davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-05

eTAGEa AND OnnTnuara.

SEQ. 50. Every peyou. nrm. association OF
corporation engaged In the business Of trans
porting passengers for fire from the Town Of
Gold Hill 10 any other place, OF from any other
which has place Of businees, or ons terminus
OF his. their or its route, or an agency In the
Town OF Gold Hill. shall pay. quarterly, for .
licenss 10 carry on the same. according TO his.
their or Its average monthly receipts, % In The
following schedule
first C.Ass Monthly receipts one thousand
dollars or over. quarterly icense. thirty dollars.
second Olsss-- Monthly receipts under ons
thousand collars. quarterly license, twenty dol.
lars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-05

m Can mais money fastsr ~ vork for Nc than
" Al anything else. Capital not required; vs
VIII start 700. ti2 per day q home made b
the Industrious. Men. Somen. ooys nd Rfn
vauted svsryvhsrs 70 work for n. Nov b tn
tina. Cossiy outft and terms fres. Addrsa
uhI ens TRUn 3 co.. Augusta Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-05

SEQ. 81. Rvery person or nrm engaged In the
business Of keeping . skating rink shall pay.
quarterly, Tor . icenss 10 carry on the same,
according 70 his or her average monthly receipts,
.. In the following schsduiei
First Cisss--Monthly receipts thee hundred
dollars or over, quarterly license, twenty dol.
lars.
Second Ciass--Menthiy receipts under thres
hundred doilars, quarterly licsnse, nft<en dol.
lars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-05

$50. ts Rvsry psrsou OF arm engaged In the
business Of selling By retail % wholesals. eroept
a o hervise provided In this ordinance, any
wines, liquors. groosriss. provtaiops. furniture,
dry soods, clothing. boots and shocs, books,
stationery, watches, isveiry. drug. medic mes.
Iron vars tlnwars, hardware. ehinavafe, eisan
end tobscco, quicksilver OF other srtseies Of
merchandise. or in teeplng Whist is fnovn y
.ysriety store" shall pay. quarteriy. Tor Q
license 70 carry on the sama. according 10 his,
her or their average monthly sales or receipts.
a. In the following schedule:
Pint Class--Monthiy salss or receipts nine
thousand dollars OF ovsr, quarterly license fory
second Cian-Nonihly sales or receipts
seyen thouaand dollars or over and under ntre
thousspd dollars. quarterly license. thirty dol
lars.
thousand dollars OF over and under ssven thou
sand dollars. quarterly license. twsnty'avs dol
lars.
thousand dollars 90 over and undsr nvs thou
sand dollars. quartssiy iioenss. twenty dolian.
fifth Olaas-Moathly saiss % rrcsipts twsn-
ty.nvs hupdrsd dollar o. ovsr sa6 under thrss
thousand dollars, quarterly iissass, Aftssa deI.
lass. .sf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-05

On motion Ordinance 100 vss psssed By tho
followi1e vote: Ayes-i Trustees Fox. Woliey,
Copsisrd and President Stevenson. Abssnt-
Dated Cold nln. March IL 1879. aan
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-05

SEC. -. Every person or hrm engaged In the
business OF keeping . laundry or wash.house
for washing and ironing. or having an once or
agency for fuch laundry or wash.houss within
quarterly. for license 10 carry on the same,
according 10 his or their averags monthly busi
ness OF receipts, - In the following schedule I:
Pipt Ciass = Monthly business or receipts
two hundred and nfty dollars or over, quarter.
ly license. twenty dollars.
second Clsss Monthly business or receipts
under two hundred ana nfty dollars. quarterly
license, ten dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-05

All the Dsintie. of the Mafhst eonstsntly on
hand and served up In spieurean style.
I'm THOMAS HErFRoN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-05

SIC. 80. Every person cr arm engaged In the
business OF keeping livery stable whore horses
or vehicles are kept for sale or hire shall pay.
quarterly, for license TO cazry on tho same.
according TO bis or their average monthly bust
ness OF reeeipu, ~ 10 tns iollowins ,ensaaie'
csipts six thousand dollars of over, quartsfly
licsnse. forty dollars.
Second o,ass-- Monthly business. sales OF 10
ceipts 10 ar thousand dollars OF over and undef
siI thousand dollars, quarterly iicenss, thirty
dollars.
Third Glass Monthly business. salss or ~
ceipts two thousand dollars or over and under
four thousand dollars. quarterly license, twenty
dollars
Fourth Class MONTHLY basinsss. sales or re-
ccIpts uudsr two thousand dollars. quarterly IT,
cense. ten dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-05

$40. -. Rvery telegraph company doin
quarterly, for Q license 10 csrry on the same
according 10 itl average monthly receipts. - 4
the following schedule:
Pirst Cisss--Mopthiy receipts two thouaan
dollars or over. quarterly licsnss. forty dollar
Second Olsss--Monthly reoeipts undsr ~
thousand dollars. quarterly license. thirty dol
Iara
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-05

sE,. 81. Every person. nrm. association OF
corporation engaged In the busibess OF buy Ing
OF selling mining or other stocks, % the agent.
Actor or broker Of another. shall pay. quarterly,
for license 20 carry on the satne, according Ia
his, their or its average monthly purchases and
saiss, ~ In the following pcheduiei
Plrpt Oiass-Monthly purchases and ra,es one
hundred and atty thousand dollars of over,
quarterly license, sixty dollars.
second Olass-Monthiy purchases and aales
one hundred thousand dollars o. over and undeI
licease, my dollars.
Third Cisss--Monihiy purchases and sales
1fty thousand dollars or over and under one
hundred thousand dollar, quarterly license,
iorty dollars.
undss eny ,hou and doli.rs. quar- eriy iieenss,
thirty dOllarp.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-06-07

The following letter from Senator
David Davis to committee of the
Illinois Legislature, expresses his
views on the question of military in
reference at elections:
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May II, 1879.
GENTLEMEN: l have had the honor
to receive your letter of the Sd inst,
covering resolutions of a 'joint eau
Gus of the Democratic members of
the General Assembly of the State of
Illinois" 1t is hardly necessary for
me to say that l am in favor of per-
feet freedom Of elections from the in
reference or the presence of any part
of the army at the polls, because that
opinion was emphatically expressed
on the floor of the Senate. This is a
government of legal authority found
ed on the Constitution and the laws
made in pursuance thereof. One of
the grievances of which our forefath-
ers complained was that the King
had quartered troops on them, and
sought by military power to coerce
them into submission. 1t is little less
than public scandal, after century
to ask the peoples approval of a
species of tyranny that is forbidden
in England and wherever else the
parliamentary principle is respected.
Very truly,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-06-07
TER FROM WETZEL.l
Arrest of Nine of the Red Mem.
Great Elk citement in
LittletOm.

Since the foregoing article was in
type we find despatch in the Wheel
ing Register, dated "Littleton, June
lst," in which appears the follow
ing:
Hix, the victim of the ''Red Men, -
went before Justice Morris, of Bur
ton District, made information, and
caused to be issued warrants, for the
arrest of a party of men who reside
on Church Fork Creek. three miles
northeast of Burton, and to-day a
special officer with eleven deputies
succeeded in arresting and bringing
to this place nine men, for all of whom
warrants were issued. This, though,
is but Introductory, and more arrests
will fellow.
A correct list of those arrested and
now here is in the hands of your cor
respondent, who, however, deems it
prudent to withhold the names until
a proper arraignment is begun, when
names, charges, DC, will be forthcom-
ing.
The arrests were made without OPP
position, and the prisoners treat the
matter as only a slight charge.
This village is crazy with excite
ment, and at this writing there are
over three hundred strangers crowd
ed in and around the place.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-06-07
THE s<,mOOa.LAW.

Under the old law, the voters in
each District in the county, elected a
President and two Commissioners,
which constituted the. Board of Edu-
cation of each District. The Board
of Education in their respective dis
tricts, then, to each of their sub dis
tricts, appointed three Trustees,
whose duty it was to employ teachers
and look after the interests of their
schools.
BY an act of the Legislature at it's
last session, the trustee system was
abolished, and in lieu thereof the vo-
tiers in each District throughout the
county, choose and elect President
and four Commissioners, which Pres
ident and four Commissioners consti-
tute the Board of Education, and en-
ploy all the teachers of their respec-
tive Districts. Without being able
to comprehend any particular good
the public are likely to derive from
the amended School Law of last win
ter, or perceiving how it is likely to
promote the great interest ofour pub
lie schools, yet the act referred to
was passed by our Legislature, and
whether amended or made better or
not, the work has been done. 1t now
becomes the duty of all good citizens
interested in the advancement of our
public schools and the cause of edu-
cation generally, to select carefully
the best men in their respective Dis
tricts to fill these offices. 1t would
be eminently proper then, that the
members of the board of Education
of each District should be chosen
from the different portions of said
districts, that their proximity to
schools would enable them the better
to select and suggest such teachers
as would best serve the interest of
their locality, and enable them
too, the better to look after
teachers and pupils and see that each
performed their respective parts
League and Courier.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-06-07
Saturday, June 7. 1879.

The editor Of the West Virginia
Journal Of Education never does
anything halfway. He doesn't damn
a man with faint praise. In this
weeks issue of his excellent Educa-
tional Journal, which is an honor to
West Virginia and would be credit
to most of the older States, Presi-
dent Thompson speaks of us thusly:
1--WE congratulate the people of
Monongalia county, as well as the
publisher of TILE New DOMINION,
upon the fact that M. M. Dent, Esq,
has consented to return to the edito-
rial profession. Mr.. Dent is a born
editor, and kind, courteous, able
man. AS in the past, so in the fu-
ture, his editorial success is guaran-
teed by his quick wit, alert intelli-
gcnce, generous sympathies, and above
all by his freedom from envy, spleen,
malice, and bitter personal hatreds.
Here is our fratcrnal greeting.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-06-07
Sale of Personal Pronerty.

l will continue to sell at private sale
until further notice, at the store-room
above described, all the stock of goods
conveyed by said trust-deed, consisting
of Ladies and Misses Fine Shoes made
to ORDER good stock of Fine Parasols,
Dress Goods, Shirt Fronts, ltibbons, Flow
ers, Ladies' and Gents Hats, Gents
Heavy, Kip and Calf Boots, One French
Plate Showcase, one new Fire Proof
Safe, besides many goods kept in coun-
try stores, all of which will be sold at a
sacrifice-sOme at half cost and even
less-all good and desirable goods.
Also the Household and Kitchen Fur
inture conveyed by said deed now in the
residence of said d. H Chadwick, con,
sisting of Carpets, Tables, Lamps, Oil
Paintings, Chromos, Engravings. Busts,
Beds, White Stoneware, China and Glass
ware, Books,amongst which is one set of
Appleton's Cyclopedia, 16 volumes, WELL
bound and good as new, &c, &c.
Rare bargains in good goods and fine
furniture are offered in the above person.
al property. A. w. LORENTZ.
May II, 1879 At. Trustee
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-06-07
w. VA. IMMIGRATION.

A party of thirty eight Swiss were
brought into the new Colony in this
county, this week, by State Commits
sioner Lutz. They landed in New
York instead of at Philadelphia as
had been arranged, and came near
being carried on West by Agents who
represented to them that the popula-
ton of West Virginia consisted of
negroes and Indians, with a slight
sprinkling of low whites. Commits
sioner Lutz, however, reached them
in time to Illustrate the well laid
schemes of the Agents.-Rondolph
Enterprise.
The short-sighted policy of the
State in failing to properly encour-
age immigration, is a serious mis-
take. Every emigrant. of the right
kind, adds very materially to the
wealth of the State, and instead of the
paltry sum Of five hundred dollars,
appropriated by the Legislature, there
should be thousands Of dollars eX-
pended in inducing persons to come
here. Western States understand
the value of immigration, and their
Agents are at every port, ready TO
induce them to 90 with them. We
hope to see an advance in public SEN
timent in this respect; a wise, judi
cious and liberal policy adopted by
the State, and then we will see the re-
sources of the State properly and
rapidly developed.-New Martins
cWe Messenger.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-06-07
.OM MISSIONER'S SALE.

~
Pursu ant TO the provisions of Decree of
the Circuit Court of Monongalia county,
West Virginia. rendered by said court at its
March Term, 1879, in the cause of Josiah
A. Everley and others against Reason Ever
ley and others, the undersigned Commits
sioners in said decree named will on
Monday, the e3d day of June, 1879,
(being the first day of IL June Term, 1879,
of the County Court of said county and
State) in front of the Court House door,
on the public ground in Moreantown, sell
to the highest bidder, that certain tract or
parcel of land lying and being in Cass Dis
trict, in said county and State, containing
1OSa Acres,
more or less, being the same convey
ed by Rawley Waters and wife to said de-
fendant Reason Everley, by deed dated the
10th day of December, 1870, and to which
reference is here made. Said land is we'll
situated and in good neighborhood, and
convenient to churches and school house,
and is the same tract now in the occupancy
and possession of the said defendant, Rea-
son Everley.
The TERMS OF SAID SALE WILL BE AS Fol-
Enough of said purchase money to
pay the costs of said suit and sale, to be paid
in hand. and the residue on credit of 6,
~ and Is months, the purchas er executing
bonds with approved personal security,
bearing interest from the day of said sale,
and lien will be retained ON said land for
said unpaid purchase money
L. s. HOUGH,
GEO. C STURGISS.
May 10, 1879 At Commissioners.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-06-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Trustees Sale
VALUABLE LANDS, TOWN RESIDENCE
Business House and Lot.

DY VIRTUE of deed of trust exc
- cuted to me as Trustee by David
H. Chadwick and others, bearing date
December 2lst, 1878, and duly recorded,
pages 433 to 1876 inclusive, in deed book
No. IL, n. lin the Clerks Office of the
County Court of Monongalia county, as
well as in Roane county, w. Va, and
in Sullivan and Putnam counties, in the
State of Missouri, and under decree OF
the Circuit Court of the said first named
county, rendered at its March term 1879,
in the chancery cause of VIM. Franks Il
Sons, ct al, Us. said Chadwick, ct al, /
will, as such Trustee, offer for sale at
public auction, to the highest bidder, at
the front door of the Court House in Nor
gantown, on
Monday, the sd day of June, 1879,
the following real estate conveyed to me
by said deed, viz
The Two-Story Brick Residence, with
out buildings, and part of Lot No. -,
on Pleasant street, in Morgantown, now
occupied by said Chadwick. This prop
erty is imam excellent state of repair and
with valuable out buildings and grounds,
and is very desirable residence.
Also the undivided two>thirtls inters
est of said Chadwick in and to the Store
House and Warerooms, and part of Lot
No. -, on High street, in Morgan-
town, on which said building is erected
and being the same formerly occupied
by Chadwick & Son This property is
situated opposite the Court House. in
the best business quarter of the town, is
in good repair and well adapted to mer-
camille purposes.
Also, the undivided one-third of three
fourths of two certain tracts of land in
Roane county, West Va, containing re-
spectively 275 acres and ZIG acres,
conveyed to said Chadwick ley John J .
Brown, Commissioner in the chancery
cause of John Wallace, ct al, vs. T.. 2.
Fitch's Administrator, ct al, and by l..
S. Hough, Commissioner in the chan~
Gerry cause of Chadwick & Nephew vst
Jas r. Utts Administrator ct al, both
in the said Circuit Court Said tracts
are understood to be contiguous, situated
on the head>waters of Spring Greek i'm
said courtyard believed to be valuable.
Also, 16O acres of land situated i'm
Putnam county, Missouri, being east
half of southeast quarter of section 49,
and north half of northeast quarter of
section 80, township IS, range IS, and
Also, 100 acres of land situated in
Sullivan county, Missouri, being north>
east quarter Of section 81, township ca,
range 10. These lands were located and
patents issued to said Chadwick by the
United States in 1860, and are believed
to be valuable.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-06-07

When the time shall come for the
selection of Presidential candidates.
the question will not be-Who most
enthused the galleries of the Senate or
House by violent partizan harangues?
bat the one question will be-Who
will most command the confidence of
the industrial and business classes
Of the country? Business means to
have peace, and the next President
will be chosen with singleness of
purpose to give tranquility 70 all sec
tions Of the Republic Phfladelphia
Times.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-06-07
THE OHIO CONVENTION.

If the members of the Democratic
convention which assemblies to-day
"wednesday at Columbus have one
scintilla of common-sense, they will
nominate Judge Thurman and Gen.
Ewing for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor There is noquestion about
the character and ability of the men.
They are statesmen of the highest
order of talents,o of honest convictions,
ard of unquestioned bravery.
There is but one question in this
country now: The Financial CUES
ton. The gladiators in the bull
ring Congress- may fight the late
war DER, and entertain themselves
with imaginary gore, but the people
are disgusted-sick of it. The PEG
pile, the bone and sinew of the country,
are wounded nigh unto death in their
most sensitive part, their pockets;
and the party which furnishes the
remedy to cure their wounds will be
the party for them.
The Republican party, as party,
having adopted the so-called hard
money platform, and it's representa-
tive public men continually crying
out that grcen-backs are not honest
money, the people can expect no re-
lief from it. The Democratic leaders
in New York, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, living in the shadow of the
avaricious monster-the Money Pow
er-are divided to conquer, rs the
Democracy did in 1860; so no assis-
lance can certainly be counted on
from them. Therefore the only hope
for tax-ridden, impoverished peo-
ple,is from the South and West. The
South, which WAS first my-ridden,
and then blistered and plastered and
plastered and bHstered so long with
reconstruction spanish flies and recon-
struction salvel, al'erlated, is with us.
So all the fight the people have to make
is, for the West. 1t will commence
in Ohio and Should be made aou.
With the solid South and few ives
tern States, Ohio, Indiana and Hi
nois, we could scatter the hosts of the
opposition to the four corners of the
earth. With a National Democrat in
the Presidential chair these would be
statesman, but really petty politicians
and money -mongers in Congress,
would not be scared into establish
ing electoral commissions, but could
repeal all offensive laws without fear
of the Presidential veto.
Let this Ohio convention then,
nominate Thurman and Ewing, adopt
a platform for really honest money,
the kind nominated in the bond, 90
home, and the people Nationals,
Democrats and Republicans, who de-
sire that prosperity shall be restored
to the whole country, that labor and
money shall be equal before the law
will do the rest.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-06-07
Terms of Sale.

Each tract of land Or lot will be sold
separately, upon credit of eight, sixteen
and twenty>four months, with interest
from date of sale, and each purchaser
will be required to execute bonds for the
several payments, with good personal
security, and vendors lien will be re-
tanned to further secure same. Said sales
will be reported to court for confirma>
ton at the adjourned term, July 18th,
1879. and possession will be given upon
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-06-07

Expert testimony seems more and
more a necessary part of legal proceed
ure. In recent suit in New York
for money due under a will beyond
"what was necessary for the defen
dant's support an expert was in
troduced to show that single man
could be boarded at Catskill, where
defendant resided, for 81 week
that his washing ought to cost him
but SIS a month, and his clothing but
$3.50 a year. Now, if experts could
only show how much it ought to cost
a man to die and get buried, the
surplus left for subscriptions to new
railroads or the perishing heather
could be easily observation-disclosures
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-06-07

Anything more wicked than the at
tempt to rekindle, in the interest of a
corrupt and issaeless party, the flames
that were extinguished in blood four
teen years ago, is not in political re-
cords. Every man concerned in it
might well shrink from looking into
the mirror of a morning for fear of see
Ing the brand Of Cain on his forehead. !"
~. Y. Sun Ind
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-06-07

ID. NJ. Ream, editor of the Times
at Culpeper {. H., Va, was seriously
shot lately in quarrel between him
and one Jones, by Jamison, a third
party. We are glad to add that Bro.
Ream is recovering. He is a native
OF Romney, in this State.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-06-07

The voters of the United States, if
they read the speeches of Hill of
Georgia, Blaine of Maine, and the
speeches of majority of both party
leaders in Congress, must conclude
that the war of 1861 has not ended.
The ashes and bones of the dead are
exhibited with infinite delight by
these statesmen who during the war
were for peace, and in peace are for
turmoil and sectional strife. The
American people are not to be per-
mitted to believe for a single day that
there are any vital questions of taxa
ton undecided; that there are no
currency questions to be discussed, but
that the only thing to talk and vote
about are the sectional issues, seces-
sion, the war, how this public man
voted fifteen years ago, and what that
man did not do ten years ago. The
Rump Parliament of England made
similar reputation ofunfitness. The
ballot box will do in America what
the boyonet did in England-disperse
them to their Unconstitutional
UieU