davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-04

The New York Sun says Guitsau's
real punishment has probably already
begun. He finds himself beyond the
notice OF the public. and the contrast
will seem all the greater after the trs.
mendous excitement Of the trial, in
which his daily exhibitions to enormous
thropgs in the court were supplemented
by constant visits and lionizipgs in his
cell. After some months Of neglect.
public attention will once more be con-
csntratsd on the fsted wretch a. the day
draws near for his execution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-04

In Pompeii. recently. n very beautiful
fountain was found. among the ruins.
1t is said to surpass in beauty any OF the
fountains hitherto dug up there. Venus
10 represented as rising on . shell. with
Cupid in her arms. Other spirits Of
love are seen here and there in the
waves. while in the background appears
. nsrsid. or water uynph. near . dol
phin. with her arm thrown around the
neck OF q Cupid. In the foreground.
on the shore. are two draped women
looking ct the merry group in the water.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-04

The managers Of the Argyle House,
Chicago. for some time have been per.
picked BY complaints Of guests that they
received from walters spurious coin in
change. and detectives have discovered
that two colorsd walters. while convey
ing change from the cashiers to the
guests. have been In the habit OF ab-
strscting from the money received good
and substituting counterfeit instead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-04

A price is set upon the heads Of wild
horses in three Of the Australian colo
mics. They hang upon the outskirts OF
civilization, and are q ceasslsss cause Of
annoyance and loss to outlying squat
tiers. They are vicious, physically weak.
and worthless as work horses. Stalking
them with the rifle. or running them
down, 10 q ~favorite sport.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-04
the nErrINa TONIGHT.
pi,cr's Opera House will doubtless

Pipcr's Opera House will doubtless
DO crowded tonight BY residents OF this
county who desire by their presence to
aid in giving force and effect to the pur-
pose Of the meeting to be held there.
While the almost unanimous vote at our
State election against Chinese immisra-
ton clearly expressed the sentiments Of
our people upon this question. still. as
the election took place sixteen months
ago II will DO well to inform the people
Of the East that the opinions Of the peo.
pls Of Nevada upon the question have
undergone no change since that time.
In view Of the fact that on Wednesday
last the steamer Oesanio arrived In San
Francisco With 1863 Chinese passengers,
and brought the information that two
other vessels from China. with about
1900 Cinnamon on board. will probably
reach San Francisco in about two weeks.
1t may be seen that the speedy passass
Of Senator Millsr's bill cannot b toe
strongly urged. II IL further reported
that 40. 900 tickets have been issued Al
Honekong. to be used Immediately aitsI
the passage Of the bill in the Senate. BY
Cinnamon who intend to emisrste To
the United States. Perhaps the mora
effect Of the speedy passage OF the bill
through both houses Of Congress would
prevent q large portion Of these intended
emisrants from leaving China. ou'
people. however. fully recognize thu
importance Of doing all they can dc
lssitimstely to urge the passage Of Sen
ator Millsr's bill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-04

George William Curtis. in the Easy
Chair Of the new Harper's Monthly.
says ''that 1t 10 probably q very uoder-
ate statement that half Of tho enormous
sum Of money which 10 given every year
i. New York for charity ID not only ab-
solutsly wasted. but actively increases
psuperism, kravery and crime"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-04

Fitznoodls was out again worrying the
lie out OF the ducks with bis shotgun.
He blazed away at some ducks. and an
uusssn man on the other side Of the
pond rose up thrsatsningly, with . long
gun, and called out: did you sheet Of
me2" "Did any OF the shot hit your
inquired Fitznoodls. Eyes, they did,"
said tho man, rubbing his legs. "rhsn
you may be certain I didn't shoot at you.
/ never hit anything I shoot at"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-04

4 Minnesota mob did not lynch the
man whom they had intended 90 to
punish. He argued with them . while.
and then gave them s. to buy beer.
They were convinced that he was not 20
bad - they had supposed him to be.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-04

Anti.polygany meetings are ''all the
CO. In various parts Of the country.
The people are determined that this ns-
tieasl disgrace shall b wiped cut.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-04

A country paper In Illinois says.
among its local items: mo word has
yet been heard from Abraham Lever.
who went Of two weeks ago with his
wiis's red.hssded hired girl. Until bis
return his Sabbath school class will be
in charge OF Rev. Mr.. Perkins,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT I,
" Pauline Becker. misunderstanding OF the rs.
tate OF j. =. Becker. deceased. In pursuance Of
an order Of the District Court Of the Firt Ju.
dicial District. made on the 18th day OF Fsbru.
ary, 1881, In the matter OF the Estate OF j. p.
Becker, deceased. will sell 1t public auction TO
the highest bidder for caah. and subject 70 con.
nrmstiou BY said District Court. on TUES
DAY, the 18th day OF MARCH. iss2. between
the hours OF Q O'Clock A. =. and 8 o'clocf r. H..
to Wit: st the hour OF II O'Clock T., In mont OF
the late residence Of J. p. Becker. deceased,
situate on the west side Of Main street, IN Gold
Hill. Storey county. the following described
personal piopsrty. 70 Wit: one herss. WAGON
and set Of harness. one sleigh, All OF the res
tsursnt and Kitchen furniture. inclnding range.
stoyss, ETC., and now In use % whist IL known
M The Becker Restaurant. IN Gold Hill, 10
esther With the good will Of the business.
I will also cell through the Ban Francisco
Board Of Brokers: IN the usual way, 20 shares
Of the capital stock Of the Mexican Mining
Company, and 20 shares OF the capital stock Of
he Sierra Nevada Mining Company.
PAULINE BECKER,
Administrative Of the Estate Of j. p. Bsctsr.
deceased.
Gold ain. March q. 1854.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-04

N1orIoE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
IN special meeting Of the stockholden OF
the Masonic Hall Association win b held q
Nasonic Hall, Gold Hill. on the evening OF
FRIDAY. MARCH 3, iSe7, At o'clock TOR tns
purposs Of eiecting ave Trustees.
M order Of the Board Of Trustees.
9. W. CHUBBUCK. Secretary.
Gold Hill. February 2ist, iss7. sSA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-04
DISAPPOINTMENT.

Tho above nsstine q hereby poetpoosd IN.
I'll SATURDAY NRXT. MARCH ilth. q M
'.n' hour .nd Z pl, y. o II Ssas5 q e s.s ass:ss:''
Gold Hill. March 8. lsaa. MA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-04
STOCK DIVIDEND.

AT MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
"A Directors Of the C~entsnnial Gravel Gold
Mining Company. held this day. q stock divi.
dend Of thirty.sfI and onshAlf Js6kl Per cent.
was declared. deliverable Immediately.
BIZ order OF the Board Of Directors.
FRANK 4. WISE, Secretary.
Gold Hill, Nevada, February -. 1851. foA
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14
a.
. r a M 10
BOOM!

We notice the great buying public that we have
started the ball rolling and it is not be stopped till everyone
supplied with everything they want in winter goods.
Never has stock of general miscellany been as com
pete this winter and have prices been lower
Special bargains every distinct branch and special prices
many varieties of goods Get prepared for the long cold
winter that is just about upon Buy comfort blanket;
buy servceabe clothing dress goods coaks and
give yeu SERVICE and order do this buy them of u.s. Sur
prise upon surprise awaits all who take careful scrutiny of
New kinds of goods be found upon counters
and shelves New prices upon all old goods and 90 per cent
in cheapness. as
Let everyone and let them first to have
the best seectio tr
Holiday articles already here and the assortment
quste elegant enchanting.
We here please and accommodate and bound to
do so.
Respectfully
H. F. NORDEN & co.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14

..There is quite . Demand" says the
Montreal Gazette, .for mechanics and
laborers in Winnipeg at present Farm.
ers want men to help with the harvest,
but it is almost an impossibility to get
them. AS high as $46 per month and
board is being paid to farm-hands. In
the CITY good wages are paid to any one
who can lay any claim to being anysort
Of a mechanic. The clerkships. how.
ever. are crowded to excess, and young
men destitute of means and unskilled in
4 trade, will do well to reach slowly
tISrew7nanstion to move West"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14
LIVE AGENTS WANTED

To sell DR.. Ghases reeeipes; or inl0rmauOn Ior
everybody in every county In the United States and
Canadas. Enlarged by the publisher to 6aS pages.
II contains over 1000 household receipes and u
wonderful book ana household necessity. II sells o.
sight Greatest Inducements ever. offered 70 book
agents. Sample copies sent by mail, postpaid for ~
Exclusive territory given. Agents more tnan Goupie
House, Ann Arbor, Michigan. octlS-3
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31

Paul and Gainesville, while north of these points it was clear. Monday morning there was shower of an hour or so at Fargo, but before night the sun shone clear. On the north ern division of the Omaha it was cloudy 1 and windy all the way down from Gable and /; it was also cool above. The reports should give no occasion for apprehension unless the rains forerunners of others to come Ons days rain can do damage to wheat in shocks or stacks provided that they were we'll put up. Continuous wet and warm days would do mischief. It IS noted that the weather Is mostly cool in the rain sections Land Commissioner J. B. Power, of the Man itoba llne, has arrived here from trip on the line of that road. He says that he pas 7ed through the country on Monday last on the line of the Breckenridge extension, twenty-five miles south of Ernest. There fine weather until D. m. Monday, when a good shower was sue ceeded by sunshine, Wheat is almost en- tirely cut along that portion of the line good deal stacked and much is in the field As 1t Is now one day of sunshine will dry the wheat so that it can be threshed. The prin- cipal mischief from the rains is delay in threshing, with the crops now three weeks late. With fair weather north of Glyndon cutting will be finished this week
 A conservative writer at Hilock, who short time ago estimated the wheat crop at moderate figures, says he has had reason from observation to change his views. He says he thinks twenty four bushels to the acre will be the average. Other estimates say the upper tier of counties on the Minne- sota side of the Red river will average twenty bushels to the acre, whereas eighteen bush els was the estimate two weeks ago. AS a summary the crops are all right and only 8 delay in harvesting will be the result of yester- days rains
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31
Virginia.

4 Murderer's Confession - Conscience
 Stricken on the Eve of Death.
 RICHMOND, Aug. 3O.-On the night of De- cember 23, 1881, the store of J. B. Prince of Green Plains, Southampton county, was burned together with tf4o clerks named John MurrelI and Thomas Glover the latter only
 lG ears old who slept in the building. The circumstances attending the affair led to the suspicion of foul play and the subsequent de
 velopments showed that the young men had
 been murdered, the store robbed and set on fire. A number of arrests were made at the tiule but no evidence could be found to war rant the holding of the suspected parties The matter was then placed in the hands of Detective John Wren of this city, who suc- ceeded Ill arrestlng negro named Emmett Clouds as the perpetrator of the horrible crime. Cloud was tried in the Circuit Court | last spring, but the jury, which was compos- ed of eight white and four black men. failed | to agree, not upon the matter of guilt, but upon the punishment, the whites being in
 favor of hanging and the blacks for impris, onment for lite The accused was remanded | to jail to await second trial in November l next. Since his confinement he has been | sick with consumption and yesterday, know ! Ing his disease would terminate fatally, made 1 a full confession of the crime. His physi- | elan says he will not live till the time set for his trial
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31
Da,tnof Nathan Hixford.

Nathan Rixford aged G9 formerly of
 Mansfield Hollow, died at his house in Hart. ford, August %, from stroke of paralysis
 His name and the business of the silk manu- featuring in this country inseparabe He introduced the first reels to unroll the cocoons to q manufacturing shape; and con- trived the best reels for the purpose several of which were sent to Japan and were ac- cepted by the Japanese government. He be-
 gan the manufacture of silk in Mansfield
 Hollow more than thirty years ago, the firm
 being known as the Rixford & Dimmock company.
 He put in the first silk machinery for the Cheneys in South Manchester put in the l first machinery used by the Willimantic Linen conn any; was the starter of the silk mill in | Northampton, Mass, and quoted an
 inventor. mechanic and a careful workman | by papers outside the State and the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31
aEbsGAEA NEWS
Hartford Races.

Ala Immense Attendance-l5.Oo Present -Prolminent Persons-Thorne's Victory Over CIin&stone-i<esum of tfAc Days
 Sport.
 HARTFORD, Ct, August 30.
 An immense audience, numbering fully 15, 900 persons, witnessed the second day 5 sport of the grand circuit meeting at Charter Oak Park. The grand stand, two auxiliary stands and the quarter stretch were packed with spectators. Among the distinguished people present were William II. Vanderbilt ''Uncle Jake" Vanderbilt, Foster Dewey, ex Governor lowell, Quartermaster General Harbison, ex Senator Bnrnum and others. Another noted gentleman present was MT. "Wes" Allen, of New York, the notorious thief. He was not allowed to view the sport, however, but falling iuto the hands of the police passed the afternoon within the Hart ford station house. The chief interest of the day centered in the race for a special purse of $3, GOO between Edwin Thorne and Cling stone The latter was bred and trained in Hartford by Hon C. NJ. Pond and his ad- mirers here are legion. The race proved n sad disappointment to the audience, Thorne winning easily. The other races were the 2:29 and 2:2l trotting classes and the free for all pacers. The trotting contests, al though won in straight heats were we'll con- tested and Clemmie q. s victory in the 2:2O proved very popular. The pacing race was a grand struggle and was only settled after five heats had been paced.
 Before the start ill the 2:29 race Overman and Yellow Dock sold nt St5O each in the pools, the field, consisting of Independence. Dave Young and Rigoette bringing $ l5. There was considerable delay in starting the first heat, owing to the fractiousnesS of Dave Young, but on the twelfth trial tho horses were sent off to fair rein, Dave Young in the rear. The contest between Yellow Dock and Overman was close to the three quarter pole, but there Overman drew away and took the heat time 2:2l4. In the next heat Over man led all the way and without trouble was
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. WON BY HARD FIGHTING. A Sharp Engagement With
 Arabi's Troops. THE BRITISH SCORE A VICTORY, But Badly Used Up in the
 Fight. TROOPS MASSIHG FOR 4 BATTLE, Az'abi's Forces Gathering Rs
 Fel-eR-EAebEE'.
TROOPS MASSIHG FOR A BATTLI
EGYPT.

"A sharp Engagenent-Non sy the Eng IEsh Troeps-Thefr Force Badly Used Up -FxeeI-HauItng for Deserters-The Troops Moving for a FIsht-Enzland and the Porte.
 ALEXANDRIA, Aug 3O.-A dispatch from Isnailia states that large part of the infan- try belonging to Arabi and stationed at Kafr- el Dwar were brought from that place to re- inforce the troops no. occupying the coun- try between kaseassin and Tel el Kebir. One of the present companies this morning of this fresh body of troops was sent to relieve those fatigued in the battle of the night be- fore. They had hardly taken up their posi- tion when charge on them was ordered by the commander of the British cavalry. Fire was at once opened on them and poured in 50 hot that they broke and ran. The strag- glers were pursued by the Life Guards and shot down right and left, most of them being left either dead wounded on the field. Ehe casualties to the British forces in the engage ment were great that it has been found necessary to send them to place to recruit A train load of wounded British officers and men are on the way here. Work on the for tifications was progressing, but no alarm was felt at the approach of the English troops, IsMA1L1A, Aug. 3O.--The Egyptian officers 1 who deserted from Aribis army have all been
 sent to the Khedive It was decided that as q penalty for their treason they should be
 keel hauled aboard the Egyptian frigate Souda This process, generally preceded by fogging, consists ln hauling the victim, tied
 1 to rope, up to the port side yardarm, then dragging him under the keel and hauling up to the starboard yardarm. Three Arab sail
 l ors treated to this punishment for mu- tiny and died under it.
 The Highland brigade left here to-day to
 reinforce General Wolseley. The British lines 1 in front of Alexandria will be defended by
 1 the marines. It is believed that Arabi Is
 ! transferring his best troops from Kaf el-Dwar
 | to Tel-el kebir. The concentration of the
 l British troops around Kassassin continues
 ] he men suffering severely from the heat and many cases of sunstroke arc reported to
 ! day
 CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Aug 30 Lord Dufferin
 has informed the Porte that he cannot con
 tinue the discussion of the terms of the mil
 l itary convention and that Turkey must ac- cept the English terms at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31

An Im.aense Attenda ncc-lJ.OOO Present -ProlmineMt Persoms-Thorne's Vtctbry Over CItn&stone-ixesum of the Days
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31
THE WEST.
Minnesota.

Tuesdny's RainS-No Great Da mage Done
 10 sh" CrOpS-Esttmntes of the Yield.
 ST. PAUL, Aug. 3o.-Y esterday's rains at St Paul and vicinity have again started the question as to their extent and the probable eft cts on the line of the Northern Pacific railroad Cloudy and cool weather is report ed at Little Falls and Brainerd, and clear and cool wether at Fargo. The latter report says that yesterday the weather was cloudy and cool west of Fargo the line of the North ern Pacific. On the Manitoba line there was heavy rain on Monday night between St.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31
G0NQUER0R OF ALL KIDNEY DISEASES,


 CURES WtEN ALI. OTHER MEDICINES FAIE, as it acts hireCtsy on the I< tdneys, Liver and Bow els, restoring them at once to healthy action. HUNTS REMEDY Is safe, sure and speehy cure, Iid hundreds have testified to having been cured by it. when phy 4icins and friends have given them up to die Do not delay, but try at once HUNT REM EDY. HUNTS REHIEDS cures nl1 Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary Organs, DrOpsy, Gravel, Diabetes, and InConti- nence and Retention Gf Urine.
 HUNTS REMEDY cures Pain in the Side. Back, Loins, General Debility, Female Diseases, Disturbed Sleep, I.oss O1 Appetite. 8rtght's Dtsemse, and all Conn pIHints of the trtpO-G enital Organs. IlTiNT'S fS E R1 EDS quickly induces the LiV- to healthy action, removing the that pro duce BtitOus Headache, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach. COstiveuesG. Piles, tSc.
 By the uRe of UIJ JST'S REMEDY, ths Stomach and Bowels i'll speedily regain their strength, and the Blood will bo perfectly purified.
 AI NE'S l$ G M E.Dk Is pronounced by tho best doctors to be the for all kinds of kidney diseases.
 HI SE'S s& EG M MEDN is PURELY VEGETABLE, and s a sure for Heart Disease and Rheuma ii m hen all other medicine fails
 HUNTS REMEDY Ia prepared express Nv for the above diseases, and hns neV CT beem know to fall.
 One trinI will convince you. For sale by all DrugHists. Send for Pamphlet to
 HUNTS REMEDY O., Providence, R. I. Prices, 75 cents and SI.a5s jy31 cod
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31

It IS ontlreIy different rom all others. It is as clear as water, and, its name indi- cates, is a perfect Vegetable Hair Rostorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce new growth where it has fallen off It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light faded hair in g few days to beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton, Kew York and Geo c. Goodwin & Co.,, Bos ton wholesale agents s6 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31
TELEGRAPHI JOTTINGS

Base ball yesterday: At New York, Buff falos ,, Metropolitans 8 at Philadelphia Philadelphias 10, Providence s.
 Yesterday forenoon a woman named Bar Till was assaulted on the Ayrmfield road be- tween that town and Peabody, Mass, and left tied in an insensihle condition. Her condi- ton discovered shortly after, and the parties who committed the outrage are now being searched for by the police.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31
Celebrating nn Anniversary.

Last evening the Windsor club celebrated the fifth anniversary of it's foundation by 8 supper at Hills Homestead, the party going down in Smedey's tally ho All the resident members or the club, numbering about fif- teen. were present at the supper, there being no ladies present. The party returned about midnight. having had very pleasant and en- lo
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31
Illinois.
A Treasrsre From tine Earth.

\ Treaapsre From tine Earth.
 CHICAGO, Aug 3O-Detective William Pinkerton arrived here this evening and on information furnished by Ed Welch, who is in jail here dug up $6,oOO in gold in the barnyard of prominent citizen. This sum is part of the proceeds of the robbery of the Kewanee bank. James F. Scott, & St. Louis dentist, has been arrested for complicity in the robbery
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31
FIRE RECORD.
S5,OOO Fire i'm NIerider,

MER1DEN, Conn.,, Aug 30 Saxon B. Lit tle's two and half story house on Columbia street was burned about 12 o'clock to- night. The fire was caused by a defective fue in the top story occupied by Mrs Eva Savilere, who discovered it. Her son earius Savilere was badly burned about the face and arms in escaping from his room The other tenants were E A. Post. Arthur Gauntlet and Mrs. Iarsaret Renner. Their losses will amount to 52, ,00o with only a small amount of insurance The total loss will be about S5, 000. The building is in sured for $ 300 ir the Middlesex Mutual of Middleto Tn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain

ABattIe With Izsavy Losses.
 LONDON, Aug. 3O-Another engagement occurred o-day between the Turks and the G1eeks at Zorbai, Thessaby, and both parties are reported to have lost heavily Greece has mobilized i GOO troops and they will be sent to the frontier at once.