davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
Miscellaneous,

ST.. PETERSBURG, January ga re.
port has been received hero OF the muir.
der at Shivotilo OF a Jewish family. con.
sisting Of the father, mother, daughter,
and o little child.
CRY OF MEXICO. January 28.-In To.
max, Yucatan, there are 100 cases oil
yellow fever. Two hundred and twenty
two have died.
CoRrU, January pa plot against
the lie OF the King OF Greece has beer
discovered. The plan was to murder
him on q journey.
LONDON. January 2S.-Bullion with
drawn from the Bank OF England today
amounted to E3G0, 600. all for Paris.
Tho Swiss Consulate at Washington
has been raised TO q legation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
A Strike 1n she Albtsu.

Tho Eureka Sentinel Of yesterday re-
cords q strike made in the Albion mine
Saturday. It says the find is al q depth
of 575 feet from the surface and 400 feel
west OF what is claimed as Victoria terri
tory, aud entirely removed from the
ground in controversy with tho Rich.
mond. The ore taken from the strike IL
q yellow carbonate. containing molydats
Of lead. the very rock that smells easily.
Its extent is not known yet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
work In he BeIessr.

The Bsleher Company are driving q
crosscut east on the 600 level from the
south drift. at a point 400 feet from the
shaft. The crosscut is now In ll5 feet,
face in clay and porphyry with strsaks
Of quartz. A crosscut on the $500 level
is in q distance OF 800 feet. This crosscut
was started east from the south drift con.
Meeting with the Overmsn mine OF q
point 446 feet south Of tho joint Grown
Point and Bslcher shaft station. The
usual amount OF low grade ore 10 being
extracted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
A beautiful head OF hair is appreciated

A beautiful head Of hair is appreciated
by everybody, and how to secure II. In
~tsrests everybody. The hair aud scalp
must be kept free from scuri and dan.
druff, and not DO allowed to get dry and
harsh. The roots must DO stimulated to
healthy action. FleIibility and q hand
some gloss are essential. All these
requisites are easily secured by the use
OF Ayers Hair vigor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
Mining Incorporation.

Articles Of incorporation Of the Aids
Gold Mining Company Of Douglas
county, Nevada. have been filed. d.
r.etors-B. A. Barney. W. A. Stanley,
Jossph Nash, ]. @. Plunkstt and A. w
Blair. Capital stock. $1,000, 600;
The Highland Chief Mill aud Minin0
Company. Of Camden, New Jersey. have
filed their certificate OF incorporation IN
the office Of the Secretary Of State. The
company have control Of the above.
named property. in Lewis District. Lam
der county, Nevada. Capital stock.
Sl50, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
c..sin.. for an. U.,on shat,

The large Cotton Pumpbob. cast at
Frsser's foundry. Reno. for the Union
.bsit. had cooled Of sufficiently to be
handled Friday. It was found perfect
IN every respect. Another large casting
for the same company will DO made next
Friday ct the same foundry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
GARD

To all who arc suffering from the errors and
indiscretions Of youth. nervous weatners. early
decay. loss Of manhood. &C.. I will send q recipe
thst will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by q missionary
In South America. Send q self addressed en-.
yelope TO the REV. JOSEPH IsxAN, Station ID.
New York Citv. mol I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
Arrival. THIS Moruiug.

s Kantrovitz. b Bosko. G A Taylor, Mrs
Henderson. Mrs Jellison, J Z Lefren. Mrs
Z Il Smith. Maggie Forester. Miss Il Nc
CURE. J II HepwOrth and vito. Miss A
weisen. Mrs Moore, James Halpin and
vito, @ Grant. ID Craninehild, T Fahley,
" a Brisxsll.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30

John Doe Mccormack. q drunk that
was too tipsy to be taken before the JUS
tios Of tho Peace, Saturday. IL ths only
man in the stAtion.houss. Virginia, to.
day. No arrests were made In Storey
county yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
The Place. where all are satisfied

The Gold Hill Bakery and Restaurant
10 the place to 60 to get your meals.
Families can procure there the fnesl
kind OF bread. cakes and pies. Every.
thing first. class in the market IL sup
Piled for the restaurant department. See
advertisement under "Nsw Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30

Hub Punch is superior to the average
punch brewed on festive social occasions. In
It the mellowest old llquors are blended with
choice fruit juices. Try II clear or with hot
Wine Merchants and Druggists. Trade supplied
by Richards 4 Harrison. Agents for the Pacific
cast. Fan Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
Loss bracelet.

A lady's bracelet was lost last wsdnss-
day evening between Miners Union Hall
and Daueby's butcher shop, Main street,
Gold Hill. A suitable reward will be
paid for its return to the News office.
See advertisement uader "Nsw Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30

Ayers Pills are the best Of all pures.
lives for family use. They = pleas.
ant. safe and sure. and excel oil Other
Pills In hsalisg and curative qualities.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
p.p.r,ur.. Last evening.

o Lindsey. II r Neemar. Mrs Z Nye'
Bishop Whitaker and wife. Mrs II Neiii-
gan, Mrs Z Sweeny, Miss A Irwin. L n
Brule, Mr. Hubbard. II Phillips. l. Norris
G n Meyers. J s Jameson. ] Letcher.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30

Judge Leonard, J II Wilde, Geo Hen
bricks, q W NcAuliffs, Mrs A F Henehel,
Mrs A Wills. Mrs Stone and children, Vim
II Dorkee and wife. A G Ellis and wife, j
Pezzolo. Mrs Jacobson, Mrs J II Fulton,
Miss II d B~urlingamc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
TowS or GoLD HILL.
County OF storey, state Of Nevada.
January q, 1887.

| To EDWARD KINNEY. associate owner IN inc
South Jacket mine. Gold HUI minins Dis-
trict. Storey county. State Of Nevada:
You arc hereby notified that the undereigned
has performed and laid ont the annual amount
Of vork for 1881 on tho above claim required BY
Section asa Revised Statutes OF the united
smoun,s 10 fTbirty.three Dollars and Thirty.
Tires cents isss sa. And II within ninety
dsys After this notice by publication you fall or
reiuse 10 contribute said amount your interest
In ssid claim will be forfeited and become the
property Of the subscriber. under said Section
Notice of forfeiture for work done on this
claim for the year 1879 was published By John
Geary.
tSigned): Nd ].
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
q % 4 r . r.
ssn Francisco Board.

THIS MORNING..
10 0phir. G
$40 Mexican. 10
10 Gould 4 Curry, . o.,
2i5 Best 4 Belcher. ia
90 California. 2Sc
$50 Savage. I 70, l 65
GO Con. Virginia. l %. l 10
$50 Chollar, Ia. l 80
Ito Potosi. I Gu
las Hale & Norcross. 2 40
ESQ Crown Point, 95c. 9Oc
$50 Yellow Jacket. 2 %,
SIC Belcher. I 40. l %
225 Sierra Nevada, 81 50
20 Utah. 5AS
80 bullion.
140 Overman. I 05, l ~
2i0 Union Con-, lla
225 Justice. 95c
$40 Alta. S.
100 E~xchequer. 75c
$50 Andes. zoe. SIC
400 Scorpion. | %
40 Ward. ~
$50 Benton. s5c. 900
200 Capitol. 75c
100 Golden Gate. ? 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
Arriv.is Yesterday Merniug.

Arrivais nesterusy Mor"Ass
v Banner. - Frederick, John Piper. IL
Phillips. NJ Hubbard, + Rogers, W wicks,
J Laws, II N Y%erington. ii Martini ID
A Bender, II II Allen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30

LYONS a. MoNAHAR.
~Onice-At the Yard. Main Once at ]. O.
cURRiE's AUCTION HOUSE, South o stree.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
THE RCONAUT T,
An AMERICAN JOURNAL
Politics, Literature, Society and
Satire.
PUBLISHED AT SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

THE ARaoNAUT Is A REPRESENTATIVE
1 Journal Of American ideas and literature.
Il 10 thoroughly independent In Its editorial
giye the best Pacific coast literature obtsinsble,
g well % the current good things OF the press.
Il 10 published weekly ct ~ per year; - 10
for rix months; 81 90 for three months, pay.
able In advance. Sent postpaid on receipt OF
price. Specimen copy sent free. Address
1.-THE AR0ONAUT, "622 California street. Ban
Francisco. Gal. JaN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
The NEVADA BANK

cEBuys and sells Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers. Issues Commercial and Tnvelsrs'
Credits. This bank has special facilities for
dealing IN bullion. ln
Morris tribune., 1882-08-31
Little Girls in Good Keeping.

A New York lady who: was anxious to send
two little girls down to Elberon, Long
Branch, the other day brought them to Pier
No. s and asked one of the officers of the
boat if connected with the 2:3O train at
Sandy Hook for Long Branch" She was
answered in the affirmative; but being un-
easy about the safe conduct of her little
charges, whom she explained she was not to
accompany, she asked, Are you quite
sure?" A short, stout, ruddy-taced man
who was standing near by turned at this,
threw away halfsmoked cigar, and an
swered for the boats officer: "Yes madam, :"
he said, this is the boat" She looked up
at the speaker, stranger, and was about to
thank him when he added. II am going to
the end of the route and l will see that the
children are safe" The lady looked up at
him so searchingly and possibly so suspi-
ciously that he flushed up for moment and
said, 80, I'll take good care of them if you
will trust them to me. l am General Grant
$50 you are" exclaimed the lady as she
recognized the face which painting and pho
Biography have made so familiar for the last
twenty years. She gladly placed the girls
in such distinguished care, and was equally
grateful and amused to see the general and
his little charges in conversation on the deck
of the boat as it moved off
Morris tribune., 1882-08-31
LIABILITY OF CONTAGION.
How Long Patients Should be IsoIat-
ed and What Precaution Should be
From the Medical News.

From the Medical News.
NJ. Hillairet, in the name of com
mission composed Of NM. II. Roger,
Bergeron and Hillairet, read before the
French Academic de Mede: inc a report
in reply to the inquiry addressed to the
academy by the minister of public in
struction, as to how long pupil affected
with contagious disease should be Ike ut
away from school,
The report considered the following
diseases: Naricella, variola, scarlitina,
rubcola, humps and diphtheria, and the
conclusions are as follows:
Varicella, whose progress is often ir-
regular, may require ten to twelve days
for the fall of the crusts. The isolation
should be about twenty-five days.
Eariola.has prOdromic period Ofthree
ton; three or four days of suppuration;
desiccation requires three DAYS; fall Of
the crusts, six days. Then comes a
period of furfuraceous desquamation
without definite limit. Isolation should
not be less than forty days
In scarlatina the period of invasion
occupies from six to forty-eight hours, or
exceptionally three days; the eruption
is completed in from five to eight days;
deSquamatiOn commences on the four
teen'h or fifteenth day and lasts from
fifteen to twenty-siX days. Isolation
should last forty days.
Rubeola has a prodromic period of
three to four days; exceptionally, from
six to eight or even twelve days; the
eruption is completed in twelve or forty
eight hours, then it declines for twenty
four hours; desquamation lasts from
eight to fifteen days. Isolation for forty
days will be sufficient.
Mumps, as rule, has duration in
ordinary cases Of six days. Con-
valescence lasts from six to seven days
If any complication of metastasis oc-
ours it lasts usually about nine days.
Isolation for twenty-five days is suf-
ficient
The duration of diphtheria is very va
riable, but is olation shou d be maintained
for at least forty days.
poses the adoption of the following
measures:
First. Pupils effected with chicken
poN, smallpox, scarlet fever, measles,
mumps or diphtheria should he strictly
isolated from their comrades.
Second. For smallpox, scarlet fever.
measles and diphtheria isolation should
not be shorter than forty days; for
chicken-pox and mumps twenty five days
is enough.
Third. Isolation should last until after
the patient has been bathed.
Fourth. The clothing worn by the
patient at the time he was taken sick
should be subjected to a temperature of
80 c. 094 Fahr.l and to sui phur vapor,
and then we'll secured.
Fifth. Tho beddi lg, curtains and
furniture of the sick room should be
thoroughly disinfected, washed and
aired.
Sixth. The pupil of school, after re-
covery from one of the above contagious
diseases, should not be readmitted to the
school unless furnished with the certiti-
cate of physician that the above pre-
cautions have been observed.
These conclusions were adopted by the
Aca1n ,Oy
Morris tribune., 1882-08-31
a Rival of Dickens Dutchman.

From the Louisville Courier-J Ournal
The gates of the Jeffersonvillc pcni-
Tertiary parted yesterday for an old con-
vict, who, if anything, has walked away
from ''Dicken's Dutchman' in the mat
ter of prison experience. Yesterday be
completed his sixth term in the prison
south, his confinement agregating thirty
five We lrs. He has turned seventy-fve,
and goes out into the world without
friend or relative. For thirty-two years
he has seen his fellow prisoners depart
one by one, many to the grave, until to-
day there isn't an officer or Genvict in
the prison who was there when he en-
tered it, forty-five years ago. He has
been married four times, and was di-
vorced from all of his wives, living with
each but a short time. He has been par
loned from prison twice, once by Gov
ernor Willard and once by Governor
Wright. In 1889 he was sent from
Wayne county, Ind, to serve three
years for larceny. Hicks was first sent
years; the second time he came
from Lawrence county to serve ten
years; the third time from Davies coun-
ty, for seven years; the fourth, from
Montgomery, for four years; the fifth,
from Marion, for three years, and the
sixth, from FRANKLIN county, for four
years. He also served a term of two
years in the Joliet prison ir Illinois.
During all his imprisonment he has new,
er lost moments, "good time" and has
been in the best of health, and content
ed with his lot. During his last term of
Imprisonment he has been employed as
gate keeper of the big gate through
waich wagons enter the institution.
When he first entered the prison the
convicts received corn-bread and water,
with occasionally little meat, but no
coffee. No convicts are now in the JEFF
fersonville prison who were there upon
his arrival in 1889. William Hodge
came there in 1852 and served till
short time ago. About six months ago
he came back and is at present serving
a term of imprisonment. Hicks says
he has become tired of prison life and
will in the future lead better life. He
will leave for Hamilton, O., on the mail
boat to-day to spend the remainder of
his days.
Morris tribune., 1882-08-31
The Demand for Hair.
From the New York SUN


There is at present a scarcity of fancy
human hair in the market The scarcest
hair is pure white, and its value is con-
stantly increasing, and if it is unusually
long, that is, from four to five feet, the
dealer can get almost his own price,
while if it is Of ordinary length it is
worth from SIS to 500 an ounce. The
fact that pure white hair is the court
couture in Europe keeps the demand for
it very high. Moreover, it is much
priced by American women whose own
hair is white, and who desire to enrich
it's folds, for white hair is held to give
certain distinction to the wearer. There
is no fancy market for gray hair. 1t is
too common. 1t is used to work into
wigs of persons who are growing old.
What is described as golden hair is eth
err washed-out pale red, or a dull
blonde. The gold color so much valued
has no relation to red hair except in the
vividness of its coloring. The demand
for the virgin gold color is great in the
capitals of Europe. A woman who gets
couture of it is considered fortunate
A young Brooklyn lady Of much beauty
possesses a splendid Wig, which she
CHANGED to find IN shop in Nice. She
was blonde, but had a scanty supply of
dull hair. 1t did not take her an instant
to decide to have her hair cut short and
to wear the wig
There are four type-colors of hair
white, blonde, black and brown-and
each of these has been subdivided into
sixteen different shades. The common
est types are black and brown, and these
are cheap. Golden brown is much in
favor, as is pure black, or what is called
blue black, or whose natural hair, streak
ed with gray, shows in contrast with the
false covering. Next to pure white hair
the demand is for hair of the color of
virginiyold. There are many braias made
of hair colored to meet the demand With
certain preparations, but they prove I'M
satisfactory. Many foolish women have
sought to change the color Of their own
tresses, bat they have uniformly repent
ed the attempt. A fine suit of hair of
the purest blonde type will sell for from
$500 to $500. 1t it said the Empress
Eugene paid 600 francs an ounce for a
braid of golden hair that exactly match
ed her own.
The largest supply of hair comes from
France, Switzerland and Germany. The
country fairs are attended b. agents of
merchants in London, Paris and Vienna,
who ingratiate themselves into the favor
of young girls and persuade them to sell
their tresses for glass ornaments or gew-
gaws. Only at intervals is prize like a
perfect suit of golden hair obtained, and
it is said that there are orders ahead in
the shops of Paris and London for all
the golden hair that can be obtained in
the next seven years. When stock of
hair is c. llected by agents, it is assorted,
drawn through the eve of "a needle and
polished. When the stock is ready
for the market in Europe, the nobility
is permitted to make the first choice.
Morris tribune., 1882-08-31

and Longstreet, for service extending
from the Rio Grande TO the Potomac),
gained my single star of Major. OF my
long and humble service in those gallant
armies / have always been proud. That
differ now politically with many who
fought shoulder to shoulder with me in
cause we all loved and offered up our
lives for, goes for nothing. If my life in
battle could then have availed my below
ed country, it was hers; but now it is not
brute courage, or powder and ball, or
bayOnet. that will restore us to our pris
tine greatness and splendor, but earnest,
interchangeable, and devoted work, with
all the energy and muscle, with all the
brains that God has given us, to build up
the waste places destroyed and made
desolaIe by the red hoof of war; and
by all the gods, dedicate my future ex-
istence to that noble and glorious task. "
Morris tribune., 1882-08-31
Old Customs in Thibet.
Lieut.. G. Kreitler in Popular Science Month,

The principal food of the country is
called jamba. To make it a quantity of
powdered tea is cooked for several houls,
after which it is poured into a churn.
when salt and butter are added, and the
whole is stirred until a complete mixture
is effected. The broth is then divided
among the hungry ones, each of whom
gets his share in wooden bowl, after
which sack of roasted barley-meal is
brought out. Every one takes a hand
full of meal from the sack, puts it into
the tea and mixes the mass into shape
" lump, and swallows his dough with a
Keen appetite. After the meal is over,
the wooden bowls arc licked clean with
the tongue and worn on the breast next
the skin as something precious.
Polyandry is practiced, not on account
of any lack of women, for there is no
such lack, but as measure of economy.
When the oldest son marries, his wife
becomes also the wife of all his brothers.
The custom does not lead to so many
difficulties as it might be supposed it
would, and the chief trouble arising out
of it concerns the fatherhood of the
children. !. The housewife occupies rath-
er q commanding than subordinate po-
sition.
Three ways Of burying the dead pre-
Morris tribune., 1882-08-31

vail. The poor sink their dead in one
OF the mountain streams; those of a bet
where they are consumed by birds, and
the bones are afterwards thrown into the
river; the rich cut the bodies up into
small pieces, pound the bones and mix
them with jamba, and then carry the re-
mains to the mountains where they are
left for the birds. These are old GUS
toms and have no connection with re-
ligion.
Morris tribune., 1882-08-31
to run them, and in no country but this
is it done now. ------ - - -
80 0--A1s------
TWO LUCKY MINERS.
a Mine Disclosed by Il Runaway Ac
cident.

From the Virginia City (Nev) Enterprise.
Some three weeks ago two Comstock-
ers struck out across the Sierras on Il
prospecting trip. They went over into
Placer county to look for pocket lodges,
placer mines, or anything else in the
mining line that would pay. One of the
men now writes to friend in this city
as follows: "We spent some two weeks
without finding anything we cared to
stay by, and finally concluded to 60
down the valleys and work for wages.
You must know that for pack animal
we have one of the meanest and most
contrary of Piute ponies. He will never
do what you want him to do, and runs
away on the slightest provocatlQn. Well,
we were going down steep mountain
trail toward Georgetown the other day,
when the pony stopped short, gave
snort, and'broke off through the brush
down the steepest place he could find.
He scattered grub, pick, shovels, and
cooking utensils in I'LL directions and
finally ended by standing on his head in
where we made him fast to a tree then
rolled him over and landed him on his
feet. While hunting up our traps we
found some pieces of quartz that showed
gold, and in an hour or two found the
vein from which it came, and a sod enc
it is-at least for small party. We
have made our camp nthe ravine, just
where the pony landed, and have made
more than "miners' wages ever since.
We have big flat stone for mortar,
mill, or whatever YOU NAV call it, and
by selecting the richest of our rock. can
make it pay pretty fast. How long it
will hold out we don't know,
but we are in bulge of the
vein that is about four feet wide.
We are saving good deal of second
class ore lit is full of free gold, and will
presently make our fractions pony DO
duty in an araStra.
There is Il nice little stream of water
in the ravine about fifty yards below our
pocket, and Oh the side of this we have
already commenced building an arastra.
We have been into town lGeorgetown)
once and sold few ounces of golI-rst
t D., see if it was good-but YOU can bet we
said nothing about our find. We shall
stay by our pocket as long as it stays
by US, then look for more along the
same streak of quartz, which runs from
eight to ten inches in width i'll most
places, and has what Senator Fair would
call 4 kindly look"
Morris tribune., 1882-08-31
A Remarkable Achievement i'm
Mechanics.

The largest belt ever made from sin
gle width of hide is said to have just
been made by P. Jewell d Sons of Hart
ford, Conn.,, for New York Touring
mill. 1t is forty-eight inches wide, nine
ty-six long, and weighs one thousand
pounds. m a ta aa
The Jews, are, however, about to sur
pass even this, for, according to the
Hartford Post, they are now making two
still larger belts than the above for one
Of the largest rubber factories in the
country. One is forty eight inches wide
and '120 feet long, the other is forty-four
inches wide and $50 feet long, both
double thickness. These are the largest
belts that can be made from a single
hide, as no hide can be. solid and thick
more than four feet in width. 1t is but
a few years since belts of these proper
tons could be made, or pulleys on which