davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
The Election.

The latest election returns make no ma
terial change in the result. Gen. Garfield
has at least fifty seven majority in the cleo
toral college, with fair promise of more.
He has certainly carried all the North
ern States except New Jersey, Cali
fornia and Nevada. New Jersey is
probably Democratic by small ma
jority. From California and Nevada
the returns are meagre, and the Democrats
according to their custom of picking up
everything that is lying round loose, claim
both these States. Their success there, if
successful they are, cannot possibly affect
the result of the Presidential election,
though the political complexion of the Cali
fornia Legislature may determine the party
majority in the next Senate New York
rolls up Republican majority that exceeds
our most sanguine expectations, and the
Republican majorities in the Western States
are beyond the most extravagant hope. The
majority for Gen. Garfield on the popular
vote will be large.
The complexion of Congress is still in.
doubt. We have certainly gained Senators
in New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey. We have possibly lost a
Senator in California. The probabilities
are that the Senate will be a tie, and that
Vice President Arthur will have the casting
vote. AS for the House, the Republicans
claim it by twenty, and their unex-'
pected gains in the South go
far to justify the claim. But
we are inclined to think this estimate
is extravagant and believe that the Repub-
lican majority in that body will be less than
ten.
Such is the situation at the moment
OF writing. The Republicans have elected
President by great and decisive major
ity. They have probably tied the Senate
and redeemed the House.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
PRICE 3 CENTS.

attractive feature of the sky in the early even
ing. Soon after sunset Venus peeps from her
hiding place, and hangs like lamp suspended
by golden chains, softly shining in the twi-
Iight glow. AT the same time, and, before
any other stars are visible, Jupiter rises slowly
IN the east gorgeeusly brilliant against the
dark background of the sky. AS Venus sinks
toward the horizon Jupiter mounts toward
the zenith, and the planetary play may be
watched Tor an hour. Jupiter is now the
more brilliant, but his lustre is waning, and
hewill soon be eclipsed by the radiant queen
OF the stars, who before many moons have
waxed and waned, will reign without a rival.
Venus sets now about a quarter after 6; at tho
end of the month, about quarter before I,
more than two hours after the sun.
Mars is morning star, but there is little 10
commend him to notice during the month. as
he rises so nearly at the same time with
the sun. He rises now little before half-past
SIX, preceding the sun only few minutes; At
nearly an hour before the sun.
Uranus Is morning star and is coming toward
us, but Is still too far away to be Of any ac-
count among planetary not liabilities. He rises
now about o'clock; at the end of the month
about midnight.
The November moon fulls on the 10th. The
new moon of the End is in conjunction with
Venus and Mercury on the 4th. She will be
near Jupiter on the 18th, near Saturn on the
14th, and near Neptune on the 10Th. The DAY
aitoI uoI idSt quarter, on tne ZDth, SD6 lS IN
conjunction with Uranus, aSd the day before
her change, on the Both, she is again in coa-
junction with Mercury.
Thus it win be seen that the November
nights will be full of interesting planetary in
cidents. The evening of the 4th will be spec
tally noteworthy. A fascinating picture will
be painted on the early evening sky. The two
days old crescent moon, the radiant Venus and
the swift footed Mercury may all be seen il
the clouds do not conceal the celestial canvas.
At the same time Mercury reaches his opposi-
tion when he is most favorably situated for
telescope observation. Jupiter and Venus
will be delightful to watch, as one advances
and the other recedes over the celestial road
The clear and crisp November nights are in
spring to stor-gazers, for besides the aspects OF
the planetary brotherhood, so personal in In
terest to the dwelers on this little planet, the
sky is alive with clustering consultations in
Guiding some of the most radiant stars that
twinkle in the northern concave
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04

New YORK Tribune: Under the gallant
leadership of James G. Blaine, Maine has
redeemed herself and has come back to her
old place in the column of Republican
States. The unprincipled Fusion move
ment had short-lived triumph 1t was
powerless to resist the sweep of the Re-
publican National canvass. The partial
Republican reverse last Septe mber served to
encourage the Democrats throughout the
country, but no sane man outside of the
World office believed for moment that
Maine would give her electoral vote to
Hancock. In the National fight she was
sure to go as she has always gone-with
the party towhich she gave President
il 1860, and to which she has given the
most inspiring of popular leaders. No man
in public life behaved more handsomely
after Chicago than Blaine; no man did
more, and at greater sacrifices, for the con-
test in the critical October States, and no
man better deserves the triumph of recon
quering his State. The whole country will
rejoice that Blaine is again all right.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
The Present Position of the Sci
ence of Medicine.

Although medicine an art has grown by
the slow accumulation of experience, it has.
since it arrived at maturity. given birth to
science, the purpose of which is to investigate
the origin and nature of disease. This science
we call the science of medicine, or pathology
The problems which it offers possess interest
enough to make them attractive to all truth
seekers-an interest which is increased rather
than diminished by the fact that the amount
of knowledge which as yet exists as to the way
in which the human body is acted on by its
surroundings so as to produce disease is very
scanty. We may confidently hope that before
another twenty years have passed there will
be great increase of this KIN owledgc for, a
the present moment, the systematic investiga-
tion of the nature and causes OF disease is be-
ing carried ON with unprecedented activity,
and we have the satisfaction of seeing even
the darkest corners of the subject one after
another made accessible to the "dry light of
science.
The cause which has determined this ten
dency to progress is not far to seek. Pathology
Is being carried forward by virtue of its asso-
citation with other branches of physical sci.
ence. To our predecessors of a generation or
two ago the notion that the suffering human
which regulate non-living matter, and that all
our ailments are themselves the products of
agencies which come within the cognizance of
the chemist and physicist, seemed inadmissi-
bic and almost revolving. Now we have learnt
that, III so far as we understand the processes
OF lie, whether healthy or diseased at all, we
get this understanding by comparing them
with better known processes which present
themselves to our observation in the world out
side of us. 1t is ON this principle that all re-
searches as to the origin and nature Of disease
must, if they are to lead to permanent results,
be founded. Comparing the present position
of tn science of medicine with the past, we
may at least congratulate ourselves that we
know what questions require answers, and
how to set about obtaining answers for them.
We know also that the task thus presented to
US is laborious and difficult. To those who
possess the needful training and quality Of
mind and who are satisfied with such rewards
as science offers, pathology presents an invit-
ing field of inquiry, affordng sufficient scope
Tor their scientific aspirations, and, moreover,
a we'll assured prospect of eventual good to hu-
manity.-Lecture by Professor Burdon-San-
derson at University College, London.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04

The New York German Democratic
organ, the Stats Zeitung, thinks the cleo
tion will convince Democrats of the neces-
sity of throwing John Kelley overheard.
The German paper is in error. The DEM
ocratic defeat is. not due to Kelly, or Tilden,
or Barnum, or any other Democratic leader.
If the Democracy wishes to succeed it must
throw itself overheard. 1t is the great
obstacle to its success. An opposition party
might be formed that would drive the Re-
publicans from power, but it could not af-
ford to call itself Democratic.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
Valuable Water Privilege, Timber,
Wood and Mining Lands For Sale.

A BOUT 5000 acres fine timber lands, consisting
"A of beech, maple, spruce and pine, situated on
first-rate water privilege in the State of Maine,
with landing on tde-water also, about 1000 acres
woodland with hard and soft wood; also, several
thousand acres OF land in the immediate vicinity of
valuable mineral lands, now rapidly developing, in
sullivan, with good prospects OF rich deposits. Re
liable parties wishing to purchase or operate on all
or either of the aforementioned lands will have
liberal inducements made to rapidly develops this
valuable property For full particulars, address
square, Boston. oct26T, ,Th&S2w
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04

MANY young Democrats about town are
heartily cursing the Argus. They put their
faith in the bogus dispatches read to them
by its employees Tuesday mig .t and rushed
out on the street and wagered heavy sums
on New York. The result was they we're
to use the expressive head line of the sup
pressed edition of the Argus, -"Scooped."
Hereafter they will put more faith in asso-
ciated press dispatches, and no faith at all
in specials" from New York written in
the Argus office.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04

Mr.. FRANCIS HAYES OF Boston may be
defeated but he has something worth more
than seat in Congress, and that is an auto
graph letter of Walter Scott
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04

THE Albany Argus is almost as funny as
its Portland namesake. 1t says local ques-
tions brought about Democratic defeat in
New York. Yes. One of those local
questions is the tariff-if we accept the
Hancock definition of the tariff.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 4.

we do nor read anonymous letters and commuDi-
Cations The nsme and address of the writer are III
all cases indispensable, not necessarily for pablica
ton but rs guaranty OF good faith.
te cannot undertake to return or preserve com.
m'nIcatIons lnlr are not used
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04

The Morey business has so accustomed
the Democratic party to forgery that it can
not break away from the habit. Its mem
bers amused themselves yesterday by read
ing to each other forged dispatches claiming
New York for Hancock by five thousand.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04

The Boston Post tumbles to it unreserv-
edly and exclaims: cleft, scooped,
squelched, sat upon, surrounded and gath
cred i'll. That's about the size of it this
morning. Wehope to feel more composed
and comfortable in day or two"
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
II MAKES NO DRUNKARDS,
Breaks no Hearts, Excuses
no Grimes.

DR. David Kennedy's FAvORITE REMEDY is no
a disguised enemy of the human race; where it can
not help, it does not harm. FAvORITE REMEDY
is combination of vegetable alternatives. 1t does
not heat infame the blood, but cools and puri-
fes it. In all of Kidney troubles, Liver COM
plaints Constipation of the Bowels, and the deli
cate arrangements which affict women, the action
of FAV0RITE REMEDY is beyond praise. Thou
sands of grateful people voluntarily testify to this
in letters to DR.. Kennedy; and with warmth and
fullness of words, which mere business documents
and certificates never possess. 1t makes no druRk-
aids-excuses no crimes-breaks no hearts. In its
coming there is hope, and in its wings there is heal
ing. We challenge trial and are confident of the
result. DR.. Kennedy would have it understood that
while he is engaged in the introduction of his medi
cine "Favorite Remedy" he still continues the
practice of his profession but confnes himself ex-
clusivey to Office practice. He treats all diseases
OF chronic character and performs all the minor
and capital operations of surgery.
oct7 ThT&S1m&w1m
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04

SPRINGFIELD Republican, .sThe Demo
Gratis have found the administrator of Mo-
rey's estate at st,"-it is Barnum And the
report will be assets nothing, liabilities
heavy
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04

''The candidate who is elected this time
will be inaugurated," the Democrats have
been saying. Correct That candidate is
James A. Garfield.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
si.b Card certificate signed by Stanley Pallen
Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
sill confer favor upon by demanding credentials
u every person claiming to represent cur journal
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04

The Democratic party echoes Mr.. NAL
locks doubt and questions if life is worth
living
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04

The Democracy must be in desperate
strait indeed when it asserts that the Re-
rublicans bulldozed New York CITY.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04

THE Springfield Republican thinks .'The
Superb will have to take another reef in his
corsetS"
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04

The Republican rooster is still on the
top of the coop, tapping his wings and
growing Justify.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04

INDIANA sees its October Republican
majority, and goes a thousand better.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04

The Democrats might as well attempt to
swing an elephant by the tail as to overcome
the majority for Garfield.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04

THE post of telephone editor is no sine
cure these days
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04

Do Democrats still regard the increased
registration in New York cityas good sign?
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04

THE Boston Herald is singing "Good-by
Barnumr'
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
POLYFORM.

Gratifed with the result upon himself he tested
his discovery upon others who suffered from nerv-
Gus pain, and in every case the relief perfect.
The cures performed by his gifts of Polyfotm be-
came so celebrated and the demand upon his time
and attention so great, Prof Edison finally yielded
to the solicitation of those who knew the merits of
his preparation and allowed company to be formed
for the manufacture and sale of Polyfor under his
supervision.
The number of remarkable cures, and the suffer
ing Polyform has saved, attest the wisdom and
philantrophy of this course.
No higher testimony could be adduced than tn
certificate of Prof Edison, who authorizes the pub
lieation of the following:
MENLO PARK, N. j.
/ CERTIFY THAT THE PREPARATION
KNOWN AS EDISON'S POLYFORM is MADE
ACCORDING TO FORMULA DEVISED AND
USED BY MYSELF.
THOMAS A. EDISON
For many other complaints beside Neuralgia
such as Rheumatism, Heainches, Sciatica,
Gout, Pain in Back OF Side, or wherever pain
exists, without abrasion of the skin, Polyform
will give prompt relief.
Price $I.OO per Bottle.
PREPARED BY
The MenlO Park Manufacturing Co.
NEW YORK CITY.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
oct9 6mSTu&Th
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12
II THE Os~rRIcf CoUsr OF rHr

First Judicial District Of the STATE OF Ne
vsda. In and for the county o. etorsy.-
v. X. RANDALL against HIS cREDIT.
matter Of the petition Of W. X. Randall. an
insolvent debtor-Pursuant to an order on tho
Hon. Richard Rising. Judge Of the aid District
Court, notice Y hsrshy aiven 70 I'll The cred.
70 be and appear before the said Judrs. IN open
Court. q the Courtroom Of said Court. a. thS
Court Houfe. In said county, on the 18TH dsy OF
!uNE, A. .: 1850. q 10 o'clock 4 = OF thss
~ .Isn nna .nere 70 snow cause. II any they
not b granted, and IN assignment OF his estsis
% made, and he be discharged from hjs debts
and liaoiifies, In pursuance Of the pfovisions
on tne t.stun In such case mads and provided
and In the meantime ali proceedinps assinst
said insolvsnt be stayed,
witness my hand and the seal Of said Court.
MS ltth DAY Of MAJ. A. p. 1850.
lssAII IL: MCDONALD. CLERK.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12

the Board Of Directors, made On the eighth
lSth) day OF Nay. 1850, % many shares OF
each parcel OF such stock - may be necessary
will be sold ct public auction, q the once Of
the Company, Of the Yellow Jacket mine. Gold
Hill. Nevada. on THURSDAY, the eighth day
Of July, 1850. Ut the hour OF u O'Clock y.
OF said day. to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon. together with costs OF Advertising
and expenses Of tbs sale.
Gold Hill. jun Q, 1850. l.i U- Q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12
40 PATENT, NO PAY.
PATIENTS

OBTAINED FOB MECHANICAL DEVICES,
medical or other compounds. Ornamental
all matters relating 10 Patents promptly attend
cd TO We make preliminary examinations and
furnish opinions - 70 pstsntability, free OF
charge, and ell who are interested In new inven-
lions and Patents ars invited 70 send for . copy
Ia sent free TO any address, and contains COM
plete instructions how 70 obtain Ratsnts, and
other valuable matter. During the pest fve
years ws have obtained nearly thrss thousand
patents for American and foreign inventors, and
can give satisfactory references In almost svsry
county In ths Union.
Address.
- LOUIS BAG0ER 4 co.,
Solicitors Of Patents and Attorneys ct Law
L. proit Building: Warrington. DC.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12
Posed june tn. isso.l
TUE BoARp OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD
\ Hill DO ordAin;
eso. I. The Rrssidsnt and Cork Of ths Board
Of Trustees Of the Town Of Gold Hill srs here
By Authorised and required 20 Issue one Bond
Of the Town Of Gold Hin IN the sum Of Fivs
Thoussnd pollars United States eold coin.
eIo. .. The aid Bond shall b In such form
- the President and CLARK Of said Board may
prescribe, and shall be 70 the effect that the
Town Of Gold Hill 70 bound and holden and will
pay 70 the holder Of said Bond lhs sun Of
msney named thsrsin on the fifteenth day Of
October next. with interest thereon q the
rate Of Doe Per cat. Der month, United
btates gold coin. Interest payable quarterly.
Do. .. The nooey received from the sale Of
nd Bod shall b used for the purpose Of
RaytnE "a the floating dsbt Of the Town Of
sax. TAis Ordinances 70 tafs saset and b.
IN ioecs IRON n afsr III passags and one
yssk's pusicsusa In the Com AuL DAILY
ual aI.frA sr4 L. T. FOX. -ii.
Prudent q IL Beard Of Trustees Of ths Town
d ..uufGI- OF Gold Hill. =
Attest y. Q. AYDI. Clerk 9th Board. la
On motion Ordinance No. lfe, - Rad, vas
paeaAky The following vots; III
~ Trsstsss Mercer, psuehy. Lsmsy,
xocurdy and President ypx.
VIC. aYp1. ClsTk Of he Beard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12

~ INV DuBA8AOA NOOA VI IkIB
First judicial District Of the stats Of Ne
yada, In and for the county Of Btorsy.-OHN
MEI0HAN against HIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10 Creditors OF Insolvent I'm the mstter OF tho
petition OF John hstshan. an insolvent debtor.
: Pursuant TO an order Of the Hon. Richard
Rising. Judge OF the said District Court, notice
10 hereby given 10 all the crsditsn % The said
insolvent, John Aeishsn. 70 be and appear boz
fore the raid Judge. In open Court, at the Court
room Of aid Court. 1t the Court HOUSE, IN said
county. on the THlhTIETH day Of JUNE.
A. d. 1880. ct 10 O'Clock 4. H.. OF thst day. then
and there 70 show csufe. II any they can. why
the prayer OF said insolvsnt sheeld not b
granted, and an ASSIGNMENT OF his estate be
mads. and be be discharged from his dsbts and
liabilities, In pursuance Of tho provisions OF
the statute In such case made and provided;
aud In ths meantime Ill proceedings against
said insolvent b stayed.
witness my hand and the zeal Of said Court.
this a7th day Of Nay, 4. U. le8o.
[ssALI J.R. MCDONALD, olsrk,
LupskY / DIcxsos,
Attorneys Tor lnsolveut. m7i sod
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12

orsenebaum. Helbing 4 Go.
Trustees. .12<20. ...lo.....l -.
oreeneosum. Helbing D %.
Trustees 1850. 5000. zoo =.
0resnsnanm. Hslsing 4 Co.
Trustsss bsl............ss,ls.. ..2...... %
0resnsosum. Hslbtng 1 90,
Trustees .Ss9eS. ,.2O.....7.
0rssnsbsum. Helbing I Co,
Trustees. bal .......... t0To9. ..1....2 90
0rssnsbsum. Helbingk Co.
Trustees............... .Aloo1 ..eA....6 q.
0rsenesaum. Helbtng / 90.
Trustees. .IO...l..
0rssoebsum, Heibing 4 %,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12
DELINQUENT SALES.
HILL uuxrxo cou,,

CILyE1 HILL MINING COHPA.
y NY.-Looatiou Of peinoipai plsos Of busi.
ness, San Francisco, California.
Location Of works, Gold Hill, Storey county.
Nevada.
Notiee.-Thore are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing-described stock. on sccount Of Assess
ment (No. 10) levied on the fourteenth day Of
April, 1881, the several amounts set oppo.
site the names Of the respective shareholders
- follows:
Names. Nc. Certif. Bhs. Amt.
Atkinson. Doud b 90. rruI
too0 .. .tlVu o.
Atkinson. Doud 1 Co, Trus.
%
tees ......................Tii0.. aoOo. 1000 :.
Atkinson. Doud 4 90, Trus-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12

UlTcNTc obtained for mechanical de-
y vices, medical q othse COM
pounds. ornamental designs
trademarks and labels. Caveats, Assignmsntss
lnterferenoss, Appeals. euits for lnfftngcmsnta
and all cases arising undsr the PATIENT LAWn
promptly attended 70.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
Dc IcrTcn By the Patent once may
u6JcJ Gu still. In most cases. be pst-
euted BY -. Being oIpo-
site the Patent Once, We can make clossr
Searches, md secure Patents more promptly.
and with broader claims. han thoss who Arc
remots from Warrington.
INVENTORS = ::o sn n: : modal Q, '.:tss
examinsttens PIE or
ozAAaE, and advise - TO pstsntsbihty. Prices
low. and NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT Ii
SECURED. H
We refer 10 otacisis In the Pstsnt Oflos, 10
our clisuts In sveFy State Of the Union. and 70
your Senators and Representative IN oongrses.
Bpscisl references given when desired.
Address
q. A. BN0w 4 90,
0ppoeits Patent Once. wAshington, D. O.
lltf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12
Tn rHs DIsrRICr CoURr on rHr

= Rint Judicial District Of Nevsds' IN ana
for Storey county. JOHN W. sHiRoN.
tnsolvcnt. against HIS CRRDlToRS.-To ths
creditors Of John ". sharon, insolvent, THE
pSso', ssst Jou sss required 70 appear bsfore
5 5isia. si'e Sos,t k, .s | pi:,,ies 'adss; q he
Oily. n open Court, on The sis,ssa.s s'f naass
Day Of Jun:. a: D. isso at 10 o'clock IN he
iorenoon o. MAJ day. 70 show csuss, II any you
have Why the prayer Of John v. sharon. Vic
has this day nled his petition IN insolyeocy. 10
b discharged from his debts should not b
Dsssd q Virgins, Nay 18Th, 1850.
M J.. II. MCDONALD.
lsxALl Clerk Of Storey county.
Wal. J.TusxA. ATTORNEY for Pstiuossr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12
ORDINANCE no.. lis..

ORDINANCES q. ssthsriss the 10.
srases 81 y Bsna fsr the plrvess Of
Rerrowtng msney 60 Redeem ths
Hsitsi.s Debt Of the Ts". Of Geld
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12

Randolph. kscklntosh I %,
Trustees. ..t7so. ..l00. 80 =.
Randolph. hackintosh 4 %.
Trustees .k16o.. 100. 80. % ..
Randolph, kackintosh 3 o.,
Trustees ...... ..6t21. . . 10. LILO ..
Randolph. hsckintosh d %.
Trustees ESQ. .l0o....c0 ..
Randolph. Hsckintosh d %,
Trustees Zoos. 80. ...26 q.
Randolph, xackintosh 1 %,
Trustees .................. o07U. &c.. rs ..
Randolph, Naskintosh D q.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12

raj, anvc FOB MIL NuINa AND
DluNNo Companies mnaf1sesfsd ss.tA