davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
1887

1887
Feb 16-The Queens Jubilee celebrated In India.
March 23-The Queen laid the foundation stone
of the Victoria Law Courts at Bir-
mingham.
May 14-The Queen visited Mile End to open
the Peoples Palace.
June 16-The Queen left Balmoral for the Ju-
bilee celebrations.
June 21-CelebratiOn Of the Royal Jubilee. The
Queen attended thanksgiving service in
Westminster Abbey.
June 24-The Queen issued letter to the nation
expressing her thanks for her reception
July 1.-The Queen laid the foundation stone OF
the Imperial Institute.
July 9-The Queens Jubilee review at Aldershot
July 14-The Queen laid the. foundation stone of
equestrian statue 10 the Prince Consort.
part OF the Jubilee gift Of the women Of
England, in Windsor Park.
July 2$-The Queens Jubilee naval review at
Spithead.
Dec 1S-The Queens Special Envoy TO the Pope
Ghe Duke Of Norfolk) sent TO congratulate
His Holiness on his ecclesiastical jubilee
received with gorgeous ceremonial at
Rome.
March THE Queens letters to Miss Gordon
on the occasion Of General Gordons death
were published. In these Her Majesty
said she keenlv felt the stain left upon
England BY Gordons cruel though heroic
fate and that IL gave her inexpressible
grief TO think that the promises OF support
which she had continually pressed upon
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
INTERIOR OF FRoGMoRF MAUsOLFUM.

Hughenden. returning TO Windsor the same
day.
1878
Jan. 22-EXplanation made in the House Of Com
the Queens direct appeal TO
the Car for peace. which she made after
receiving a communication from the Sultan
of Turkey.
Dec. 14-Death Of the Princess Alice OF Hesse-
DarmstadJ.
March 13-Marriage at Windsor Of the Duke or
Connaught TO the Princess Louise Of Prus-
sia
Nay 12-Birth of the Queens first great grand
child. daughter Of the Princess Charlotte
Of Meiningen.
July 22-The Queen visited the Empress Eugenie
at Chisehurst the occasion OF the
funeral OF the Prince Imperial killed in
the Zulu War June l.
1850
Feb 5--Parllament opened by the Queen in per
son. with mora ceremonial than since the
death of the Prince Consort.
March 9-The Empress OF Austria visited the
Queen Windsor.
July 2-The Siamese Embassy presented the
Queen with the order OF the White EIe-
phant
1851
July 9-Revew Of 5000 volunteers by the
Queen al Windsor.
Aug l9-The Queen reviewed forty thousand
Scottish Volunteers at Edinburgh.
Sept 19-The Queen teIegraphed her sympathy
Mrs. Garfield on the death OF the Presi-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23

June 2S-The Queen unveiled statue Of herself
by the Princess Louise in Kensington
Gardens.
July 6-Marriage. at the Chapel Royal. st.
James's, of the Duke OF York and Princess
Victoria Mary (NTay) OF Teck.
1894
March 13-The Queen left England for Florence.
thence journeying TO Coburg to visit the
Duke of Saxe-COburg and GOtha and TO be
present at the marriage Of her granddaugh-
ter. Princess Melita OF COburg, to the
Grand Duke Of Hesse- Her Majesty re-
turned to England on April %
MAY 21-The Queen formally tnaugurated the
Manchester Canal which had been opened
on January l.
June 23-Birth Of Prince Edward Of York
Nov. 26-Narriage of the Gar Nicholas II to the
Queens granddaughter, Princess Atx OF
Hesse.
1895.
Nov. 15-Brth Of the Grand Duchess Olga Of
Russia
Dec. 14-Birth Of Prince Albert Of York.
1896
Jan. 2o-Death OF Prince Henry Of Battenberg
ut sea his way home from the Ashantee
war.
July 22-Marriage in London Of the Princess
Maud of Wales to Prince Charles or Den
mark.
Aug. 5-The Queen received Il Hung Chang at
Osborne.
Sept 22-The Emperor and Empress OF Russia
arrived at Leith their way 10 Balnoral
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23

to pay visit to the Queen, which lasted
until October >
Sept. 23-The queen at this date had reigned
longer than any other English sovereign
1897.
Feb. 5-Inauguraton of the Prince of Wales's
Hospital Fund TO commemorate the sixtieth
anniversary of the Queens reign
March 1.-THE Queen left England for Nice. and
on the way had interview with Presi-
dent Faure; Her Majesty returned to Eng
land on April 80.
April 25-Birth of Princess Victoria Alexandra
of York.
June 1O-Birth of the Grand Duchess Tatiana of
Russia. the Queens thirtieth great-grsnd-
child.
June 20-Thanksgiving service for the Queens
reign.
June 22-Celebration of the Diamond Jubilee
July 1.-The Queen reviewed 10000 troops at
Aldershot-
Oct. 27-Death of the Duchess Of Teck.
1895.
Oct 31-Lord Kitchener visited the Queen at
Balmoral
Nov. 19-Death of the Earl of Lathom. Lord
Chamberlain.
Dec. 3-The Queen visited the Soudan wounded
at Netley Hospital.
1899
Feb. 6-Death of Prince Alfred of Coburg.
March 1.-THE Queen left Windsor for Cimiez.
May 4-The Queen returned to England from
the Continent
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23

May 15-The Queen visited Kensingron Palace.
her birthplace. thenceforth 10 be open TO
the public
May 1.-THE Queen laid the foundation stone
OF the Victoria and Albert Museum
May 23-First reports that the Queen was sui
fering from cataract Of the eyes. Subse-
quently operation gave slight relief.
May 2AThe Queen completed her eightieth
year.
June 26-The Queen reviewed the divisional
troops under the command Of Sir Redvers
Butler.
July 1.-The Queen reviewed the Honourable
Artillery at Windsor
July 15-The Queen presented a state color TO
the Scots Guards.
Sept 24-The Queens reign exceeds by three
years that of King George.
Nov. 1.-THE Queen arrived at Windsor Cas-
tie from Balmoral and reviewed the com
posite regiment of the Household Cavalry
for service in South Africa
NOV. 15-The Queen visited Bristol and opened
the Diamond Jubilee Convalescent Home
Nov. 2O-The German Emperor and Empress.
with two Of their sons. arrived on visit
March THE Queen ordained that IN recogni-
ton OF the gallantry OF the Irish regf-
ments in South Africa they should wear a
sprtg Of shamrock in future on ST. Pat
March 22-The Queen visited wounded soldiers
at the Herbert Hospital. Woolwich.
March S1-A son born to the Duke and Duchess
April 2-The Queen started from Windsor on a
visit to ireland. reaching Dublin the
4th. being received with loyalty and en-
thusiasm. On April 21 she reviewed the
troops IN Dublin. She terminated her visit
on April 26. reaching Windsor the sollow-
ing day.
May 4The Queen was visited at Windsor by
the King and Queen Of Norway
July 3o-The Shah of Persia abandoned his VISIT
TO London owing to the Queens bereave-
ment through the death OF the Duke OF
SAKE -Coburg-G at Rosenau Castle
Oct 23-Prince Christian Of Schleswig- -Holstein
grandson OF the Queen. died while serving
in the TransvaaI war.
1901
Jan. 1S-Serfous reports became current respect
ing the health Of the Queen.
Jan 19-The Queen stricken with paralysis.
and all of the members OF the royal family
were summoned to her bed chamber.
Jan. 22-The Queen died.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23

those who sent him out-were not fulfilled.
March 1Q-The Queen was present at the cele-
bratiOn of the silver wedding of the Prince
and Princess Of Wales.
June 15-Death of the Emperor FREDERICK or
Germany.
April 6-The Duchess of Cambridge, the Queens
aunt. died. aged ninety-one.
July 1.-The Shah Of Persia arrived at BucklnS-
ham Palace on a visit TO the Queen.
July 29-The Princess Louise Of Wales married
at buckingham Palace TO the Duke or Fire.
1890.
Oct. 20-"GeneraT' Booth published his Dark
est England scheme, and afterward re-
ceived a letter from Her Majesty wishing
him success in his undertaking.
1891.
March 6-The first theatrical performance at
Windsor Castle since the death of the
Prince Consort ('"The GondoliersO
June 29-The Queen attended the christening or
the daughter of the Duchess of Fife.
Aug. 19-The Queen reviewed the French fleet
at Spithead
Oct. 31-Birth of the Queens fortieth grand
child. Prince Maurice of Battenberg
1892
Jan 14-Death OF the Duke of Clarence. The
general sympathy responded to by a
touching letter from the Queen to the
nation.
May 10-The Queen opened the Imnsrial Insti-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23

dent and the English Court went into
mourning.
oct 1.-THE Queen was present at a dramatic
performance given by the Prince Of Wales
at Abergeldie for the first time in twenty
years.
Feb 27-The Queens memorial Ito the dear and
honored memory OF Lord Beaconsfeld.
erected in Hughenden Church "by his
grateful and affectionate Sovereign and
friend"
March 2-The Queen was shot at by Rodertck
Maclean at Windsor Station.
April 27-Marriage of Prince Leopold, Duke OF
Albany, and Princess Helen of Waldeck-
Pyrmont.
May 6-The Queen dedicated Epping Forest to
the use of the people for all time.
Dec. 4-The Queen opened the new Law Courts
1888
March 1.-THE Queen slipped upon staircase
at Windsor Castle and her injuries caused
her much pain for several weeks.
1884
March 2S-The Duke of Albany died at Cannes.
April 30-Marriage at Darmstadt OF Princess
Victoria Of Hesse granddaughter OF the
Queen, TO Prince Louis of Battenberg.
1886
July 23-Marriage Of Prince Henry OF Batten-
berg and Princess Beatrice at Whipping
ham Church
jan 2l-The Queen opened the new Parliament
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16
Winters Probably Insane.

Jack Winters, the man who robbed
the Selby Smelling works, is now
thought TO be insane. The moment he
got the gold out of the smelter his
mind collapsed. 1t was too much for
him.
There are many strange things about
this robbery. Winters hid the gold he
stole, not only where the Selbys could
never find it had he not confessed the
crime, but where he himself would
have been unable TO get at it without
being discovered or at the most have
been able to recover a mere mite of
his loot. He probably never intended
to take 1t out of the water. He didn't
need so much money, and probably
calculated that he would be paid well
for confession.
But he undertook to do too much.
E He tunneled under the safe with a
fire shovel.
He was six weeks in the tunneling.
He worked within five yards of the
entrance to the smelter.
He carried the dirt from his tunnel
fifty yards and dumped it into the bay.
He concealed the excavation by day
with screen made of laths and a pieo Q
Of cloth covered with loose dirt.
He was three nights in cutting under
~. I@.;o1x fo,,.,lo+;a,,
He drilled one hundred and four
holes in the bottom of the vault.
He carried the stolen gold five hum
dred yards and threw it into the bay.
He made fourteen trips from the
vault to the place he selected for hid
ing his plumber.
He travelled nearly seven miles. The
stolen gold weighed 1870 pounds.
He was undoubtedly paid well for
the confession, and it is thought he
will not be punished severely.
But the gold was too heavy--not for
his arms, but for his brain. Not the
gold he took from the smelter, but the
$4,000 or $25, 900 that finally became
his own. Following long period of
exhaustive mental and physical strain
and fear of punishment, the weight of
gold, the weight of success shattered
his brain.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16

1t is now generally known and un-
derstood that Drunkenness is disease
and not weakness. A body filled with
poison, and nerves completely shat
tered by periodical or constant use of
Intoxicating liquors, requires an anti
dote capable of neutralizing and eradi-
eating this poison, and destroying the
craving for intoxicants. Sufferers may
now cure themselves at home without
publicity or loss of time from business
by this wonderful "HOME GOLD
CURE' which has been perfected after
many years of close study and treat
ment of inebriates. The faithful use
according to directions of this wonder
full discovery is positively guaranteed
to cure the most obstinate case, no
matter how hard a drinker. Our
records show the marvellous transfor-
nation of thousands of Drunkards in
to sober, industrious and upright men.
WIVES CURE YOUR HUSBANDSil
CHILDREN CURE YOUR FATHERSl
This remedy is in no sense nostrum
but is specific for this disease only,
and is SO skillfully devised and pre-
pared that it is thoroughly soluble and
pleasant to the taste, so that it can be
given in cup of tea or coffee without
| tho. Lrosuladae of the taarso,a- talsin o II
f'houSducf5 or DrunkardS have cured
themselves with this priceless remedy,
and as many more have been cured
and made temperate men by having
(. the "CURE' administered by loving
friends and relatives without their
knowledge in coffee or tea, and believe
to-day that they discontinued drinking
of their own free will. DO NOT WAIT.
Do not be deluded by apparent and
misleading Improvement Drive out
the disease at once and for all time.
The "HOME GOLD CURE,p is sold at
the extremely low price of One Dollar,
thus placing within reach of everybody
treatment more effectual than others
costing $25 to$50 Full directions ac-
company each package. Special adj
vice by skilled physicians when re-
quested without extra charge. Sent
prepaid to any part of the world on
receipt of One Dollar. Address Dept.
E 473 EDWIN B. GILES & COMPANY,
1880 and 1882 Market Street, Philadel-
phia.
All correspondence strictly conf
DENTAL
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16
QuELoUEFors.
The Railroad Wins.

Judge Hawley has rendered his de-
cision in the railroad tax case, grant
ing the injunction prayed for by the
Southern Pacific Railroad Co.
For the purposes of this case, but
without deciding it's ultimate constitu-
tionality the law was declared consti-
tutional, and the question was did not
the State Board of Assessors 60 beyond
it's jurisdiction in the manner in which
1t assessed railroads.
The Board named no classes proper
into which railroads were divided for
valuation, such as broad gauge, mar
row gauge, State, Interstate and trans
continental, but assessed the railroads
by name at so much per mile.
The Court holds that the State
Board of Assessors had no power un-
der the act to place a valuation on
railroads in such manner, and that
plaintiff is entitled to the Injunction
prayed for.
Commenting on this decision, the
Carson appeal says:
On cattle, horses, sheep, etc., the
assessors followed the correct course
under the law. The injunction stands
and now the several assessors, through
whose counties the road runs, can fix
the valuation separately as they deem
proper. From the view of the various
assessors in railroad counties on this
subject, it is likely that they will assess
at an average of $4,000 or SIC, 900 a
mile.
The point on which the Court rend-
cred it's decision is regarded as good
by the States attorneys and they con-
slider it wiser 60 leave the States inter-
ests to the next meeting of the Board
of Assessors in January next than to
appeal to the y. s. Court.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16
Carson Letter.


EDITOR COURIER: Learning that
the Little Giant of Debate was stop
ping at hotel in Reno, three of his
most intimate friends and political adj
mirers concluded to set aside and for
ever at rest the moot question as to
whether there was any Office within
the gift of the people that he would
not accept. They repaired to his rooms
to pop the question, without. fnrths r
ado. Opening his door, a magnificent
and enchanting sight met their gaze,
and they stood still like statues, trans
fixed on the spot. The Little Giant
was standing before a looking glass,
over which o newspaper had been
pasted, SO that nothing could be seen
but the paper. His left eye was arched
like Roman Triumphal Arch, and his
right dropped sufficiently to modestly
conceal the emotions behind it. His
right hand was thrust at the breast
through the unbuttoned part of tight
fitting Prince Albert, displaying large
seating capacity for Congressional
chair, and he held a manuscript in his
left. AS he gazed in the newspaper
pasted on the glass, he resembled o
fair maiden trying on new Easter
bat. He glanced at the newspaper
this way and that, and he quartered
his person back and forth towards the
newspaper article through which be
seemed to reflect himself, and often
side-stepped like Corbett lodging a
Fitzsimmons npper-cut, and altogether
appeared to be at perfect repose with
himself, and ready to appear in public.
When the friends gathered sufficient
strength to detach themselves from
their position in the doorway, their
admiration changed to curiosity, and
wonder, whether the Little Giant had
retained his presence of mind. After
making enough noise to make their
presence known, Daniel Webster's
mouth-piece composedly turned to adj
dress them. After mutual congratula-
lions, one of the party went to the
glass to investigate its peculiar ar
rangement, and behold, everything
was perfectly clear: 1t was Reno
Journal copy, and the leading article
was 1.-THE Qualifications of the Jour
mars Candidate for United States Sem
ator.o He tore the paper from the
glass, and exclaimed: my God, what
are you doing? If Francis @. Newlands
ever sees you looking cross-eyed at
that article, it will be all day with all
of US. Don't you know that Satan was
hurled over the crystal-vaulted battle
ments of Heaven for slighter offense
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16

Governor Sadler has appointed
Thomas Julian of Reno Judge of the
Second judicial District, vice Judge
Curler, who has been absent from the
State for some time. The Elko hide
pendent says the Governors action is
probably based upon Section 254s of
the Statutes, which reads as follows:
"a Judge of the Supreme Court or OF
the District Court shall not absent
himself from the State for more than
ninety consecutive days. A violation
of the provisions of this section shall
work forfeiture of such office.o There
will probably be a big fight over the
Ter went to London to give testimony
in the Lord Russell divorce suit and
then made tour of the continent.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by f. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. In buying HALLS Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t
is taken internally, and madein Toledo,
Ohio, by F. j. Cheney & Co. Testi-
monials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per
bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16

The oil men of Fresno have preferred
charges against the Southern Pacific
before the Railroad Commissioners of
California, for extortionate charges.
The ''road'' was there, fully repre-
scented by its faithful witnesses, agents
and representatives. Manager Krutt-
schmitt testified that the road was los
ing on the oil trade. If it became
necessary, there is no doubt in my
mind but that the road could show by
testimony that it loses on everything
lt carries, and leave the people to
figure out what it pays big dividends
om They scruple at nothing, and
justify their conduct on the ground
that it is good for the country. They
are always last in war, last in peace
and first in the pockets of their coun-
trymen.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16
This Boy Was shrewd.

Tommy, aged 5, had pony and
dog, and, while he liked them both,
he liked the pony best. One day
visitor, to test his generosity, asked
him if he would not give him the dog.
NO. replied the little fellow sshat
I'll give you the pony" FMS sflT--
prised his mother very much, and she
asked him why he didn't give the dog
instead. Don't say word, mamma, =
whispered the little schemer. When
he goes to get the pony, III sssad.saissE
dog on him. - Exchange.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16

The railroad company is preparing
to tunnel the Sierra Nevada mountains
and cut out the snow sheds. They
already have supplies on hand and
surveyors will commence work in a
few days. The plan is to start from
Cold Stream and come out at Soda
Springs. The distance would be about
five miles. Such tunnel would
shorten the road, do away with the
sheds and lessen the grade, but ch the
other hand it would cost about $780,
900 besides disadvantages on account
of pure air in running through such
long tunnels.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JAMES w. HAINES, DE-
CEASED.
On reading and filing the petition OF
Rosa E. Haines and Stephen t. Gage, the
Executors of the estate of James w.
Haines, deceased, praying for an order OF
distribution of the residue of said estate
among the persons entitled:
1t is ordered that all persons interested
in the estate ofth said James w. Haines
deceased, appear before the District Court
of the First Judicial District of the State
of Nevada, in and for the County OF
Douglas, at the Courtroom of said Court
at Genoa, in said County of Douglas, on
Tuesday, the 9th day of August, 1901, at
ten O'Clock A. NJ, then and there to show
cause why an order of distribution should
not be made OF the residue of said estate
among the devisees of the said deceased,
according to law.
1t is further ordered, that copy of this
order be published once a week for three
successive weeks, before the said 9th
day of August, 1901, in the COURIER. a
newspaper printed and published in
Gardnerville, Douglas County.
Dated July 28rd, 1901.
G. e. MACK, Judge
Undorsements9
In the Dist. Court LIST Jud. District,
State of Nevada.
In the Matter of the Estate of James
w, Haines, Deceased.
Order to Show Cause Why Distribution
shoald not be made.
STATE OF NEVADA, g.
COUNTY OF DOUGLAS. 30
1, II. c. Jepsen, County Clerk of Douglas
county, State of Nevada, and ex-of1icio Clerk
of the District Court, LIST Judicial District, OF
the State of Nevada; said Court being Court
of Record, having common law Jurisdiction,
and Clerk and u Seal, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is FULL true and correct copy
of the original order TO Show Cause Why
-i7fssfibation should not be made, which now
remains on file and OF record in my office in
Genoa in said county.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set
- my hand and affixed my official Seal
SEAL at Genoa, in said county and State
- this 2Srd day OF July. A. ID. 1901.
II. G. JEPSEN,
County Clerk.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16
Halls Family Pills are the best.

Mineral paint is good thing, par
ticularly for fences, wagons, barns and
machinery. 1t is made in many colors,
furnished mixed ready for use, and
costs 90 per cent less than other paint.
Drop into the factory opposite the
Mint and see it made, or call at the
butchershop in the Ormsby block and
talk with w. Fl. Chedic.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16

At present irrigation and storage
reservoirs is the question. Every inch
of water in the State is several times
appropriated, but the spring floods, if
saved, would irrigate ten times over
the present cultivated area. The next
five years will witness the triumph of
this new industrial reform. The desert
will have been conquered by waters
stored in numberless reservoirs Reno
journal
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16

lfyou want San Francisco news or
live news of the world, read the Bug-
tetin. Subscription price so cts. a
month, which includes large 2s page
Sunday edition.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16

Another case of smallpox has de-
veloped in Carson. The victim is the
young man who was nursing the first
patient, his brother, at the pest-house.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16

A secondhand single buggy-harness
for sale at the COURIER office. The
harness is in excellent condition and
will be sold cheap.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16
A Natural Boy.

Don't want to be a statesman.
Don't want to study hard;
Sooner spin my fine new top
And play around the yard.
Don't want to be a Webster;
Don't want to be a Blaine;
Sooner play at ''Indian"
And tomahawk the slain.
Sooner be 'just Willie,'
With kites and games ard !.
Sooner be allowed to run
And make an awful noise.
-Gorinne L. Bdrtlt
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16

If you buy an Improved Desiring
mower of A. Harris you get the best
machine in Douglas county.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16

If you want a live Demo
cratic paper subscribe for the
Sacramento daily Bee" at
the COURIER office.