davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1882-10-31
RussIAN ROMANCE.

Among the ladies of hOuOr of the
late Empress Maria, of Russia, was
enc Of her country-women, young
Hessian, of whom she was particular
ly fond. One evening, says a Paris
correspondent, when alone with her
sovereign, Mile. x. threw herself at
she imperial feet, and, with many
tears avowed that she was loved by
the Grand Duke Alexis and returned
The news., 1882-10-31
MOUNT HOLLY, B6RLINGToN co. n J, TUESDAY OCTOBER 81

raneous conAsgration would have
swept under the whole of West Pitt
son. Miners have worked in the low
er drift of the Butler mine since the
fire broke out, but there are forty feet
Of rock between them and the field of
fire above. The water that trickles
through the roofis scalding hot. The
temperature is SO high that the men
can wear but little clothing.
The news., 1882-10-31
FIRES THAT CANNOT BE QUE

FIRES THAT CANNOT BE QUENCHED.
The failure Of all attempts to ex-
tinguish the fire which has been rag
ing in the Keely Run colliery for some
time past, it is feared, will add another
to the perpetually burning mines that
now exist in the Pennsylvania anthra-
cite regions. The greatest of these
is probably that in the jugular vein,
near Coal Castle, Pa. This has been
burning since 1885. Lewis F. Dough-
erty opened this vein in 1888. The
upper drift of the mine was above
water level, and huge fire was kept
in CRATE at the mouth of the mine
in winter to keep the water from freez-
ing in the cutters. One night in the
above year the timbers in the drift
caught FIRE from the gate. When it
was discovered the fire had been car
ried down the air hole to the lower
drifts, and was beyond control. Two
miners entered the mine, hoping to
recover their tools. They never came
out. The mine was abandoned. No
effort was made to mine any of the
coal near the burning vein, although
it was considered the best coal in the
region, until 1856. Then John Nc
Ginnis put in slope on the east side
of it, below water level. He struck
the vein at place where the coal was
SO thick that two miners could keep
a large braker supplied. When four
hundred yards of gangway had been
excavated the heat from the burning
Dougherty mine began to bother the
miners, McGinnis attempted to open
an air-hole. The heat became so great
that the men were paid double wages
to induce them to work. They worked
entirely naked and were relieved every
ten minutes. Finally the heat be-
came so intense that work was aban.
doned. The mine was flooded. After
being pumped out, men could again
work for few days. The mine
was flooded nine times. McGinnil
finally failed and the mine was ther
abandoned. The FIRE has been raging
in the vein ever since. An area O.
half mile in every direction has beer
burned. No vegetation grows on thu
surface. In places the ground has
caved in, forming chasms hundred
feet deep. There is but thin shell
of earth over the pit Of fire. At nigh
blue, sulphurous flames issue from th,
creVices in the ground. 1t is danger
Gus to walk across the spot. Severa
persons have mysteriously disappeared
in the vicinity during the past twent,
years. 1t is believed that in major
ity Of the cases they have fallen in th'
burning mine. Dougherty, the orig
inal proprietor of the mine, attempted
to 60 across once. He sank to hi
srmpits through the crust, and wa
only saved by courageous friends VIII
ventured to his assistance. The stone
on the ground are hot, and snow neve
rests there. Rain turns to vapor a
fastias it falls on the roof of the burn
ing mine. Million of dollars wortl
of the best quality of coal have beer
consumed by the fire.
The Summit Hill mine, near Maucl
Chunk, has been burning for 25 years
1t is believed that this mine was Sc
on fire by discontented miners. Thous
ands Of dollars have been expended il
fruitless endeavors to extinguish tn
flames.
81 The Butler mine, near Pittston, ha
been burning three years. 1t was Sc
| on fire hu Marty Of tramna who h,il
The news., 1882-10-31
Mrs. HENRY BATH,

Something new will appear. each month
In regard to the great merits of q. H. n.
The news., 1882-10-31
FOR EXTERNAL USE.

Use for strains, sprained joints, sore shoul-
ders and backs, thrush In feet, scratches,
sweeney, fistula, poll evil, distemper, curb.
will remove all swellings and callous Jumps
left from kicks or other bruises, without
injury to the growth ofthe hair. Has proved
a sure cure for epizooty. $40
For epizootic and distemper use from one
to two tablespoonfuls in a bucket of cold
water, for their drink when watering, and
bathe the throat until it blisters then put a
cloth around the throat to keep it warm,
VIII also cure the worst. case of collie in
ten minutes, and relieve bots, by giving one
to two spoonfuls IN pint Of milk warm wa
ter. Be sure and get the genuine, put up by
the proprietor in Philadelphia.
The news., 1882-10-31
NOVEL FIRE DFpARTMENT.

a correspondent writing from Bay
reuth, Germany, thus describes the
efforts of the Fire Brigrade Of that
place to extinguish a fire. / was
awakened from sound sleep by the
loud beating Of a drum under my
windows. I could hear drums in va
rious' parts of the city, the church
bells were ringing, there was heavy
tramp Of soldiers through the street,
people rushing about and shouting
"Fire"-in fact every indication of
fire, except the noise of fire engines.
A house little way down the
street was burning. A crowd had gath
cred there. 1 found the infantry
guarding patch Of beans, the cav
airy stationed about the potato. patch
with flashing sabers, and the artillery
draW4sup around pear tree. The
flames were cracking merrily among
the beams. At last, around the cor
ner appeared six big Germans carry
ing a small ladder, and after them,
six small Germans carrying large
ladder. These 12 Germans wore
green suits and brass helmets. When
they had managed to place the big
ladder against the front of the house
they ran away again. After awhile
we heard rattliDg as though dog
with q lin can tied to his tail was run
ming down the next street. The IL
Germans again turned the corner,
drawing after them what looked like
tin box on wheels. 1t was the fire
engine-an open tin box with hand
pump. A hose was attached. A
fireman mounted the ladder. Anosh-
er fireman carried the hose up to him.
Meanwhile. women with large wood
en- paniers strapped to their backs
brought water from the neighboring
fountain and emptied it into the en-
gine. Finally, everything was ready
and the pumping began. Several
large streams of water came from
the joints of the hose and wet the
bystanders. A small stream came
from the nozzle. The FIRE was such
trife that they really managed to
get it pretty well under control. Then
they consulted as to whether they
should adjourn then and there and
get some beer or 60 on until the fire
was completely out. They decided
to adjourn. 10 about an hour they
came back and finished their work.
| heard one Bayreuther say to anoth-
er that after all the Bayreuth fire
brigade was the best in the world.
The next day the city council voted
a resolution Of thanks and q compen-
sation of 123 cents to the women who
carried the water from the fountain
to the engine. During the "Parsita
performance" the fireman are distrib-
uted through the theatre. This
seems to me unnecessary--the bull
ding could burn down without stheir
assistance.
The news., 1882-10-31

In griddle cakes, as in base ball
game, great deal depends on the
batter. ~
The news., 1882-10-31
Philadelphis, No. ], ,811 Crease s.

Philadelphia, No. 1911 Grease st.
To the Proprietor of the q. n, II. medicine:
Having suffered nearly three weeks with
the neuralgia, being SO bad one arm be-
came paralyzed, the doctor could give me no
relief. One of my neighbors told me of your
Celebrated Fl. b. III medicine.y sent and
got one bottle. found SO much relief got
another, which made a perfect cure, and
most heartily recommend 1t to any one who
are like afflicted. Any one can learn from
me what think oft.
Yours Truly, Mrs. HENRY BATH.
The news., 1882-10-31
CERTIFICATES.
Philadelphia, January 2s. 1881

.IHIl1UelPulal' 7 JHnuaIy 10 IooI'
D. D. Tomlinson,
Dear Sir: Having heard so much of the
virtue as o curative of your "Celebrated II.
81. III. Remedy" one Of my daughters, who
ion On one of her feet, was induced to try
your medicine as a liniment, and, to her
great joy and surprise, after a few applica-
lions was permanently relieved OF both pain
and bunion. My wife has such confidence
in its virtue thai she resorts to it as a REM
edy for all the ills any member Of the family
may be afflicted with. Several of our friends
and neighbors, after having used it. speak OF
it in the most glowing terms To hear some
speak OF its very great powers to cure one
would almost imagine no other medicine
was necessary. am, very respectfully yours,
JAMES MAHONEY, $50 North Fifthsst.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-02
TUNNELS.


There is no authority Of law for tunnel
location 5000 by 1900 feet. A proper loca.
ton Is the width Of the tunnel for 5000 feet.
There Ia no provision Of law for patent.
ing tunnel locations. but lodes discovered
in running Q tunnel may be patented In
like manner a. other lodes.
The right 10 granted to tunnel owners to
1900 feet Of each blind lode, not previously
known to exist. which may be discovered
In their tunnel.
when lode IL struck or discovered for
the first time In running tunnel, the
tunnel owners have the option Of record.
ing their claim Of 1900 feet all on one side
Of the point Of discovery or intersection,
or partly on one side thereof and partly on
the other.
Prospecting for blind lodes is prohibited
on the line Of . located tunnel, while the
tunnel is in progress. but other parties are
In no way dsbsrred from prospecting for
blind lodes or running tunnels, SO long as
they keep without the line Of such tunnel
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-02

LYONS 4 MoRAHAR.
"Ohics-At the Yard. Main once at J. O.
CURR.E's AUCTION HOUSE, South O street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-02
SELECT ITEMS OF INTEREST.


OF Idaho's 10000 population, lo'ooo
s'' 1
Nevada City. Cal. with 7OO0 inhaoit'
ants, has but hve plug hats.
i'll. r.o w;.h ~
conceal their ugly faces wear large hats
At the theatsrs.
n,. ,.., u.. o..,, h..
c.,., sAu 'sa. % pi..,hn,n ana Gsn.
.r., Rn,br,Sse both OF Ksp,ucky.
.h.,, IN oh;o ,ha, wss fed on sle.
49,. LII Gained twenty hounds in
pnso % s .s a.. h,hv s,snbsnt
ons "seA' =" was WV ''
It 10 reported that Forepaugh. the cir
Gus msn. eHsseu s;.'.'''sSs $1,000 Ino ooo
~ohe 0Ainua 'sO' A
Mormonism has some redeeming feat
ures. For instance. it doesn't throw
the burden Of supporting Q husband on
one woman.
The crowned heads OF Europe are to
experiences q grievous disappointment.
Mr.. Hayes has decided not to 60 to Eu-
rope this winter.
AIS ... -, and y.
Inc Glhe,ene' ov'ms.u 80. - =, ,h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-02
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER WEEK.
our ADVERTISING AGENTS.

O. W. CRANE, Nos. Sis Pine and
10 Leidesdorff streets San Francisco
CAGwIN & ALLEN, :: Carson City
W. II. LAN6. Empire City
8. N. JAMIS0N. heno
O. CHENOwETH. winnemucca
NRw YORK.
]. II. BATES, Al Pafk HOW
8. n. PrrrESaiLL & Co., 81 Park Ros
azo. P. RowKLt, 4 Co.. 10 Spruce Street
THIS PAPrn may be found on ile In New
York at the newspaper agencies Of ]. II.
Bates. Al Park Row; 8. N. Pettengill &
Co.. 81 Park Row. and Geo. P. Rowell 4
Co.. 10 Spruce street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-02
oNDAY EVENING. JANUARY 2. 1882.
VOL XXXVII GUILD HILL" olohIi w" I'VE '1

such as you mu feel within yourselves
that gratifying hinder that IS public
servants you hs performed the duties
incumbent upon 'u and have proved
yourselves deservi the confidence Of the
people Of Gold Hin L. 7. Fox.
President OF the Board OF Trustees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-02
OUR LIVE BUSINESS MEN.

President OF the Board OF Trustees.
OUR LIVE BUSINESS MEN.
WIDE AWAKE ADVERTISERS
WHO THRIVE THEREBY.
Advertising Business Creates Bust.
ness-Pronts and Prosperity Eel.
IOw-Thas II she Experience ol
All who Have Tried II
AMUsEMENTs.
Pipsrs' Opera House, Virginia City.
BANKERS.
Agency Nevada Bank Of Ban Francisco,
O street, Virginia City.
BROKERS.
L. B. Frsnksl, Main street, Gold Hill.
T. r. McGurn, LOG South Q street. vir-
ginia City.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Banner Bros, Corner O and Taylor
streets, Virginia.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
D. Thorburn. opposite NEWS ONCE.
Main street. Gold Hill.
DRUGGISTS.
Hasbrouck d Hall, Main street, Gold
Hill. opposite Yellow Jacket ongins.houso.
John Jones, Jr., Main street. Gold Hill.
DENTIST.
A. Chapman, $50 South O street, vir.
ginia City.
D. Thorburn, Main street, Gold Hill.
3. w. Chubbuck, Postoflce store, Main
street, Gold Hill.
F0UNDR1Es.
Gold Hill Foundry. Lower Gold Hill.
George Emmet, proprietor.
Reno Foundry, Reno, Andrew Fraser,
proprietor.
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC.
r. W. Folsom, Main street, Gold Hill.
Richard Mercer. Main street, Gold Hill.
T. r. MeGurn, Main street, Gold Hill.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
Gold Hill Bakery and Restaurant, Main
street. Gold Hill; J. p. Becker. Pro-
prietor.
City Bakery, az North O street, Virginia
City; Fitxmeier q Armbrust, Proprio-
tors.
HARDWARE.
". N. Hall 4 CO.. Main street. Gold
Hill.
LAUNDRY.
Pioneer Laundry. north Of Virginia
City; G. W. Hall, Proprietor.
NEWS DEPoTs.
D. Thorburn. opposite NEWS Office,
Main street, Gold Hill.
8. W. Chubbuck, Postofloe store, Gold
Hill.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR.. ]. q. Hall, Main street, Gold Hill.
SALOONS.
Fashion, Main street, Gold Hill; 8. B.
Turney, proprietor.
WOOD AND COAL.
Thomas Gallagher. near railroad depot,
Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
GOLD HILL BAKERY
r r 8 T A U r A N 7

MAIN sTRRET..-.-.-.G0L HILL
Opposite the Eclipse Livery stablsS,
]. p. BRCKKR.. ......Pr0prietors
rRrsH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, AND Hoi
= Rolls every day. delivered A the resI
denoes Of customers.
BREAD At REDUCED PRICES.
~ Pics and Cakes At rcduced prices.
Fancy or escorted Cakes made 10 oruef
The Restaurant Department 10 the finest In
the etats. All kinds Of Game, Poultry and
Trcsh Fish and also oystors received and
carved up daily. Nm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-02

M1n0n RRTUnNs IN 80 DAYS ON $40
AIzuU invested. 0mcial reports free.
like pro6ts weekly on Stock options Of go 70
80. Addrses 4; Potter Wight = Coz Bsnisr,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-02
WIDE AWAKE ADVERTISERS
WHO THRIVE THEREBY.

Advsrtisine Business Creates Bust.
ncss-Prents and Prosperity Fol.
Iow-Thas is she Experience Of
All who Have Tried H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-02

Revised statutes. oeciou zoSo.
Where two or moro ledges cross or inter-
sect each other. priority Of title shall gov
ern, and such prior location shall be enn-
tied to all ore or mineral contained within
the space Of intersection, but the subse-
quent location shall have the right OF way
through the space Of intersection for the
purpose Of the convenient working Of the
mine. And where two or more veins unite,
the Oldest or prior location shall take the
win below the point Of union, including
al the spacs Of intsypection.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-02

TOWN BONDS CANCELLED.
Nos. 103 and l0i, issued August 14th,
1879 time, 1 year due August lath, 1880;
cancelled August l4th. 1880.
OUTSTANDING TOWN BONDS.
No. 100, amount $4,000. due May 1st, 1881.
Nos. l0s and 100. amount SIC, 900. due Au.
gust iith, 1881.
Nos. l05 and LOG, amount $4,000, due
November lst, 1881.
Amount Of bonds... .S25. 900 90
Interest duo on samo to April
10Th, 1881 l.................. o2o w
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-10
BRITAIN'S REALM.
THE RECENT MURDER IN MAYO.
Heavy Rewards for the AssassIns-
Debate on the Repression Bill
The Irish Judges on Jury SuspeR-
siORe-The Late Riot az BaIlIna.

LONDON, June 9.-Mr. Bourke, who was
informed the authorities that he knew he
would be shot, When the news Of Bourke's
murder reached London his brother went
into the lobby Of the House of Commons
and accused Messrs. Parnell and B!ggar of
being the cause thereof.
The bullet that killed Mr.. Bourke entered
his head behind the left ear. The dragoon
who was escorting him received three shots,
one behind the right ear, another through
the right arm and side, penetrating his heart,
and the third through The wrist of his right
hand. One person saw the assassins, but
cannot identify them. or the three men
arrested, one IS named Martin Keene, and
the two others are named Holland. One of
the latter is an evicted tenant. The sol
dier's rifle and Bourke's, a sixteen repeater,
were stolen by the murdereIs.
The Dublin Gazette to-day contains pro-
clsmation Offering reward Jf $4,000 for
information leading to the arrest and con-
viction OF the murderers, and FL 600 for prt-
vate information leading to the same result.
Also free pardon and special projection TO
any one, not the actual murderer, who shall
give like information. A further reward OF
$500 is offered for information leading to
boring or sheltering the murderers.
DUBLIN, June 9.-Iq const quence of the
statement of Mr. Gladstone in the House OF
Commons that he received no remonstrance
from the Irish Judges against the provis-
ions of the repression bill, the judges held
q private meeting and passed resolutions
protesting against trials held by commits
sion OF three Judges without iuries.
In order to avoid further misapprehension
the Judges forwarded the resolutions to the
official residence of Mr.. Gladstone. In the
event Of the bill passing with its obnoxious
provisions, Baron Fitzgerald will resign. l.
is generally understood that when the bill
passes, Mr. VIM. johnson, Attorney General
for Ireland, will be raised to the bench.
Davies Castle, near Mallow, county Cork,
was destroyed by fire last evening. The fire
was incendiarv.
BALLINA, June 9.-The inquest In the
case of Melody, who was shot during the
disturbance between the people and the
constsbulary, has been concluded. Out Of
jury Of twenty-one persons fifteen returned
verdict that death was caused by a gun
shot wound inflicted by Irish constabulary.
The jury expressed sympathy for the rela
tives of Melody, and recommended that the
government compensate them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-10

NEW YORK, June 9 9-Share speculation
opened generally weak, and prices were in
the main IS to II per cent below yester-
days closing figures, the latter for Manhat-
tan Elevated, while St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Manitoba opened!3I per cent, lower, at
l27A. During the first hour the market was
weak and at eleven O'Clock a decline OF II
TO 2 per cent. was recorded, In which Louis
Vile and Nashville, Nashville and Chatta-
nooga and Wabash preferred were promi-
nent, while st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba fell off ~ per cent. to 1913
This was followed by a general recovery of
% to Is per cent, the latter for Louisville
and Nashville. after which prices again
became weak, and at noon sold down II to
3 per cent. Denver and Rio Grande, Louis
vile and Nashville, New York, Ontario and
Western, New Jersey Central, Wabash pre-
ferred, and Texas Pacific being most promi-
nent in the downward movement, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Manitoba, however, sold
up per cent to l29.
In the early part of the afternoon the
market recovered Is to d per cent, Der
yer and Rio Grande and New York OatariO
and Western leading the improvement,
but In the late trade prices again fell off 1s
to l q per cent, the latter for Wabash pre-
ferred.
In the final dealings the market was
strong and recorded an advance of Is to 2
per cent, in which s.. Paul, Minneapolis
and Manitoba, Manhattan Elevated, Louis
vile and Nashville, Wabash common and
Denver and RIO Grande were prominent.
The market closed strong but generally 1
70 25S per cent. below the closing prices
Of Yesterday, the latter for Louisville and
Nashville. Transe ions aggregated BIG, 600
shares
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-10
THE TURF.
Result of YcsteTdsJ's Races in st.
Louis and as Brighton Beach.

ST. LOUIS, June The first race, for 8
club purse OF 5000, for maiden two-Year
olds, one and three quarter miles, Pearl
Thorn won, Idle Pat second, Visa. Visthird.
Time 1;17%.
The second race, for the Brewers cup,
sweepstakes, for all ages, two miles and a
quarter, Checkmate won. Time 4:O1.
The third race, for a club purse Of $3.50,
for three year-olds, one mile, Monogram
won, FrOpa second. Time 1:45
The fourth race, for msidens, three year
olds, for purse OF $3.50, seven furlongs,
Glensrm won, Lizzie McWhirter second
Alfretta third. Time 1:31.
The fifth race, an extra race. for purse
OF $500, of which $50 to 20 to the second
horse three-quarters of mile TIE first
heat B -rgin won in 1:1715, the second heat
Pride won, time 1:l9, the final heat, Pride
won the heat and the race-time "a.
NEW YORK. June AT Brighton Beach
the first race, for three year -olds that had
won this year, one mile, Carly B. won, Nelly
Peyton second, Montague third. Time
1:45N.
The second race, seven furlonps, for all
ages, Laura Glass won, Duke of Kent sec
ond, Frank G. B. third. Time 1909
The third race, handicap for all ages,
one and one-e'ghth miles. Capias won,
Clarendon second, Bagby third. Time 1:511%
The fourth race, selling allowances. one
and a quarter miles, Swatsbey won, Skylsrk
second, Viola third. Time 2:O915.
The fifth race, one and quarter miles,
over four hurdles, Ohio Boy won, Buster
second, Moscow third. Time, 2:19.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-10
FLASHES FROM ATLANTA.
Senator HIPS Return-A MOuHnful
AssembIage-A Test Case.

ATLANTA, June About fifteen hundred
people assembled at the depotat noon to-
day to meet Senator Hill. In addition to
his son, Charles D. Hill, and his son-in-
law, DIR. Ridley, and Edgar Thompson, were
many city and State officials and dis
tinguished citizens present.
Senator Hill was accompanied by his SOD,
B. H. Hill, Jr and his wife, and to the
spectators was mere wreck of his former
self. His face and neck were in bandages,
and his features showed signs of long and
severe suffering. He simply bowed and
shook hands with few friends from the
carrisge window, but spoke no word of
greeting. The crowd stood with uncovered
and bowed heads, silent and fearful, as the
carriage slowly moved away to the suffer
ing Senator's home. ALI along the route
the same silent and fearful homage was
paid him
Mr. Hill was yisibly affected, while his
devoted wife, with her face hid in her hand
kerChief, wept freely. 1t is seldom that
such a sad scene Is witnessed anywhere, or
a more tender and rrofound tribute Of
respect aud eympathY paid to public SER
want. There seemed to be but one feeling
Senator Hill had come home to dae among
his own people.
Hinman, who refused to allow his family
to be Vaccinated, was fined five dollars for
each refusal In the Recorders Court, but
this morning gave notice Of an appeal, as a
test case, to the Superior Court.