davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-17

"A Quaker shopkeeper once met
Quaker customer going home with her
bundles. He had been absent from his
place, and had notion in his wise head
that she had been trading with rival
whom he did not much love. Chow
much did thee give yard for this,
MaryP" "One dollar" "Why, [ am
surprised at thee! l could let thee
have it for seventy-tive cents" "And
how much for thisp' "Two dollarsp'
"Why, that was unreasonable. l
could have let thee have it for $3.50.
Why will thee go away trading with
strangers and worlds people, Maryp
II don't know what thee is talking
about, friend john" she said, Z" but l
did buy all these things at thy store,
and if thee says the truth thee must
owe me considerable money."-2roy
Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-17
To OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

All communications for THIS paper should be accom-
AaIed by the of the author; necessarily for
publication, but ali evidence Of good faith on the
part of the writer Write only side of the pa
per BE particularly careful in giving names and dates
90 have the letters and figures plain and distinct Prop
ernames are often difficult 10 decpher because OF the
careless manner in which they written.
The silver state., 1880-09-14
f. o r S III f r / L f (.
FOR S E N A Z o r


Announces himself candidate for STATE
SENATOR for Humboldt County, subject to
the decision of the Republican Convention.
The silver state., 1880-09-14
THE MAINE ELECTION.

Both parties claim victory in Maine.
This denotes that the election is close,
and that while it may result in the
election of Davis, the Republican can.
didate for Governor, it is by no means
certain for Garfield in November. A
very full vote was polled, and it may
take the official count to determine who
is elected. The election of Ladd, Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress, is con-
ceded by 1000 majority.
The latest returns up to the time we
go to press, show the election of three
Fusionists to Congress. The Fusion
lists claim the election of Plaisted by
$500, majority. Blaine acknowledges
defeat; but holds ray of hope for
. Davis.
The silver state., 1880-09-14
THE CHANGE IN PENNSYLVANIA.

II the Pennsylvania newspapers are
not as unreliable on political affairs as
the agents of the Associated Press,
there is a general stampede in that
State from the Republican ranks to
Hancock. That Ex Governor, Andrew
Curtin, Pennsylvanias War Governor,
John w. Forney, and other prominent
Republicans IN the State, have declared
for Hancock, there is no doubt; but the
Democratic papers say there are no less
than twenty Hancock clubs, numbering
5000 voters, all of whom have hereto
fore been active Republicans, in the
city of Philadelphia.
That there is great enthusiasm for
Hancock in his native State is undis-
puted. All parties acknowledge that if
it had not been for his galantry at
Gettysburg, the State would have been
over-run by Longstreet's army. The
veterans of the Second Army corps,
which he commanded, are said to be
almost unanimous for him, and it is
quite probable that the twenty nine
electoral votes of the State will be cast
for him for President. 1t will not re-
quire much Of a change to accomplish
this result. In 1876 the majority for
Hayes was 1864, in a total vote of
75S, ,S69. Of this majority the city of
Philadelphia gave about $4,000. a
change of 5000 votes, or little over
one in hundred, would overcome this
majority. If, as reported, 5000 Re-
publicans in the city of Philadelphia
alone have joined Hancock clubs, and
there is anything like a proportionate
change in the rural districts, Hancock
will carry it by larger majority than
that given to Hayes in 1876.
The silver state., 1880-09-14
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

The weather in Maine yesterday, ex-
cept in Portland, where it was foggy
and damp in the morning, was clear and
pleasant, and a very full vote was
polled. At noon the vote stood in
Portland 1857 Republican, and | ,433
Fusionist, being Republican gain of
642 over last year. Similar gains in
other counties would give the Repub-
licans 400 majority.
Dispatches received at both Demo
cratic and Republican headquarters in
New York agree that the Republican
majority of $4,000 in Maine in 1876 is
almost if not entirely wiped Que. The
election of Plaisted, the Fusionist nom
inee for Governor, is claimed by the
Democrats. Laid, Democrat, is elect
ed to Congress by 1000 majority, and
late reports make the success Of the
Fusion ticket almost certain.
H. G. Firebough has brought suit in
the Superior Court, San Francisco
against II. c Fish ct al, to recover S5,-
600, for five respective refusals of
defendants as Directors of the Sierra
Nevada Silver Mining Company to
make monthly itemized statement of
the receipts and expenditures of the cor
poration as required by Act of the
Legislature.
Rebecca Rothschild, a handsome
young jewess Of indianapolis, sues
Thomas M. Dickinson, wealthy lum-
ber merchant, for $500, 900 damage for
seduction and breach of promise.
The Queen Of Spain has given birth
to daughter. She will be christened
Mercedes and dozen other names to-
day.
The silver state., 1880-09-14
PROCEEDINGS OF HUMBOLDT co.
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.

At meeting of the Republican Ceutral Com
mittee, held at their rooms September II 1880,
70 determine the proper time to hold the
Couaty Convention, there We're present 5. s.
Grass, +. Naramore, A. Davidson, d. S. Cres-
well and NJ. 3. Stanton.
The Committee ordered that the Republican
Convention OF Humboldt County, Nevada. be
held in OEsENTAL HALL. WIANEMUCCA,
Nevada at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
On Tuesday, October I2ta, 1880,
For the purpose OF nominating County Officers
to be voted for ct the ensuing election.
And it was further ordered, that the Prima-
ries be held at such time and place as the con-
venience of the voters in each precinct shall
deem best,
On Monday, October 4th, 1850,
With the following apportionment Of one Dele
gate to every IL votes and fractional vote over
IL cast at the last election; the Judges in each
precinct to determine who are legal voters:
The silver state., 1880-09-14

grind, " and approve whatever the party
does, whether it, be right or wrong; but
the masses of the people need not act
inconsstently because the machine
men" do.
The silver state., 1880-09-14

Judges and Inspectors OF Election are re-
quested to forward the result OF the Primarits
as soon as convenient after the Election is held,
TO NJ. b. STACHToS, Secretary OF the Central
Committee, or to
S. s. GRASS Chairman
Winnumucca, September ID, 1850. I'd
The silver state., 1880-09-14
DIED.

CLARk-In Sacramento, Cal, September 18th,
Bessie May Clark, eldest daughter of A;r. and
Mrs. I. W. Clark, Of Winnemucca.
The silver state., 1880-09-14
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
h. A. PinsOn,

OF Spring City, is candidate for ASSESSOR
of Humboldt County, subject to the decision
Of the Republican Convention.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18
4 NV tenlnp ii, simu1lne Iilun

A NV fsnlHp III NMullne ItiaJns
lulp ii til tItahiseI - slal,fip
"Ifan.i,ta lbs Inill |, Iitnfaitits.a
TILE II nulrt III 4inplnl alntR1 ri
illn nAIiGr III iItnt tftAu<iit4 nlid vii
WI introduced Nv Il IHtrrl ffunI Isttf
pam psiha Il ftiIl explanation III ltA
ANtutH HtlI Itiphsrl ~ I'M III NH
hnsr ItutreI NsfiiN frHnHufnlMs
Mili ntuiiutn ptH u ttlIrHHiI IUR
lia'i null iintifuh literature viii,
ANNA itrntltn II fltll nutltvtsa
'ti,p4n Niii BIZ 4 ItN'ftI III II II ylaH ~
dlrtlluH ~ encouraging gffitnp
ppUlIp III ilr lr4i IsAlltk. hni fsify
hislliu9, whom luasthaI,f, NtHh
llanes fut recitation 'flin eflsttlf,its
Wlli b. Illustrated Will siIpIfHi pips
iutps, Hnd ny aaiu II IL. i,#si ,tffiste
NJ illp Iattt.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18

III tssy Join /, III. liz HifplfNt
candidate fpl President fraltK9d -
10 votes III liz Z II fgf ltat 9fiff.
WiiinA ind Ietga1hfs ttal Hl'li fttat
aihprIlHleif aitl,sHfRft ~ slf5fH #s
boil eeuofai tlMtas - aiAt4t ilati
nuti 4lnyepy ntiiHfln Haf tlthtt
Twelve ,aniH lntft aIafnft VT H'li'
lahei uelualna I'D i'tltil,ilanh.
nie rYgniig lajatH afef IT, ftea'l' n
v.enl,upti4m Hhd IT, tllnhui
corporations sssHs.ts tt.'t Il f,ui
tlmaA III maalin HtHA'as aht ! II
hostile o. corporation fflfs ~ tho
wnn IL liz eshfinal fnie 4 siHt ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18

liz LunI llNI.lLnr elna N

liz l0nI Inldnp elHt ppl.tI.
'At W. tlN'i Thy iatt ii, tasr@.
lnFNiNn l t,HtH M ilr fpIlpra
NlJuH 'i'fH ltsili II tn ftrm pIen.
'i,,i,, ifsl#f .4ltlsH fllhn - standpoint
Mn flo ylr'pfn. l,ihlit,a feyVrfUnfiDy
li.lrti III IugNtnut iii tIlp bunds,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18

1sen 4 III 80 t,iFsf GIaif
tWllIlan I sdnnaI Ht4fI H. L l,sa he
editor ~ tOnf Iiitla Ulfa. publish,
"a by III ilHsstsIl Publishing 60. ~
IA. fremont itifati Huston Uaa#,
I'ln Magazine i elegantly lllusifni
IN aud II deaiRnesl FIR ii,N youngest
rhilIuu, tint sa,it reaJ. ,.,i 49, it'll II
equally entertaining III RtpNn ~
children With ill., intellectual statute
IN mnnl,ppd. III, rflee r''ta Il with
III III iennil ~ III. u ~ Il yaAi Til
editor tt54ess#0s I'll utility ~ hui
DGly snfutain hi & instruct iI,t
young. II would iit,llH !, FleHH,sf1t
aud Instructive lealllla l,t,ph fOt eni
pultlp atsilud
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18

l44lna II ile AiineHst. III III II s.
uy t.lfItflI ttilsift#H tafINf I'LL III
rlnfeaa Till fit4t ufl lti8ftal III
their iifsi ir#tiHr,Hy. To- lliastiyb
will orettr III apiin II faIfitht, rtfif's
Ilar. wltrihni Try Nt4fe ftt HtsD
l,illnl III tutlln Ill H4ltffts slth fitFt
made a rftsiInt uIHnf LIT Hftl Y
~ mlaii ~ aiatt ~ No. fiHt lttti
committee unl na4 unfortunately
40 better fnpuiI fItHn l,Hsn illplsni,ls
wLo mood IN Hnatl confessions ffa
thcl sinlIeHfihu.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18

iup returns tatli1ft nfe 49,
yelnrinp tlH fatt ihll lbN sfttrlnHh
unlulal4 returned Ill III Insi abN.
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guuid III 10 81 tnptesa Nill III 81
cepled rs Ilyatt smitll Rn4i,lttf
anj working n4u fuldliHie.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18

rul 3tfD rufg1 Te.fu, et11l,ss

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18
4 - IT III 8Istf
III ~ MI ris

Ailnri. Isus II I'EHTs
tllh li,ati III @8GalNi 1rN
Partitions NNir ftl III aH ffiliuWA,
Petition II II haiiaA AAi Kfnitt+
ru.
Petition il Il i Aiaftr III eilstI
phil tn. .lliti,si III Delinquent nom
rihh Ill si6 | sinan NHItRs lAl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18

I'm tbefy At ffttpH etfi 'AA II 49,
4ft1bf Alt egts ytti r. sAlfp
- $3.50 48yss4
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18

Ihe fallnsltg fduilns upuInat tn
County w.t. allowed ntlI H. Audi
tnf llsiaNltd II iIil1n anitnnia pii
ilts lstlltr I'ilil III tn Inytunni III
\ tllr AnLlln.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-16
Card from Sheriff Jones,

To the Democratic Committee of jackson County and
my friends generally:
On the same day the Democratic
Convention nominated me, [ felt COM
PEELED in the discharge of my official
duty as Sheriff of this county, upon
the strong representations Of respon-
sible men as to the necessity, to lay the
facts before Gov. Foster and to ask
him for militia to protect property
and prevent further disturbance at
Coalton, and Gov. Foster upon the
facts as stated, sent the militia.
This action I deemed my duty, or l
would most certainly not have done
so; but some designing men have mis-
represented my action, and the facts,
and sought to make political capital of
it. This has caused such misunder-
standing and confusion, that [ ain
satisfied in the heat Of a campaign
cannot be corrected, and feeling that
justice to myself and the interest of
the Democratic party will be best
served by so doing, I have concluded
to decline to accept the nomination,
so generously rendered me, and this
decision is final.
1t may be out Of place in me to take
so decided step without consulting
the Committee and my friends, but the
time is short, and my mind so COM
pletely made up, that a conference
would not change it.
With heartfelt thanks to the Con-
| vention for the nomination, and to
my Democratic and Republican
friends, who have heretofore support
ed me, | decline to make the race.
E. T. JONES.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-16
To the PUbIic,

The public ought to understand the
true nature Of the trouble at Coalton.
The vast exaggerations that have been
circulated induce us in justice to our
selves and others, to make and pub
lish a statement of facts.
The miners who had been previous
ly working for us declined to continue
at less than so cents per ton and quit
work. We attempted to fill up with
others, but the striking miners sought
in various ways to prevent this; many
threats were made; great disorder was
imminent; riot took place in which
shanties were pushed from their found
ations, doors and windows broken,
men taken from their beds at mid
night and compelled to take an oath
to leave the valley under the most vi
olent demonstration Of personal harm.
The rioters masked and disguised bold
ly threatened the destruction Of our
property, and general lawlessness pre-
vailed. We being upon the ground
knew this state Of affairs to exist. We
felt our danger and our inability to
protect ourselves and property; we
IHtItlOIc Ceilltu upO1 Glle OllcIll VI
this county and demanded such pro-
lection from him; telling him that if
he did not furnish it, he would be held
personal responsible. We then made
the case upon affidavit, required by
statute to authorize the Sheriff to
make demand upon the Governor of
the State for military aid. We felt
that this aid was absolutely necessary
for the protection of our property,
and it was furnished upon our pre- $
ing and reiterated demands. The mil
itary was furnished, and by that
means our property has been saved.
The officers, civil and military, have
done but their duty, and we feel CRATE
full to the State for its vindication of
the law. Moses MORGAN,
PIMLoTT & HALL,
J.H. WILSON & Son,
PATTERSON & Co.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-16

IT keeps the average Democratic
statesman about three-fourths of the
time, during a political campaign, de-
nying his record. Congressman Beltz-
hoover, of Pennsylvania, wrote to a
constituent that there was a poor
showing for getting through a certain
pension claim, owing to the fact that
an ex-Confederate General was Chair
man of the Committee on Pensions.
Recently the Democrats persuaded
Mr.. Beltzhoover to deny having writ
ten such a letter. Now this Jealous
Democrat has the modification OF
seeing a fac-simile of his letter print
ed in the N. Y. Tribune, and knowing
that the Tribune has in its possession
his original letter. It is very hard fol-
Democrat to cover up his trail.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-16

c. S. DIcKAsoN has shown us a let
ter received from his brother, T. B
Dickson, Of Hiawatha, Brown county
Kansas, dated September 5, 1880. He
says that he never saw. so much rain
as has fallen during the past month
It has rained nearly every day, and
the rains have been heavy. The mud
is as deep as at the breaking up Of
winter.
Crops are heavy, and there is much
old corn yet on hand. It sells for q
cts, wheat 80 to IS. Fat hogs sell
for $4.00 per 100.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-16

states the object and tendency which to destroy
lne Natlonal Union; and that, in your opinion.
army ana navy are constitutional means for suppress
ing that rebellion.
q That no one of YOU will do any thing which, in
ms own judgment. will tend to hinder the increase
1avor the decrease lessen>the efficiency
rebellion; and
% That each Of you will, lin his sphere do all he
can to nave the officers soldiers, and the
army and navy, while engaged in the effort to sup
press the rebellion. paid. fed. clad, otherwise
well provided for and supported.
And with the further understanding that, upon
receiving the letter and thus endorsed, will
to Mr.. Vallandigham.''
The Committee Indignantly refused
to sign the above, thus admitting
squarely that they are opposed to put
ting down the rebellion. This refu-
sal is signed by all the Committee, and
among them we find the name of
W. A. Hutchins, the man who made
war speeches all over this Congression-
al district last Fall. We wish the
soldiers to note the third proposition,
which the chosen friends of Mr.. Val
landigham rejected. This is in strict
accordance with the course pursued by
Mr.. V. while member of Congress,
where he always refused to vote sup
plies to our army"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-16

In the report Of Internal Revenue
collections sent us by Col. Coates, we
find that there % districts in the
United States where over one million
dollars were collected last year. The
largest is in the first (Cincinnati) Ohio
District, S11,556,S4O.75; the next
highest is the fifth Illinois, S10,324,
576.75. In our district, the eleventh
Ohio, it was SI,425, ,321.O6.
The entire collections in the United
States amounted to 1923, ,981, ,916.10.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-16

THE Democrats claim that the coun-
try is not as prosperous as it should
be, and they want change. The
Democrats claim that the country is
prosperous, that the prosperity is due
to the Rebel Brigadiers still they
want a change The sum and sub
stance of the whole matter is that the
Republicans are in office, the Demo
Gratis are out, and the Democrats want
a change.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-16

A "NIGGER" in Pomeroy, named
Frank Green, had the audacity to
shout for Garfield as. he was going
home from a Republican meeting.
For this an officer named VIM. Tucker
attempted to arrest him, when Green
knocked him down. Then a man
named John Hart struck Green, frac-
turing his skull, and he died in few
minutes. Hart resides in Ironton. 4
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-16
The Daily.

The DAILY STANDARD will be out
promptly at four o'clock, or earlier,
each day Of the Fair, and will be for
sale at the STANDARD Office, at Trips 5
Book Store, on Broadway Street, and
by the news boys all over town. Our
news boys will be Ora Evans, S. D.
Mackley, Thomas Varley and Percy
Rhodes, and at Wellston c. R. Whit
man. They are authorized to receive
money for the paper. Single copies
will be five cents, or ten cents for the
three papers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-16
The Tariff.

Let every furnace owner, coal mine
operator, and every laboring man in
this Congressional District, cut out
the following, and show it to his
neighbor:
[From the National Democratic Platform.l
"Third, 3 A tariff for rev.
enue only"
.GFrom Gen. Hancock's Letter of Acceptance.l
1.-THE principles enumerated by the
Convention are those have cherished
in the past, and shall endeavor to
maintain in the future
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-16
The Elections,

On Tuesday Of last week elections
were held in Arkansas and Vermont,
and on Monday Of this week in Maine
Vermont went Republican by an in
creased majority, and Arkansas gave
somewhere between 10000 and 100000
Democratic majority. The latest from
Maine is, that the Democrats and
greenbackers have carried the State.