davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-23
AsssssMEsrs LEVIED.
DorO.I mIAINa COMPANY.-

Location u principal place OF business,
IN Frsncisco. Csllfuinis; LOCATION OF wofkss
Virginia. Storey county, Nevada.
Notice IL hereby gwen. that ~ . meeting o.
the Board OF Dltct0rs, held On the elxpIeen.n
No. q, OF Fifty Cents lsOcl. per share vas
levied moi the capital stock VI the corpo-
rstiop. PAYABLE Immediately, In Unitd STATES
gold coin, 70 tho secretary, at the ONCE ",
tue Compsny. Room ", Nevada piocA, $780,
Montgomery stree,. San francisco, CailorniA,
Amy stock upon which TINS assessw ssd, Az ai
remain unpaid ON the twenty second C52d) oayoi
September, loS0, will be- delinquent, ALu sdveI'
tired for sale At public auction, and uniess
payment IL made before, will DO sofa On
WEDNESDAY, the thirteen b day Of OcloDef.
1851, to pay the delinquent assessment, toRetner
with coets OF adv ertiring and expenses of rsie.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
W. b, DEAN, recretary..
ONCE - Ro I'M 70. Nevada Block. no. ~
Montgomery street.. S,n fIAlciseo. Cal. ~
DROsPECr GOLD AND SILVER
Z MINING COMPANY .-Locauon Of prin.
cipal place Of business, San iranciseo, Cali
fornia.
Location Of work.. Silver Star District. Storey
county. Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby gwen. that at . meeting Of
the Board Of Directors, held on the twsnty.nrst
day oil August, 1850, an ASSESSMENT mo. y
OF Ten Gents lluc) per share was levied upon
tue capital stock Of the corporation. payable
Immediately, In United States gold coin. 70 the
Secretary, ct the office Of the Company. Room
"a, Merchants Exchange. 4Sl California street.
San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the twenty.eighth day oil
september. 1oS0, win BE- delinquent. and adver.
tised Tor sale at public auction. and unless
payment 10 made before. win DO told on
SATURDAY. the sixteenth 10th day Of
October. 1850. to pay the delinquent assess.
ment, together with cost OF Advertising and
expenses OF sale.
by order Of the Board Of Directors.
n. p. BUSH, secretary.
onice-No. a MerchsLts' Exchange. t5i Cal.
iforuis street, Ban Francisco, California. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-23
A Liza siLvER nINlNG CON;

"A PANY.- Locstion OF principal place Of
business, San Francisco, California.
Location of works, 9old Hin Mining District.
Gold Hill. Storey county. Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given, that ~ . meeting OF
the board OF Directors, held on the twenty.
nth (2sthJ day OF August, iSSO. an sssess.
msnt tho. lSj u FLY (eOI Gents per share
was levied upon the capital stock OF the cor:
poration, payable Immediately, In United
States gold Coin, TO the secretary, a. the once
Of the Company. No. 30i Montgomery street,
Rooms o and o, san Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessiren. shall
remain unpaid on the twenty ninth day OF
September, 1850. will be delinquent. and sdver.
tis,d tor sale 1t public auctou. and unless Jay
ment is made before. will b. sold on Mon.
DAY, the eighteenth day OF october. 1851, 70
pay the delinquent assessment, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses OF sale. by
order Of the Board OF Directors.
WIN. II. WATSON. Secretary.
Ofice-No 800 Mon gomery street. Rooms 8
and 6, can francisco, California. 10 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-23
Reports OF Tows Omeiais for the
0aarssr Ending July 81. 1850.
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER.

REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER.
GOLD HILL, August 2, 1880.
To the Hon. Board Of Trustees Of the
Town Of Gold Hill-Gentlemsn ! here
with submit for your consideration the
Quarterly Report for the quarter ending
July 81. 1880:
To balance on hand April 80.
looO. el'sls -
Hon. l.. T. Fox ............... o,000 w
+. w. Folsom. ............. 20 90
N. kennedy. 2,O27 %
IotAl. eop<oo OF
Or.
BY Coupons. $1,000 90
BY Warrants ........ 5,U8l o. 6,2Sl 90
Balance on hand July 81, 1880. 81, 1884 IS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-23

REPORT OF OWN MARSHAL.
GOLD HILL. August 2. 1880.
To the Honorable Board Of Town Trus-
tees-Gentemen: I herewith submit my
report Of the business Of my Office for the
quarter ending July 81, 1880:
DR..
Licenses collected. 81. 1877 90
Personal property collected. ..... 27s 06
Proceeds mines collected ....... IL 40
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-23
State Central

State Central Committee
CHURCHILL.
J. W. Ferguson.
DOUGLAS.
James A. Rigby.
EuRKKA.
Thomas 8. Douglas, ]. r. Work.
N. D. Foley. Moses Lyon.
r. r. Bigelow. H. W. Brown.
EsxKaALpA.
]. n. Dormer. A. T. Brann.
HUMBOLDT.
Alex. Wise. Frank Narmore.
LANDER.
Allen A. Curtis, Charles Il. Hprouls.
LYON.
W. R. King. George W. Keith.
LINCOLN.
R. 8. ol.pp. Vim. p. Goodman.
ME.
Benz. Curler.
oRxsBY
8. L. Lee. Alfred Helm.
F.. ]. Mccullough.
sToRxY.
/. L. Requs, G. @. Stevenson.
All. Dotsn. Richard Rising.
E. B. Harris. E. strothsr.
Geo. !. Lammon.
wAsHoE.
@. 8. vsrian. Us. Shoemaker.
]. r. Kendall. z. A.. neDsrmid,
I. L. RRQUAs Chairaas.
ALI. poTRN, Secretary. l.' aai7td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-23

Zadig q Wsill. Trustees. ..idlaJ. ~. 30 -.
And In accordance with law ana an order Of
the Board OF Trustees, made on the tenth
(lothi day OF July. A. d. 1850. so many
shares OF each parcel OF such stock as may DO
necessary VIII besold Of public auction, In front
VI the Office OF the Company. situated At the
new SHAH. on ThURoDAi, the sixteenth Q6th)
day OF September. 1851. 81 I O'Clock p. H., to
pay delinquent asset srment thereon, together
with costs o, advertising and expenses OF sale,
unless previously paid.
by order Of the Board Of Trustees.
AkhCEH ~ EY. Secretary.
Gold Hin, New, August 10, 1850.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-23
ORDINANCE NO. II5.

ordinance NUs Ios
AN ORDINANCE TO provide for the
Loyy or Taxes on x. al and Personal
Property within tho T. We Of Geld
Passed April 10. 1891
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-23
ANNUAL REPORTS.
ANIMAL Reports OF the President Of
she Board OF Trustees and 0sher
Town Onicials.

REPORT OF THE President OF THE BOARD
OF rowS TRUSTEES or II TOWN OF
GOLD HILL.
To the Taxpayers and Citizens OF the
Town Of Gold Hill: In accordance with
the requirements Of the Charter OF the
Town OF Gold Hill. I herewith submit .
report OF the financial situation OF said
town for the year ending April 10, 1850:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-23

0fice-No. 40 California street. Room u. san
Francisco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-23

Balance ON hand July 81. 1880. ..sl,9si IS
o. H. Gallup, Treasurer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-23

Amount OF license certificates Of all
classes delivered to Town Marshal. 5000.
Respectfully. W. @. HYDE,
Town Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-23
JULIA CONSOLIDATED MINING

omce-Room Is. Nc. $40 Pine street, san
Francisco, California. "a /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-17
1000 GALLONS SPERM OIL.

TWNHE PURE ARTICLE OF BODY OIL
III just on shore from the TROPIC BIRD. This oil is
strained, and Is rs clear and white as water.
For sale by caps 'so) BoLLEs 3 co.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
President TiIden.

The Hartfort Times is one of the
stanchest Democratic journals in New
England, and it thus compares Tilden't
candidacy with that Of the illustrioua
Andrew jackson: "When it was pro-
posed to run Andrew Jackson for Presi.
dent, the Federalists opposed him in a
shameful manner. They said he wa,
ignorant; that he had killed men and
was a murderer; that he was passion
ate man, and would disgrace the White
House. But the Democrats knew some
thing about Andrew Jackson. They
knew that he was one of the most cour.
teous and gentlemanly of all the distin.
guished statesmen of the country; that
he was far-seeing and wise man, and
that he was pure-minded and honorable.
In that distinguished citizen the Demo.
Gratis were not disappointed.
"Now comes Samuel j. Tilden, who
was elected President and cheated. The
Republican journals abuse him about
as foully as they abused Jackson. They
falsify his conduct, as they falsifed the
conduct of jackson. They feared Jack
son and they fear Tilden. Iilden is the
able>t of all the citizens named for the
Presidency. He has clear conceptions
Of the principles of our government. Re
belongs to the Jefersonian school, and
ldheres ; to the Constitution and the
lights of the people. He is a stanch
friend of economy and honest govern
nent. He has never failed to fight the
public thieves, whether they appeared as
Democrats s or Republicans. His terrible
blows, when he has been in official posi-
sion, have fallen upon their heads; and
le crushed them so far as his administra-
ion was concerned. Just such a man as
Samuel j. Tilden is wanting in the
Presidential Mansion. The % rings of
corruption are reviving, and they are at
work in earnest. No man in all this
country is equal of Tilden for the duty
Of crushing their schemes and protecting
;he public interests from their plots and
bold aggressions."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08

thorizing the Trustees cf Zane Township Logan
County, to levy tax to erect Township Hall:
Senate bill for the relief of Jno W. Ladd and VIM
Brown, ex-Sheriffs Of Delaware County; House bill
providing that when in cases of assignment the as
gnee applies to the court to sell real estate Of the
assgnor, the wife Of the assgnor may answer waiy-
ing her contingent DOVER and ask the urt to allow
her its value in money; Senate bill authorizing the
Commissioners Of Cuyahoga County TO build a Sol
diers' Monument.
SENArE.-House bill providing for the restoration
of destroyed records was passed House bill fixing
the pay OF Assessors s3 per day was lost and the
vote afterward and the bill laid the
table. Senate went into Committee of the
Whole on the general appropriation bill
H0UsE.-Senate bill authorizing the city of San
dusky to build raj road, was passed......Bouse bill
authorizing the establishment of rman SCHOOL, n
The House took up Mr.. Carlsle's Senate Joint
lutioa authorizing the construction of q railroad
from the Reform Farm to the city Of Laneas err and
defeated It,
sENArE.-The Senate disposed of the approprIa-
tion bill and returned 1t to the House.. The fol-
lowing bills were passed: House bill fixing the fees
OF County Treesurers; House bill authorizing the
village of ST. Marys, Aug ase County, to buy gravel
House bill authorizing the Prosecuting Attorney OF
Lucas County to employ an assistants Senate bill
thorizing County Commissioners 9nd municipal cor
poratons to act jointly in building retaining walls
to aid in the erection of soldiers monuments and
monumental buildings; Senate bill relating to the
construction of tuTnpikes; House bill authorizing
the Trustees OF Lane Township. Logan County, to
erect township hall; House bill preventing taxa
ton OF villages having cemeteries for the purchase
township cemeteries; Senate bill authorizing the
village OF Bucyrus to build machine shops.
HoUsE--fhe House bill 10 cede certain lands in
Toledo was put in the third reading and passed.
Kings local option bill lost. Yeas 53, nays So.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
Beautiful Salt Lake City.
TcOrrespondence OF the cbicapo Tribune. !


1 think that the city of Salt Lake has
the most beautiful location of any city
of the Republic. The valley proper is
about twenty miles wide and thirty-fve
miles long. Upon a gentle eminence
near its northern portion the city was
located. The valley is surrounded by
high mountains, through which are
several gaps, allowing communication
with the country beyond. At the south
west lies the great Salt Lake. The city
is some eighty miles from its shores.
The valley extends to the connection of
the Union Pacific and Central Pacific
railways at Ogden, some thirty miles,
but is narrow and uncultivated to any
great extent in that direction. I can
not conceive how more beautiful site
for a city could have been selected. The
most beautiful land for miles lies all
around it, and inclosed by mountains
SO steep, rugged and grand as to present
as fine panorama as the eye of man
ever gazed upon. The valley seems a
little world by itself. The city has q
population of about 1000, four-ffths
of whom are Mormons. In almost every
valley in Utah large enough to contain
settlement the Mormons have settled
a ranch of heir organization and built a
chu-ch. I learn here there are 240
Mormon churches outside to the city
itself, all acknowledging allegiance to
the head at Salt Lake.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
How the Government Pays Bills.

A great part of the work in the de-
partment is necessarily in the line of
keeping accounts, and possesses little in
terest to people who are not exception
ally fond of figuring. The general
principle which governs the whole sys-
tenn of auditing and settling accounts
against the Government is to provide
every safeguard against fraud, and this
is so successfully accomplished that a
dollar could not be got out of the Treas
ury illegitimately without the collusion
of so many persons that it may be set
down as practical impossibility. Sup
pose a man has bill against the Gov
ment. The head of the department or
bureau to which the matter properly be-
longs makes requisition for the amount
in question, to be issued in favor of the
particular appropriation by Congress,
out of which the sum ought to come.
But before the requisition reaches the
Secretary it must pass under the eye of
the proper auditor and comptroller and
receive their countersign, the auditor
at the same time charging the amount
to the account of the disbursing auditor
in whose favor it is issued. If all goes
we'll SO far. the Secretary issued war
rant to the Treasurer directing him to
pay over the money, which he does by
issuing draft for the amount in favor
of the Governments creditor, put not
until after the warrant has been
countersigned by the proper comptroller
and registered by the register. Indeed,
the draft itself must go to the register,
for comparison and registry before it is
finally passed over. There seems to be
a good deal of red tape in all this pro
cess, but is sort of red tape that save
the country money in the long run.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
No sedentarH Life for Grant.

Grant can never be satisfied with a
domestic life either at Galena or any
,ther place. For nearly twenty years
ais life has been so active: that rest is
rksome to him. Many men know can
stand good rest. The people in the
departments here, for instance, never
get tired resting; there is brigade of
Judges, Colonels- and Majors about the
aotels who think that the world was
made for no other purpose than to rest
9ne's self in. General Grant, however,
las no resources of amusement or men
al occupation within himself. have
It from one of his close friends that he
aas lost, If he ever had, the desire to
7ead anything, and as for writing, he
aever could employ himself at that It
IS necessary for him to have some excit-
ing occupation. This friend says that
Grant can no more settle down to tina
.asy-going, uneventful life of small
town than he can return with satisfac-
lion to the mule team and the tannery.
This agrees with the report coming df
.ectly from Grant himself when he first
returned from abroad, namely, that he
wanted to go into active business, like
railroading. Should he be nominated
at Chicago on the I'd of June he will
very suddenly get into active business,
which great many Republicans think
will be entirely too active Washington
Cor. PHILADELPHIA Times.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
A Suicides Career.
Tsan Francisco Post.l

d. F. Marquand, who committed sui
eide yesterday, came to San Francisco
from New York, in 1852. Though very
illiterate and of no apparent capacity,
his business career was remarkable for
its astonishing and speedy success. He
was principally in the liquour business,
but speculated largely in real estate, ac-
cumulating money rapidly He owned
considerable property in Washington
Market and on Stockton street, and at
one time, about five years ago, had an
income of s., 200 per month. His career
was always dissolute, and in 1858 ne shot
an officer, who subsequently died of his
wounds. The circumstances of the
shooting, which created great excitement
at the time, were as follows: In COM
pany with party Of friends, Marquand
left the Ell Dorado House with about
81 800 in his pockets, late at night, to
go home on Dupont street. 0Hcer
Carol followed him closely to his door,
which Marquand slammed in his face,
with the remark: elf you open that
door, l'll kill you.' While ascending
the stairs he heard the door creak, as
though Carroll was pushing on it, and
turning, he deliberately fired. He
never expressed the slightest regret at
the shooting. Marquand, who, it is be-
lieved, leaves property worth about
800, 900, had broeher and two sisters
in Germany, to whom he gave SIC, 900 a
few years ago, and to whom the bulk of
the estate will go. He left legacies of
various amounts to his friends and &C
quaintances.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
Yankee Inauisitiyeness.

The Price Current, Portland, Me-, sug-
gests a legitimate and wise plan to in
crease the demand for the products and
manufactures of any and every country.
When man has really valuable article
to offer to the world, he should devise
the best ways and means to let the buyer
and consumer know the source from
whence it came, and, if possible, the
means and expense by which the recip.
lent may obtain more of the same kind.
The result of this iustifable inquisitive-
ness will be the doubling of the crop of
good apples in Maine within few years.
L. J. Stout, of Limington, Me-, while
barreling apples to be shipped to parts
entirely unknown to him, conceived the
novel idea of ascertaining their destina-
ton by putting letter, inclosing money
to pay the postage on letter, in one of
the barrels, kindly asking the purchaser
to write him the date of opening it, his
name and residence, the price paid, the
condition of the apples when opened,
etc. In about three months Mr.. Stoun
received letter from a merchant it
London, England, saying one of his Gus
toners found the letter and passed it to
him, and by him it was neatly answered,
giving all the desired information in
regard to the apples, etc. Last winter
Mr.. Stout received letter from the
same merchant in relation to filling an
order for Maine apples, but the quality
and scarcity of the fruit last year pre-
vented his filling the order satisfactorily
to himself. Last week Mr.. Stout re.
ceived another order by cable for several
hundred barrels as samples, from the
same person. AS Mr.. Stout will un-
doubtedly fill the order, the English
gentleman will no doubt be surprised at
the size and quality of the fruit-which
is this year probably third larger than
two years ago.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
Carrier Pigeons at Great Attitudes.

Experiments were recently made in
Switzerland to ascertain whether carrier
pigeons would start at great attitudes,
and would find their way from SUBMITS
covered with snow as well as from lesser
heights. Two pigeons were set at lib
erty on the Bergli, at height of $500
feet. After perching few minutes on
neighboring rock, they took fight
in the direction of the Eiger;
but soon after they returned to the hut
whence they had been liberated. They
did not start again for some time, when
they took the route to their cot, al
though, surrounded by mountains, they
had not seen the country. Of these two,
one did not reach its destination till
seven days after; the other failed to ap-
pear. Neither, (it should be said) had
been accustomed to be set atliberty at a
great distance from its cot. Another
experiment consisted in letting off two
pigeons Zone of which had not been
trained for great distances), about 9 80
a. M, at a point so feet under the
highest point of the Jungfrau, or $3.50
feet above the sea level. They immedi-
ately rose, described several large
circles, and took their flight down the
valley of Lauterbrunnen, in the di-
rection of Schilthorn and Schwalveren.
One of these pigeons reached its cot at
Thun at three o'clock next day (eight
hours after starting). The other did not
turn up. The result of these observa-
tions is the more interesting, because
in several instances pigeons let off from
balloons high up in air have seemed in
capable of sustaining themselves, and
have fallen to earth like an inert mass
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
Jewett,s Strength.

We copy elsewhere an article from the
Chattanooga Daily Times, one of the
ably-edited Democratic papers of Ten
nessee, strongly urging the nomination
of Hon. Hugh J. Jewett, as the Demo-
cratic candidate for President. This
pure, able and remarkable man stands
out as a grand figure among the dis
tinguished cititizens who have been sug-
gested for the Presidency. Mr.. Jewett
has been suggested as good and fit man
to nominate more widely and by more
Democratic papers than any other man
who has been named as the Democratic
candidate for President. The Demo-
cratic papers of New York have very
generally spoken favorably of him, and
no Democratic journal has objected to
his nomination. 1t begins to look to us
as if Jewett is to be the man to lead the
party to victory. His nomination would
unite the Democratic party of the whole
country as it has not been cemented
since 1852, and his election. which would
be certainty, if heis nominated, would
restore and perpetuate the Republic.
Next to Thurman, whose nomination ap-
pears to be extremely doubtful, we are
for Jewett. What an irresistible phal.
anx of strength the Democratic party
with Hugh ]. Jewett would present.
Every great interest of the country, az
against the experiment of third term
the ego as you please" policy of Blaine,
or the "grip mortgage" iron rule of cent
per cent. under Sherman, would rally to
the Democratic standard to put into the
Presidency the great, sound, business
man, and enlightened statesman, Hugh
J.. Jewett. His nomination would
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
The Author of I" Curfew.o

The South Bend Ind. Register, says:
In response to request for the name
of the author of the beautiful poem,
Curfew Must not Ring Tonight a
correspondent writes to the Chicago
Tribune, that the poem was written by
Miss Rose Hartwick, in April, 1867.
She was born in Mishawaka, Indiana,
July 18, 1850, and was consequently
only seventeen years old when the ballad
was written. In 1871 she was married
to Edmund G. Thorpe, and now lives in
Litchfeld, Michigan. The poem was
first published in the Detroit CONNER
cial Advertiser, il 1870. In discussing
this subject at the last meeting of the
Women's Literary Club, it was stated
that Mrs. Thorpe does not write any
more, but devotes her exclusive atten-
tion to large family of children"
To the above, the Mishawaka Enter
prise adds: We wish to correct the
Register in the last statement, for Mrs.
Thorpe still continues to occasionally
court the muse" and we have re.
Gently been favored by her aunt, Mrs
81. Sherman, of this place, with copies
of two poems from her pen, which only
their extreme length prevents US from
producing. They were contributed fol
and appeared in the Detroit Free Press