davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25
DELINQUENT SALES.


DULLION MINING COMPANY.
ID Location Of principal plsoe OF business,
Fan Francisco. California.
Location OF WORKS. Gold Hill. Storey county,
Nevada.
loving described stock on account Of sss~ss-
ment mo. 1871 levied on The 8ist day OF August,
1881. the several amounts Get opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. % fol-
lows:
Names. No. Certif. Shs. Amt.
Atkinson, Doudk Co. Trus.
tees 80
Atkinson. Doud 4 Co, Tius.
A,Sinsoa i Co T T, Trus.
Armstrong ] L, Trustee. ... 1884. l0....l0 =.
Bivck q Be nbard, Trustees .65i7. 1. 100. 100 =.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS HAVING IN THEIR POS.
"A session books belonging to Wells Drury
are requested TO leave the same ct the once VI
the GOLD HILL Nxws - soon % convenient.
WELLS pRURY.
Gold Hill. September 10. 1873. seie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25

sUkrlCE MINING COMpANY.-
D Location Of principal place Of business, San
Francisco, California
Location OF works, Gold Hill. Storey county,
Nevada.
Nouos.-rhsrs are delinquent upon ths fol-
lovfuR-dsscrbsd stock. on account Of assess
ment mo. s) levied on the thirteenth Q3thl
day Of seplsmbsr. 1850, the several mounts sat
o~pposits tns namss Of the respective shaishold-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25


Ana In accordance with law. ana an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the thirteenth
day Of September. 1880. % many shares Of
each parcel OF such stocf - may b neees-
ssry. will be cold At public auction. d the
once Of the Company. Room q. Hsyvard's
Building, No. tis California street, Ban Fran.
cisco, California, on MONDAY, the EI0HTH
9Th cay Of NOVEMBER. 1850. st the hour
Of one O'Clock r. u. Of said day. 10 pay said
delinquent assessment thereon. together with
costs Of Advertising and sxpen.es Of me sale.
omcs-Room 3, Hayvsrd's Building. No. ke
California strsss. San francisco, California. n
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-11-27
FROM CExTERsnLE.
CENTERvILLE, Nor. "a, Is,

EN1EnfiLL NV. q, 1SSO.
Editors Leader
There is . little talk Of starting newspa-
per at this place, but we are inclined to think
it will fail if We judge our business men right
Messrs. Coppick and Adams are determined
to keep up with the times. so they are having
rustic pat entisely around their large stable.
The room belong to A. j. Lockard adjoin-
ing his store is being fitted up for store-room
also
Mr. c. c. Myers began writing school ON
Tuesday evening. 1t is said he has good
attendance. Judging by his specimens we
would say he is competent for his profession.
The Centerville Lyceum met last Friday
evening. After considerable discussion the
question was submitted and decided that fire
is more destructive.
On next Saturday night they viii proceed
to discuss and decide the momentous question
of the age; and, they expect it to be final
decision fer all time to come. The question
Is, Resolved, THAT there is more pleasure in
pursuit than possession" Leading disputants
are Mr. Moore on the affirmative and MIR.
Lee Howell on the negative.
Since election it has been in order for those
wishing Office by appointment to be after it;
and we find our little place is not without its
silent worker. An intelligent, hightoned,
gentleman, has been trying to affect change
OF postmasters at this place, but having neith-
er influence at home, or friends abroad, his
arms were little too short and the result is,
that certain would-be postmaster chopin
and trastin, as Nasty would say, goes about
with guilty downcast countenance Sonny, our
advice to you "a hereafter, when you want
postoftice Let your friends work it up for You
II you nave any, if not, let it out.
W. T. Cook, our efficient postmaster. is
honest and faithful; he numbers as many
friends among the Republicans as among the
Democrats, and it ls not likely that the pres
ent feeble opposition to him will succeed in
giving him the grand bounce"
Doc Irvine contemplates trip to La Grande
during the coming holidays. We are ignorant
as to the object of his visit, but suspect he ia
going to purchase machinery for his '.Mills, !"
which he expects to have in operation, earlv
in January next.
She said to the stately and anxious bachelor
six weeks" He said with lugubrious courf.
tenance and a deep sigh "Oh! that will be
away along i'll December" Tableau closes.
Our school is prospering under the control
OF Prof. G. P. Davis. 1 understand he has
been employed for the next term beginning
some time in the first of December. The
school numbers now about so and i, constant.
ly increasing CITIZEN.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-11-27
A safsfsl Kaalread Pass.

CENTEEyILLE, umatilla Co., Or, Nos. 10.
EDIToR STATEsMANs--As there is rumor
aAoat that the q. r. L N. Company contem-
plate sending out survey in this county to
make final location for the line of railroad
running from the Columbia river into the
Grande Ronde Valley, and as previous sur
veys haye not hitherto been successful in find
ing good route. desire to state in your COL
unns, an the medium most likely to catch the
eye OF the magnates of that corporation, the
fact that there is good natural road to be
found ria the Cold Spring Canyon. This
route runs as follows: Commencing at the
mouth OF the canyon few miles above Una.
tllla Landing, then running up said canyon a
distance OF twenty-one miles to the Hambietll
place on the North Fork of Cold Spring, where
there is low cut leading into the Crossword
Prairie; thence down Greenwood to the Hale
place where another low cut unites it with
Holman Gulch, or Sand Hollow, as it is pop
ularlv known; from the Holman Gulch down
to Spring Hollow on Wild Horse Creek there
IS the best Kind of natural road all the way.
II the route outlined above should be sur
veyed and the final stakes located there the
road would intersect the heart of the richest,
largest and most fertile portion Of the agricult-
ural districts Of Umatilla county, as it would
have fifteen miles Of solid settlements on eth
er side of the track throughout the whole dis.
tance.
Greasewood il already cultivated to the
Summit, and over 200 locations have been
made this summer on the Cold Spring Prairie,
and from this time on there will be stampede
thither as those who know every foot of that
country. from Yansycle to the uma,illa farm,
are giving 1t thorough advertising in the
press Of the State.
Furthermore, the location Of the road over
the route suggested, would facilitate the i'm.
ports and expectation Of the products of the
tich scope of country surrounding Centerville
and Weston, for those places have to ship
goods up the river and receive them in a round
about way, over the Blue Mountain road.
where, as there would be saving of time.
distance and freights, if these places could
ship to or from o point 6elo,v them on the Col.
ulanla nver. A. T. P.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-11-27
ERBe TRADE.
lconsinued from last weeA.l

What then is this Protection that is
necessary to sustain what is not self-sup-
portinga Throwing aside all the com
plications and specious pretexts it just
comes back to the original point-it is
the farmer-the unprotected paying out
extra coin to, nourish the protected. If
Protection were an overt and direct tax
imposed upon the farmer, the whole ag.
ricultural body would rise en- masse, and
protest and vote against it. But because
it comes indirectly. insidiously, the raven
ing, Unsuitable monster, Protection, is
allowed to 6lch the hard earnings from
the pocket. How is thisi The goods
bought are increased in price. The tariff
excludes goods from the market altogeth-
sr, Or else runs them up to such high
figure that the domestic manufacturer
can under sell him, and still realize enor-
nous profits. "The advance which the
consumer pays on the imported goods
goes to the government; the advance
which he pays on the domestic goods goes
to the manufacturer" Thoroughly di.
gest that fact, and it is evident that the
higher the tariff, beyond certain limits,
the less revenue the government obtains
from 1t, and the greater the tendency to
enrich the capitalist. Let us give a
familiar illustration. A pair of good
forsign-made blankets can be landed in
New York for So. This is the natural
piice Of the article. the specific and ad
oa1orens duties amount to IS per cent,
figuring up say 1926. Thus the protec-
tion price becomes 1925 Hence the
consumer in paying 1926 for his foreign
made blanket, pays really So for the blan-
kstS and 1925 for the governments. Of
course to the patriotic citizen there is
some satisfaction in this, as he is thus
swelling the revenue of his country.
But, remember, he also pays 1925 for
the homemade Blanket, being 1926 for
the manufacturers tribute, and the
Government gets nothing. Again, to
carry this further, suppose the tariff is
increased to 81, being 100 per cent, the
forsign-made blanket must sell for Sc or
not at all. The home manufacturer
having enormous profit at $525 can thus
exclude forsign-lnade blankets from the
country, and the Government does not
receive one cent of revenue. Every time
the farmer buys a blanket then. he
simply donates 1925 to the lnonopolist
manufacturer.
1t is on record that last year (ls79l
the value Of imported blankets was only
4l453. The tax thereon was sl233
About $2o.000,oo0 worth of blankets
bought annually So the citizens paid
in that year ito tho dozen manufacturer.
OF Massachusetts and Rhode Island 4"
about Sl7 ,000,000!! Behold the beauty
of Protection Further: the home pro-
duetion of cotton fabrics for 1879 was
about $25o,ooo,ooo. Average import
duty 50 per cent. The tribute to manu-
tactursrs was thus about eighty-seven
million dollars, !. E. when the govern
Insnt obtained one dollar, the dear, good
helpless manufacturer obtained just sesen.
And the farmer, principally, pays it
To be continued.)
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-11-27

1t is one of the anomalies of our gov
srnment ''by the people and for the peo-
Ple," that heads Of departments are re-
sponsible to no cne for purely ministerial
acts. If Carl Schurz, as secretary of the
Interior should cancel the homestead
patent of any man in Umatilla county.
for any alleged reason, there would be
no redress. And this is no imaginary
ease. 1t has been done by this same
Carl Schurz, in the case Of one Thomas
Mcbride Of Utah. Two years after bis
homestead patent had l.een issued to him
in dps form, the Mormon Legislature in.
eerporated the City of Grantsvilie in
<iudins within the city limits 14,4oo
acres Of the public lands of the United
States. Ip this city Of modest dimensions
WAS the homestead of Mcbride. And
because it veg within the city limits
CARL Schsrz cancelled his patent. He ap-
.pealed to the Supreme Court; but as far
a. we have been able to learn did not
succeed in regaining his title to his land.
There is something too arbitrary about
such proceeding to be in strict harmony
with aur form Of government. Senator
Pennington introduced bill to obyiate
this difficulty BY giving cabinet ministers
seats in the House something after the
manner of the British Cabinet. This OF
senae similar measures is needed.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-11-27

No small amount of talk has been in
dulged in as to whether or not our union
OF states is a nation. In this connection
it worthy of remembrance, as showing
the design Of the founders OF our govern.
ment. that when Alexander Hamilton
proposed strong government, after the
model OF Great Britain. Oliver Ellsworth,
of Connecticut afterwards Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court, moved in Con.
vention, to strike out the word national
from the Constitution, Gnd 1t aoas agreed
to aritsout debate.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-11-27
PES1SLETON ITEMS.
PENDLEToN, Nov. "a, ls

PENDLEToN, Nov. "a, 1880.
Editors Leader:
The snow on the hills is two inches deep
and seems to stand the warmth Of the sun
well. The weather is quite cold, and all the
men hug something, if it is nothing but All
overcoat. Building still continues although
the snow aud frost tend to retard it, The
people OF tbs Baptist church have built quite
neat parsonage; and we learn that the Rev.
Wm Pruett will probably occupy the same.
Inc NJ. e Church has also built a parsonage.
SO 1t seems that the good people of Pendleton
don't expect their ministers to live without
houses, and subsist on the winds.
In last weeks Tribune, in reply to some
statements made by correspondent; Of the
!! LEADER, from this place, find the following.
We have failed to, see any excitement vet
about choosing city officers except among two
or three men like the LEADERS informant. y
Well, now "bub" of the Tribune, is il true
that You did not see . largely attended mass.
meeting convene in the court house a few
evenings prior to the appearance of the cor
resp"ndence mentioned, for the avewed pur.
pose OF nominating city officers? Did You not
see honest men stand up in that meeting and
| ask the question as to whether they would be
considered morally bound by the acts of the
meeting if they remained present. Did YOU
not see leading Republican stand UP in that
meeting and move that the Chair appoint a
committee OF ten whose duty it should be to
nominate city officers. Did you not see an
esteemed citizen have the moral courage to
stand up in that meeting and say, ''It may be
that was misinformed, but understood that
the ticket was all put up on the street corner
and that we had nothing TO do but come here
and vote for that ticket? Don't YOU know
that the meeting, after considerable eostling, -
adjourned without accomplishing the object
| for which it was called, and without agreeing
to anything except to do an indefinite thing
| In an indefinite manner at an indefinite time
Don't you know that all these things tended
to and did create considerable excitement
If you do not know any of these things, please
| tell US, ii you know, how much naoonshine it
will take to make cow bonnet.
In conclusion | would suggest that the self.
sufficient and far-seeing Tribune would be
showing more wisdom to attribute STARRY
correspondence to some other man than Mr..
Walker; not that that gentleman is apt to care
whether it considers his acts starry o,
moony. ~+
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-11-27

There is no community however pros
porous but will at times feel the need of
borrowing money. Ours is no exception
to the rule But owing to the action of
the late lansented Legislature, those hav-
ing money to loan are indisposed to part
with it on the terms it provided. It is
an undeniablc fact that nearly every one
in our midst having any money to hire,
avaiis himself of the more liberal law
OF the adjoining Territory on this point,
and loan their money there This neces.
states those in need of the "needful" to
go to Walla Walla for an accumulation.
The extra expense thus incurred makes
the price of borrowed money hardship
to the people ofou county, and bene-
TT only to our neighbors. Besides this
they will be obliged to pay their share of
the loss arising from the reduced interes.
on the school fund. Thus it is a detri.
ment all around, with no redeem;na
feature in it that we can see, unless it is
to make usary law SO obnoxious thai
our next Legislature will wipe it from
the Code entirely
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-11-27

Though Shaking Like an Aspen Leaf
With the chills and fever the victim of malaria NAV
still recover by using this celebrated specific which not
vents their recurrence It is Infinitely preferable to
9unine not only because 1t does the business far more
thoroughly but also account OF its perfect whole
soneness and invigoratng action upon the entire sy
tern. ~
For sale br all Druggists and Dealers generally
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-11-27

Gen. Schofeld, it is rumored, is to be
removed from his position at West Point,
and Gen. Howard put in his place. 1t
may be that the report of Gen. Scho6eld
on the Whitaker cadet case is not salts.
factory. The report laid all the blame
on Whitaker, the eolored cadet, and ex.
onerated all the. white ones. 1t is well
known that Gen. Howard is a warn,
friend and admirer of the colored man
and brother.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-11-27
MARRIED,

FREY-MORGAN-By the Rev. B p
King, at his residence in Umatilla comfy.
Oregon. Nov. the l4th 1880, Mr.. e. C. Frsv
TO Miss Ida Morgan-all Of Umati,la county
Oregon.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-11-27
STATE NEWS.
CITIZEN.

The Dailes operator has left his Office and
many creditors.
A party of immigrants lately settled in the
vicinity of Wappito lake.
David Holmes, of Polk county. has beea
committed to the Insane Asylum.
Since the railroad is-coning to Brownsville
there is quite'a business boom at that place
People having grain stored along the mar.
row gauge road to Lebanon are impatient be-
cause they cannot move it away.
w. G. Myer, the stock breeder of Ashland
jackson couaty, is thinking of removing to
Eastern Washington Territory.
Deer and bear have come down into the
foothills earlier than usual this season. and
some predict cold Winter by reason of this
fact.
good deal os Fall wheat has already been
sown, and that which has made its appearance
above the ground looks good enough.
Harley, the .ssayor, still clings to the mud
hole silver springs, and says they assay IS, GOO
to the ton, and believes they will prove big
thing yet.
Mr.. Bremen, of Albany, bought potatoes
OF Mr. Finlayson, to pay double price for them
when Garfield was elected, and now he has
discovered that potatoes has 'triz."
L. n. Liggett writes from Hackleman's
ranch, Ochoco county. to the Albany Demo-
crat about turnips 80 to 80 inches around. and
says they can raise anything there but a mort
gage.
We understand, says the Democrat, that
the Lebanon railroad has been a paving in
vessment for its owners so far It will have
the effect OF largely increasing the acreage
sown to grain in the Santiam valley.
K. T. Boise, judge of the District, has gone
East to attend the annual session of the Ma.
tional Grange. When such men as Judge
Boise give their time and talents to forward
the interests of the Grange the final result
| cannot help being beneficial to our farmers.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-11-27

Wheat has touched so cents at Anlity and
set the farmers wont SELL
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-01-30

{. $. NELLIS NJ. D.,
| - kG EOS AND HOMEOPA'r;If., pnN-
| 99nG5lAN, Ohce at the re>igcnce Of NJ
Judge Ruggles. U, Mfs'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-01-30
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Seven business Houses Burned In Free
donna

Seven business Houses Burned in Free
] donna
| FREDoNIA, ian. 81, 1880.
! This town was visited last night with
u most destructive fire. Seven business
houses were burned, with most of their
contents. The heaviest losses are rs fol-
lows:
Owen Lee, harness dealer, $4,000; no
insurance. c. III. Blass, meat market.
800; no insurance. DIR. Gwynn, drug
store, 500; insured for $500. James
Hunt, furniture dealer, was the most for
tunate individual of all. His store was
about four or five doors from where
the fire originated, and before il
reached his place of business the
entire stock was removed, including
tools, etc. His loss will not amount TO
$40. Mrs. J. Il. Pounds millinery stock
was also removed before the fire reached
her place of business. Mr.. Gardner's
restaurant was completely torn down TO
stop the devouring elements, and Is e
total loss. The loss of Harding & Co,
the railroad storemen, is very light. |
The total loss on buildings and stock |
viii foot up at about $1,000 to $4,000. |
Had there been heavy wind from the
east the whole side of the square would |
have been consumed, and it was by the
hardest work that Coleman block, which
is occupied IN the lower story by James
Raney, w. W. Sho!es and p. G.. Pinney.
with stores, and upstairs by the Wilson
County Citizen and Masonic hall, was
saved.
The fire is supposed to be the work of
incendiarism as the men who worked in
the harness shop where the fire original
ed say that there was no lamp left burn
ing and there was no fire in the stove at
IL O'Clock
{ The square where the saved goods were
put presents quite n business appearance
this morning. 1t is severe blow TO
Lee. rs it is the third time in 20 wears
hat he has been burned out. All the
parties will soon resume busines and ere
ong we hope to see good stone buildings
the burned district where the
wooden structures recently stood. .
j. HAwKER. 4
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-01-30
THE CLOVEN FOOT.

The Sedalia Democrats radical Dem.
ocratlc paper of more ability and hon.
esty than the average Democratic or.
gan--thus lets the cat out of the baO
and shows the country how the Demo.
Gratis propose TO carry the next presiden-
tai election on the Garcelon plan.
There is not the remotest probability
mat the bill referred to as now before the
New York legislature will ever become
law, but II 1t should be passed it would
DC perfectly in harmony with the consti-
tuition of the United States. which az
cords To each state the right to regulate
the manner in which il will choose its
presidential electors. The few words.
however, which the Democrat has print
ed In significant italics, show very plain
what IN Democratic problem is to be.
ana whether the New York bill becomes
a law or not Is II matter of little or no
consequence; there will be no difficulty
IN trumping upa preteXtlof some kind up
on which 10 come before congress with a
set OF bogus electors, and IL will make
but little difference whether they pre-
tend TO come from New York or Iowa.
congress Is 10 recognize them, to count
them IN, and 10 count out the men who
have been legally elected.
The paragraph referred To, from the
Let the Republicans in New York
perseycrc until they perfect their scheme.
1t Is a good Que. 1t shows audacity. Ii
proves our position absolutely rs To their
determination To hold ON until some
thing else besides the fair results of fair
elections either brushes or ovefthrows |
them politically. Meanwhile the Dem
ocrats are not idle. Their programme is |
also fully agreed upon. They intend 20 |
go on in the old way and hold an cleo |
non in New York. Each elector will |
be voted for by the Democrats of the en-
lire state. They will come up TO Wash
ngton ana ask the Democratic house 10
them. They will be recognized
The dragons teeth sown by the last cleo
oral commission will spring up armed
men One side or the other must 90 10
he wall. The country might as well be-
sin now TO get ready, for what is written
5 written"
There are good natured, easy going
Ieople who may think from our remarks
lbove that we are an alarmist, and who
viii put the subject out OF mind with
he remark that there is no danger:''
.ut just so thought thousands and mil
ions of good people in the north when
he same Democratic party, twenty
e2rs ago, threatened and plotted
wage war upon the government.
ut the events of the succeeding few ,
ears effectually convinced all those that
hey had made terrible mistake, and |
he andacity and infamy of the Demo. ,
ratio party in Maine, ought to be suf- /
clent to prove To the mind of every [
linking man that there is no means too
niaWful or too revolutionary for the
'emoeratic party to resort to, if il has !
opes OF thereby capturing the govern ,
lent.-Leavcnworth Times, !