.
The Dis..iss cears has adjourned III
TAsnaay.
They Nv. 80 60 Of smallpox b
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11
PINE TAIN0 FOR TaR.TR.FH.

yr.usnt soZoD0Nr 10 s~ooupostton Of the
mrs, and choicest ingredients Of the Oriental
vegetable Kingdom KvssJ ingredient IL we'll
nan 10 have . bsnehcial srsct on the teeth
md eums. its emhalming o. sssisepuo psvp.
49, eOZODONr removes ell dtsssreeeo!e
MVse,om ~. breath caused By catarih. bed
,ss.h s,e' n Il entirely fvs firm The tnjuftoes
md scr.d properties Of tooth pssass md poy;
dsss xnish dsstroJ ths snslnsl. On eoss's wni
at aix months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11

The Locomotive publishss s~pgravines
10 each issue showing how boilers look
Just after they have exploded. This
doesn't seem to bit the cass Of oil. What
10 needed 10 . picture showing how .
boiler looks just before II 10 going to sx'
ploded. One could then learn when 70
get out OF the way.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11
Postal changes.

WARRINGTON. January 1.-THE FOL-
lowing Pacific Coast postal changes are
made: Postmss.srs sppoiatsd-Edwsrd
T. Ijsns, Pszo. San Luis 0bispo ooun.
~. Gal. 8. w. Johnston, Morsy. Nys
county. Nevada; N. A. Thompson. Mon.
roe. Benton county, Or; Neil y. Nilsson,
Spring City, San Pete county, Utah.
Offices observation-disclosures, Lyon coun.
~. New; Dsysville. Grant county, Or;
Juniper. Lake county, Or; Starksy,
Union county, Or,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11
A aaiIor Killod.

CzA1IrTos. 8. O., January lo.-A
special To The Meas and Courier from
Bsasisrs gives The particulars Of . fatal
sAeeung saaif which took ylsss at Ball
riysr yesterday, rssalHsg n he dsath Of
ons msn snd ths serious v~oss1ing Of
tvs othsss. wn. ]. Sweeney, tsspsr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11
The lee crsp.

The. Water Company has harvested
one good crop Of Toe this season. made
BY the cold weather in November. The
reservoirs are covered with . second
crop. which 10 now to b taken In and
stored away; but Il 10 not - good a. the
last. Very likely . third crop will BE-
obtained, and possibly more. Many
look for . cold. backward spring TO oom.
psnsats for the late warmth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11

An old Highland clergyman who had
received several calls TO parishes. ssksd
bis servant where be should go; the ser
want said: '''Go where there 10 most sin,
SIR" The preacher concluded that was
good advioa. and went whore there was
most money.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11

San YlAxosco. January l1-sP. n
Savage. I IS. IN; ophir. 81; Justice. 100.
ASc; Benton. SOC; Hale q Nercross. 3 IS. 4;
osula 3 Curry. 8 so; Potosi. II. I %;
scorpion. I 40; Bullion. l 10; Northern
Belle. 81; Chollar. I IS; California. ! 80;
Navajo. IN; Bslchsr. I 10; Eurska Con-
1oh; Champion. Soc; Bodis. 81; Alta, IL
Is. 1 20; Best 4 Bslchsr. ~; Goodshaw'
CSC; Con. Virginia, I IS; Gould q Curry
81; Mexican. sh; ovsrman. 7se; Grown
Point. Toe; Sierra Nevada. Z, ~; oraAd
Priss, IN. ! 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11
Arrivals Th.s nssstsg.
DR. wsbbsr. A Croker. Mrs. n Crazs. II
+ Nusssy. " Il Pro,hsro. W " walker.


DepassuPes Last Evesssg.
Ellison. r Hanson. Geo Hsnning.
W sawyer. Z A yOors. 4 Il Psnoysr. -
TriLs. J Il Douglas, xrs Krsuss and
child. 4 Gillespie. Maggie Gillespie. VIM
Collins. D Lonksy. Mrs @ Harlow. Alice
Jenkins. Y shawhsn. n Cohen. W II Hill.
Charles Rudnsr. James cardvsll. Fannie
West. ] . Kanesn. JP Smith. ET Wood.
FL Elliott. Q W Blasdell. J Thomas. D.
NeIn,osh. O Louhey. Alice Nshan. Nrs
- Mccullough. Nrs Bryan. q Shabby.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11

A young man named Antoine Astsv.
den. while ohoppipg wood In Reno ye.
tsrday. accidentally cut Oh . Of his
isst Just below the instsp. he wss
taken to the County Hospitsl.-Rsno
Gasets, Jan. g..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11
TO Restore Grant to tho Army.

WASHINGTON, January ll.-Lssan has
introdaosd . bill restoring General
Gran. to the army. The bill will b
considered BY the Military Committee.
II places Grant ON the retired list, with
the full pay Of . general, and also gives
the President power 70 place him on
duty, according 10 his rank, ct any tine
he deems IL important to the interests OF
the country. Conkling requested that
the bill Be- read al length. Il was
referred to the Committee on Militrry
Affaira.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11
A CAHD.

10 Ill vho m ssasrtas froa ths sren s.d
indiserstioas Of yoa !, nsrveus xSexnsse ~
s s:Ss. ,s sS:s s q ss's -. IN % olAlai
MS NJ rsosdy vss etseo.Scsd Pa 49,
:sy:iss: : ~. 'aausT in1:, ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11

Even law business IL getting to be
dali here on the comstook. Bankrupt.
oy Gases have the call. and j. W.
whitohsr. attorney. etc., engineers most
Of them 10 Q successful trrnination.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11

A Jefferson County Arm were 20 rated
BY Q mercantile agency - TO damage
their standing In buisnsss circles. They
Instituted . suit at law, and the litigation
has resulted In . verdict Of 5000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11


..r- ryrxus.
,ao A,..,,. go
n N.,.jo- iL.iSo
.oo a."
$40 T=n...,o,. soe
sSo xih,on' AZ
100 W.. A.
10 c.Inmhns a.
ssS ns.h,.I sac
y H." n
SrHs;.s,s n
ooc SpsS's"- a.
y SU~m,,
80 Sss..,.. en- AZ.
= noos.r a." Sc loo
Z 49, :
~ ~ lone D.G .., n ,so
,,oS a
az Hse.as. ese
M Nos,s ScnnS.~ q
az W.mms,h IN
.oo ~ az
n s,,,., I'm, ~.
40 Ts..., ws;,.
~ nn,tu "l
y
soss' ASs
TN hshSaSs.
% ophir.s
$40 Mexican, 81
$40 Gould q Curry. 8 IS. 8 %. 30
Ito Beet q Bslehsr. ~. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11

PITCHERS
Is not Narcotic. Children
grow INT upon, Mothers like,
and Physicians recommend
CASTORLA. It regulates tho
Bowels, cures Wind Collie,
allays Feverishness, and de-
stroys Worms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11
rI~soslLlSIoUs
10 Years eforethe Public.
The GENUINE
DIR. G.
LIVER PILLS

are not recommended rs q remedy "foe
all the ills that flesh Is heir to" but In
affections OF the Liver, and In all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head.
ache, or diseases Of that character, they
stand without q rival.
AcUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used pre-
paratory TO. or after taking quinine. Az
q simple purgative they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar-coated.
Each box has q red.wax seal on the lid.
with the impression, McLANR'S LIvER
PILL. Each wrapper bears the sigma
lures OF G. McLAEE and FLENIHo BRos.
@-Insist upon having the genuine
DR. G. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pre-
pared by
FLEMING BROS, Plttsburgh, Pa,
the market being full Of limitations tf
the name McLaste, spoiled differently.
but same pronunciation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11

People are tir.d Of good prospects.
but they should not be-; for such must
BE- shown always before an ore body can
b. uncovered. Tbs prospect In Bullion
commenced whom the present formation
vss u At i,s top In Exeh-qu-r and Vas
found to make down and north into
Builiou. From what has already been
seen OF Il, that prospect 10 certainly .
good one. There 10 no necessity TO say
more Of II at present. wh'n the vein
10 stripped and eros-cuts run. the truth
will be known. Just now 10 10 one Of
the Interesting parts Of the Comstoek.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-27

dent Polk, showing the practical
bility of holding Mexico with an
army Of occupation of $4,000 men,
the ordinary revenues of the coun.
try being sufficient for its support.
If this was practicable then, why
was 1t not acted on. The simple
reason is because the fundamental
principles of our government, that
it must exist by the consent of the
governed, would have been out.
ragged, unless Mexico had agreed to
the absorption, in which case she
would have been entitled to repre-
sentation in Congress, aud who
could have foreseen the disastrous
results of such commingllng. The
reasons that held good in lS47 are
of equal force to-day. Our popula-
ton is sufficiently Heterogeneous.
But at least 1t speaks English. We
do not need nor do we want any
addition of eight or ten millions of
non-English speaking people; nor,
could such an addition be had of
an English speaking race, would it
be desirable, if it was all of one re-
ligious belief-whether Protestant,
Catholic, Mohammedan or Nor
mon.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-27
A Strange People.

The Moqui Indians of Arizona,
numbering seventeen hundred,
live in seven villages on the tops
of three cliffs or headIands that
rise more than Six hundred feet
above the plains. Why they chose
these unhandy places Is mystery.
On reaching the village says re-
cent visitor, one finds ones self on
a fiat ledge Of bare rock, which eX-
tends out from the main table
nearly half a mile in length and
from ten to perhaps three hundred
feet in width. The. sides are almost
perpendicular. The most populous
of these villages, Wal-la-pGi, is on
the extreme eud OF the rock, where
the width Is not over q hundred
feet. The water for all purposes i5
carried on the backs of men and
women from a spring near the foot
of the mountain, distance of
nearly . mile, while the wood is
brought e.ssiit miles. Here these
people have led longer than they
can tell, evea llom tneir traditions; :;
and hitherto they have been averse
TO change of location, notwith-
standing the difficulty Of obtain
ing their necessary supplies and
the distance from their fields aud
herds. s.-GiO6e Chronicle.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-27

moralized and oil the members
from the south begin to see that
they are being victimized by
"slickens." Some of the Demo.
Gratis begin to fear the consequences
of their present position and
Mathews, of Tehama, to-day said
he was ready ami willing to vote
for fair bill now that the sllckens
interest Is endeavoring to enter
into q CON- bination. The probabil-
lty that everything will go to
smash is stronger than ever. An
attempt will undoubtedly be made
to compromise and then the politi-
cal status of apportlonment will
disappear and the "slickens" fight
will again divide the parties. The
Senate will step in between the
Assembly fighters and the result
will be grand smash-up.
Tine Legislature.
SACRAMENTO, April 2G.h.-SEN-
ATE-Afternoon--The General APP
propriation bill was read third
time AMI finally passed, ayes %,
noes 10.
The TAX Levy bill read a second
time and the amendments to the
title and first section proposed by
the judiciary Committee were
adopted.
Dickinson moved 10 reduce the
school appropriation from $l,5ll,'
COO to $l,200000.
Davis moved to amend by MAX
ing the sum $1,000, 600.
"A long discussion followed, in
which the fact was brought out
and acknowledge that the original
design of the law was to cinch San
Francisco. Some Senators said
they would support the largest ap-
preparation on the ground that the
schools should be literally sustained
and that the wealthy corporations
of San Francisco should pay to ed
ucate the children of the interior.
The accuracy of the census reports
were vigorously attacked by Sears,
Neuman, Johnson, Wendell and
others. Figures were produced
showing that one-third of the
children of Santa Clara and Los
Angeles counties did not attend
school, and the conclusion was
drawn that the census reports were
incorrect generally. Senators from
the counties receiving more from
the State than they pay in sup.
ported the largest figure. Dickin-
son withdrew his amendment and
the Senate by a vote of ayes 2S,
noes IA, adopted the Davis amend
ment.
ASSEMBLY - On re-assembliug
Baker, of Yolo, Offered an amend
ment to the Road bill. providing
that no municipal corporation
should be included in a road dis
u.ct set off by B1ail's of Supoyvis.
ors.
ElwalJs offered an amendment
providing that incorporated cities
and towns should constitute road
district.
Both amendments were voted
down and the bill was ordered
printed with its amend dments.
Baker, of Yolo, moved that the
bill be placed at the head Of the
file for tomorrow. He finally
withdrew the motion, the Speaker
stating that the bill would not lose
its place at the head of the file any
way.
Adjourned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-27
THE DEBRIS BILL.
Lpgal Proceedings to bs Instituted tc Settle
the Natter.

In order that the question of the
constitutionality of the Debris
Commission may be definitely set
tied, Attorney-General Hart has
decided to Immediately institute
2n action in the name of the peo-
pie of the State. Said action, it is
understood, will test the right of
w. FL. Parks, Niles Searles and w.
f. Fox, to hold Office and exercise
powers of Commissioners under
the act known as the Debris bill.
He will, in addition, the more
fully to set at rest the mooted CUES.
tions, advise the State Treasurer to
refuse payment on demand of war.
rants drawn on the "Drainage
Fund" This course will neeessI.
tate the application by the Com
missioners to the Courts for a writ
of mandamus upon the Treasurer.
Other legal proceedings have been
determined upon, looking to full
and speedy decision by the Su-
preme Court on the question Of the
constitutionality of the Debris bill,
In this connection it may be stated
that the Attorney.Gene has ex-
pressed himself as entirely salts.
lied as to the constitutionality of
the act, and only brings the action
out of Difference to solicitations
from. various sections of the State.
In order that the points involved
may receive the most profound nt-
tention, the Bar of the State will
be invited to argue the case before
the Supreme Court. The Initiatory
step in the proceedings will he the
commencing of the action before
Judge benson, of the Superior
Court of Sacramento county. The
inferior Court will decide pro
fornaa. Appeal will then be taken
from this decision to the Supreme
Court. By these proceedings, it is
expected, all the various provis-
ious of the law will be brought iu-
diciously to the recognition of the
highest tribunal of the State, and
the question of the constitutionali.
ty OF the Commission be set at rest.
IS. f. CaW.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-27
Native Nevada Camels.

Weare informed that the French
man who owns the herd of camels
ranging to the eastward in the val
leys bordering on the Carson river
Will utilize his "ships of the des.
ert' next summer in carrying
goods from the terminus of the
Carson and Colorado Railroad into
camps far out in the wilderness.
The cameis now number about 40,
all but two or three of which are
natives of Nevada. In our deserts
these animals find grasses and bit.
ter and prickly shrubs and plants
suited to their taste, and probably
the same, or varieties Of the same
plants that grow in other desert
regions of the earth. 1t is less
trouble and costs much less, to
raise camels in Nevada than to rear
cattle in the Atlantic States. FIR
giaia city Enterprise.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-27

Prosper Merimee was always
moved by the most tender and re-
spectful devotion to tho Empress.
Eugene de Teba was only two
years old when Merimee was pre-
sented to her mother, the Comtesse
de Montijo. Some years later one
of Merimee's friends met him in
the rue de la Paix, holding u love.
ly little girl six or seven years old
by the hand. Struck by the charm
and beauty of the child, Merimee's
friend asked who she was. sit is,n
replied Merimee, ga little Spanish
girl, the daughter of one of my
friends. L am going to take her to
eat some cakes" And Merimee
entered q pastry cooks shop to give
some cakes to the little girl, who,
twenty years later, was to become
Empress of the French, and to pass
through such brilliant and tragi-
cal destiny.-PariS Letter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-27

A scientific journal explains, in a
long article. how thunder storms
come up. We haven't read the ar.
ticle, but we know how they come
up. They walt until the Sunday
school picnic reaches the grove and
gets fairly to business at Copenha.
gen, swinging, croquet and other
innocent games and then they
come up like thunder and light
ming. 1t takes the average thun.
der storm not more than ten min.
ntes to come up In the neIghbor-
hood OF q picnic.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-27

Washington Republican: A dis.
tinguished actress sitting among
the audience at Booths Thertre,
recently, said: "What is there in a
ballet to attract 30 many men?
Just LOOK at this house,! There is
not one woman in it to every fif-
teen or twenty men. Now" said
she, II would like to see q ballet
composed wholly Of men. I think
if there were two or three hundred
representative legs of men brought
out here 1t would draw, particular
ly at the matinees.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-27
OPEN BOARD-i 2. ".

Silver King. 2lh b; Bullion, l55 S Mex
lean, los; Savage, 4.55 S; Chollar, S55 b;
Julia, 45c b, 81 a; Con Virginia. 2 so S; CAL
ltornia, l.45 $; Exchequer, l,50 b. l55 a;
Sierra Nevada, Ii b, MA; Belcher, 2.b0
b; Justice. l.l0s; Union, l0H 8; Best q
Belcner, l21a o; Caledonia, bQc b, 8Oc a
Potosi, 4.40 b, AS a; Albion, 4.lO S; Scorpi'
on, . b; Andes, 2 25 b, 2 80 a; Utah, ga b.
Hale n Norcross, 8 b, 6A a; Benton, 9)c a;
Overman, 2.l5 8: Ophir. IA s; Jacket, 81
b; Imperial, geo b, rs a; Crown Point, 20.
b, 2.7O a; Justice, LIS b.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-27

Her life was slowly ebbing away
and her inconsolable husband was
weeping silently though copiousiy
by the death bed. "Henry," she
faltered, as he bent his ear to catch
the precious words, "In this awful
and solemn moment l feel myself
superior to all the weaknesses of my
sex-to all selfish considerations,
For the sake of cur poor, mother.
less babes, Henry, for-for your
sake, dear, promise me that when
am gone you-you-you will
marry our dear, good, friend, Miss
X" 81 promise, darling"
said Henry, thoughtfully, between
his sobs; "in fact, IL had already
thought of it,"