davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-16


Tho Republican Clut met, aRrccnhty to tho
call which bud been issued, In the Town Hill
"Wednesday evening. and elected tho following
delegation to the soyonth Senatorial Leax,e:
rrnf. Lnpts Kfstler, J. J. Hfchar1s, John a..
Chi7tls 1torneo I4unt. j. IT, Fitch, C. X. Dnunster,
Mnx linhn, ". r. Clifford, W. l.. McGnrry.
THO Suntors md Bnpbotnorca WILL cnnfcat for
tho MAnn prizes In defamation this evening In
tho 1lnptiSt Church.
Vtliuga Collector Kline hns t}lcta hin bnnd for
$ln5,UU Tho nInplltlt to 1e COLLECTED Is $.n,000
The socinl Club inlutgct1 In n hop Inst hight III
tho1r ruotn5.
, 1880-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS. .


TIE DAU0llTEit OF TIE REGIMENT
a,,n,;;, T"n III 5sns"
S!HhAlu... '.url tutntc
A!nrshloncss. Nine. l,nt'lacho
ktarin,........,.,... ...-..........Stll Mnrnnn
If"14ntla " wrrc \ novelty, tho " Daughter of
tho Regiment Is nnnc tho lcas 80. 1t hRs bcen
given here but n very fow times snco 1t wla
first brought ont III 1R67, In North's Oil aihpht-
thentrc. by tho Anna M!lner troupc. and II has
mover Deen considered Of sufficient dignity or
strength to be performed by tlrst-cnss troupe;
and why It should have been seectcd for repre-
scntat!on by such strong tronpo ,ls Mr.. Mn
pltsDns Ia somewhat curious, unless It wis for
tho purpose af giving s1llc. Mnrimon nm evening
to herself nnd tho remainder ur tho troupe n
rest Ihe stnry L. pretty snosh, md Interest
y s ths sa,,t SsrA y 'Fs rtn an@ %nysSa Wsnk
tercst lies in tic fact Of ts oil,g curiosity Of
arton M no 'en 10 ptear tea n wbt INV po cssd
Tic dal,'less of the opera WINS relieved by the
"few liicId lnome,,ts'' iirr ,raiaat 10 aiity wis
nSh Sa Sr" rk y n the rt ef the yty"n'sss M e
@ ro drnasie m psrs tn tic pSs. smp1e, r r,sis
Amtna, md aho charucter'zcd It. with ,nnty
brilliant Lfsptays Of. her remarkable yocAf(sni,
aria f tho tinn!c 0f tho first net III her no de-
Intention 9f tho Ei,lsc lesson, md tho waitz
so,,g which a wv y ',Srpo1e1 u th9 coss e iho
uEiltty, for which She received e,til,tat9st!o mp
nlause; The pnrt, however. is beuGath such
soers wonii rather hcar hcr M IL soe larsc! Work
i suss,sn1sjiy !, ,y ssnnsl - o;,,, WI ar {TSS
Mnrimon's .sstatanco WIS cxccllent- Slg. lthn-
eln thnu9h BY no sneuns III tdcnl !Onto. or very
arans sSs5 ss ossS and G FL
principal number. SIY. Del Piente, of cnlrse,
, 1880-01-16
A VA,i1AplE RING.

NEW Yonx, Jun. ls.-by tho death Of Thomas
Adds Em1nett, hia cousln, bearing the historic
name Of Hubert Emmett, comes Into possession,
OF an emerald ring used as o seal by the Unlted
lYtxhmeu In l7Ha It has engraved On tt-the
secret arms of tho lnsurructIon, ia harp and
ciaxped hands,-aud waa used On tho wax that
, 1880-01-16
THE CITY.
GENERAL NEWS.

"A1AN 11A@<AA4 "ANAl W Gs
.
Henry r. Noble, Dixon, Is Mt the Palmer
Ilo,lsc,
DIV. James, New York, IS at the fremont
s'sobcrt sprast Cory, pa., Is at tho sher-
Robert Montgomery, plttsburg, Is at tho
Palmer fIouso.
Thomas Butler, f,ongmont Colo, Is at the
4. Pnlmer Hu,se.
George J. brooks, San francisco, Is Mt tho
Primer House.
T.. y. Mcdary, Washington, D, c., is at tho
Palmer House.
W. II. l1nrc, nlstop of Niobrara, Is at the
Ehcr.nan House,.
Charles II. Tompkins, q. 8. A., Is ut the
Sherman House.
r y. T. Mccoy, Springfield, d. T., Is at tho
Sherman House.
Judge, II. B. Hopkins, peorin, is at the
shcrmuu House.
Alex. ForEcs, editor Volksblutt, Cincinnati,
Ia at tho Palmer House.
P.Brlgnoli, the tenor, London, Eng, is at
the Grand Pacific Hotel.
Ed; Crunkrite, Muyor of Frceport, I'LL, IS
stoppihgnt tho Gnrdncr.
NJ. !B,; llarrcll, Of tho Cniro Dul1cti1, Is
registered Mt the Gartlncr.
Dr, Aaron Oulwuy, LAWRENCE, Mass,
) IL ut tho GRIND Pacific IIc*c,
:, Col. nntl Mrs. Il. II. Gilman, U. $. A., aro
registered at tho GRIND Pacific Hotel.
..Cl!alles j. Grouse, agent uf Salsbury's
"Truuhadours," Is at the shcrmnu House.
>: john i. Alley, ex-Member Of Congress,
:. Lynn Mass, Is at the Grnnd PaeIGc IIotti.
'Tnf4rn Tnb% f~.fAn
Courts, Utah Territory, Is at tho fremont House.
:, Mrs..l. W. Grimes, wife Of tho cx-Untted
States scnator, burlington, ln., is Mt the Trc-
mont House.
Henry Kip, President United Stntcs Ex-
press Company, D,,iralo, N. y, Ia at tho Grand
Pacifc Hotel.
D. W. Parker. Division Superintendent
Illinois Central AailroaA., Dubuque, Is Mt the
fremont Hotsc
II. II. Baker, Chairman Republican State
Central Committee, Appleton, Wiz, Is at tho
0rand Pacific Hotel.
II. S. Pennington, Cairo, III, General
Freight Agent Cairo & vlnccnncs naiiroad, Is d
guest at the Gardner,
The Rev. NJ. II. Bue'khnln, D. D., President
Of Vermont University, is spending n few days
at Hydo Park With hls friend, Homer N. Hlb-
Judge Thonns Wilson, Wtnona, Mimi; n.
A. Hubbard. Cedar Falr Ids: J. Tracy, Huntingdon,
r., an Henry Hayden, isock Island. aro ut tho
Grand FAcinc Hotel.
C. y. MGrsc, ,Jucksonvitle, Grand Com
Illinois, are at tho vnrdncr.
james G; Elwootl Joliet, L: L. Num-. Free
Pf2rtb bs sn ,S,E W F. 1ssntIela hcYn G5an3 !ssrs
State OF Illinois. urb ut tho Gnrtlnur.
The REGULAR animal meeting rf the Cl,frnr,
, 1880-01-16

No FANCY PnlCES-1scst set tcUth, IS; filling u
rntcs. McChcanoy lir1s., Clnrk and l2andoph,sa
, 1880-01-16
MILWAUKEE, MARINE.

'sptttal Ditpntth to 7ht Chteaea Tribute.
MILWAUKEE, Jim. H.-OwlnK to tho Bcurrlty NJ
frcight Mt this port, for xhip,nont taat vIa
L,,lingtna, tho Northern fransls Lluo stean,e,s
bcgnu to look to Chtcngo for business, mn, s,nca
tho lst inet, havo rim constantly between tha,
port and Lutllngton, touching at MIlwankcn NJ
nh intermediate point.
rho schooner Hob Hoy, bo,lnd for A,rsra. &,,s
tho schoGnbr Jessie Winter, bound f5nn Al,1,cnaa
III this port with 8 000 bushels ut wheat. wrrts ~
6hDhuyXan yeslprtlny. wttld.bnilnd.
Tho commerce nj the District OF milwaukee, In
tho mouth Ut December was IA followd !"
AnluvAL8,
s. > No: IonnaN,
stchHera ....s..4.s'..'....,......... 95,m
l'lnPettCFF. ttt.s.s..,..sH........G8 l54kX
Sail fG6se!b. ~. .s....-....t..........S@l Gf7M
I0tAl Observation-Disclosures E1,lm
s,oom,r. No T0nnae.
lRpGlltis, .s.....s.s''..........'s .l9y 7l,Q3
Totnl ................."..1ol sl.Aa
Capt. II. L. Turner bus sold tho schooner DIRT
which ttila lNfn ttlo Mt Green Nuy fur scter1I
RcHa,M,s. to Mtssrs. He1Horeon nnl JcrBo1,, II
Tint rlacc. Tho craft is bolpg hauled cut Upon
tho leo fOrn rebuild
City, Lawrence, anl City Of Concord, from La,d.
from Ahnnpee.
, 1880-01-16

sealed tho lottors Of tho. lcadcrt 70 thor nsao.
offered .owari OF ffA0 f0r tta possession, n''''s
, 1880-01-16

cr1l snld: observation-disclosures
ttotermtncdsosnyuothing hinggoodoschfng. Hero
Cnloth thu flrbt Lesson.
, 1880-01-16
A SINGULAR CASE.

Tho Experiences OF n Girl Who Was
HcalreA by machinery Six Years
AEu-DeAth Ends Her 8uHcrlnEA ut
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-08
Humboldt Items.
Silver .Stats. October 4.

StteF otutsp NetooeF H
A party Of twenty soldiers. recruits.
passed west today In command Of Lieu
tenant Ames, bound for Tucson. Arizona.
Twenty-Five cars OF beef cattle. pur-
chased by Lux & Miller Of P. Powers.
were shipped from Iron Point to San
Francisco today. =
The Desert Crystal Salt Company's
mill at Battle Mountain 10 finished and
will DO started up grinding salt tomor-
row. It has q capacity OF fifteen tons q
day. and will DO kept running on salt
for the several quartz mills throughout
the country.
The carload OF ore brought here by 8.
W. Hammond from the Locomotive mine
in Central. yielded at the Humboldt Re
duction Works $l06 q ton over oil OK.
psnses and tho discount OF fifteen per
cent. on the bullion. The works are
giving perfect satisfaction to those who
patronizs them. and II there 10 silver In
their ores they get its value.
The Lang Syns lode has been uncov.
cred the whole length OF the claim on
the surface. The lead 10 well defined,
and the niue under ground never looked
better. Over $1,000 was expended last
month in developing II. and prospecting
is still carried on. The mine produced
during the month OF September $4,000
in gold bullion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-08
THE RALLY LAST EVENING.

II must have been as gratifying to
Republicans as il was discouraging to
Democrats to see the torchlieht pro-
cession pass up from Gold Hill to the
grand Republican ratification meeting
at Virginia last evening. That long
line OF stanch Republican voters.
each one bearing a torch. and winding
like q river Of Are up over the Divide.
Was surely a realizing sample Of what
Gold Hill can do when she tries. More
over it represented what she will do
at the polls in November. There were
no boys allowed in the procession, to
carry torches ut two bits each. but all
were stslwart men aud voters. No won.
der. when that long line OF Republican
torch. bearers, shoulder to shoulder.
came over the Divide and into
Virginia City. proudly marching to
the music Of the Union, people asked
whore they oil came from and thought
they counted thousands instead Of hun
dreds. The loyal men Of Gold Hill
shook hands with their Virginia brothers
in good style last evening. The speeches
and other incidents Of the occasion can
be found In our local columns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-08
"PIedues Itself Anew"

From Speech Of Emory A. St0rr'.
Platform Of lss0-we pledge our.
selves anew to the doctrines and ira.
ditions OF the Democratic party.
lsG0-Ths Democratic party declared
the right OF secession. In 1850 II
pledges itself anew, etc.
lS64-The Democratic party declared
the war q failure. and wanted peace set
tied on q Constitutional plan. In 1880
il pledges itself anew. etc.
l86S-Ths DsmocratioJparty declared
in favor Of paying the national debt In
areenbacks.
It favored taxation Of government
bonds.
It declared reconstruction measures
usurpations.
In 1880 II pledges itself anew to the
constitutional doctrines aud traditions oil
the Democratic party.
In 1870 n Democratic Pennsylvania
Legislature withdrew its support OF the
Constitutional Amendments Endorsed by
. previous Republican Legislature. lu
1880. with q Pennsylvania Democrat at
its head. the Democratic party pledges
itself anew. etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-08
Reno Gazette, Sept. 20.
WApswoRrH, September 20

Reno Gazette, Sept. 20.
wApswoRru. September 20.
EprToR GAZETTE I have sent you q
sample OF Pluto sugar. I got It from
Captain Dave. Ask any Pluto Indian a.
to its being genuine. SUBSCRIBER.
The above was accompanied by q
package containing several pounds Of
the sugar. The sugar is in large grains
or granulations, and resembles the Or
binary ~granulated sugar OF commerce.
1t would DO nearly white. II II were not
for the quantity OF dirt mixed with II.
II tastes very much like taffy, and 10
sticky in the mouth.
Soon after the receipt OF the package
Q reporter went out to drag the highways
for some intelligent Piuts. BE saw near
the Office the decorated figure Of Jona-
than Sides. the Piuts interpreter. who
wears brass buttons all over him. To
him the reporter said:
"Sides. do you know Pluto sugar."
eyes; me got some here"
Sides held up q little bag In his hand.
He opened Ii and showed some sugar
like that sent to the Gazette from Wads-
worth. He came to the Office and looked
at the sample. %pronouucing II genuine
and a prime article. Sides says that the
sugar harvest is most abundant this
year. The Indians have gathered Of the
Sink OF the Humboldt as thick az bees
in clover. and are storing up great
quantities Of the sweet stuff for winter
use. Sides estimates that the Indians
will gather fully ten tons OF the sub.
stance this season. Ten tons would ill
about seventy barrels.
Sides describes the simple process OF
gathering the sugar employed by the
redskins. The sugar 10 obtained from q
species OF cans growing wild In Hum
boldt county. The cant 10 about . quar-
ter Of an inch thick, and grows to q
height OF three or more feet. In the fall
it .xudes q sweet sap which bedsws the
leaves and the surface OF the stems. The
Indians cut down the canes close to the
ground. and dry them in the sun. The
sweet sap soon dries and hsrdens into
sugar which adheres TO the plant.
When the drying process Is completed,
the plants are spread on the ground
over skins or sheets, and beaten. The
beating trees the grains OF sugar from
the plant. The product 10 siitsd. to 70.
move the greater portion Of the rubbish
mixed with 1t, and the sugar IL left
ready for use. Sides says that the sugar
will keep o long time. II allowed to get
damp, 1t gets lumpy. The Indians
esteem It q great luxury. and gather
from lar and wide to share the harvest
ing Of the sweet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-08
Killed by a Rattlesnake.

The Silver Reef Miner says: At Shoal
Creek recently o mother. whose name
VIC could not learn. observed her little
child to be crying and putting its hand
to its side. a. II q pin was sticking into
1t. An examination Of the irritated part
revealed three small punctures In the
skin. which was much swollen and In.
famed. The mother. puzzled rs to
what occasioned these little wounds,
could do nothing to alleviate the suffer-
ing OF the child. which soon went into
spssms and died. having frst bitten the
mother. who remained sick for several
days on account Of the bite. Shortly
after her recovery the mother observed
a huge ra,tlesnake come out from under
the doorstep, where the child had been
in the habit Of playing, and tho mystery
OF those fatal little wounds was solved.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-08
ESCAPE Of A MURDERER.
Robert %. Clair Breaks oas OF Jail
as Winnemucea.
S;lrsr Stats. October 9.

SNrtf ctutep Octo0sf
Robert St. Clair broke Jail about dusk
last evening, and nothing has since been
heard Of his whereabouts up to the time
We write. He broke out OF Jail by pry-
ing the iron door of its hinges. This
was accomplished with very little difi-
Guilty, and the wonder 10 that prisoners
have not done 30 before. This door
opened into the Sheriff's Office. from
which he made his way through q win.
dow into the Jail yard; thence. over q
low fence into the sagebrush In the rear
OF the Courthouse. Sheriff Miller and
Deputy Sheriff Davidson were in the
District Attorneys Office at the time aud
missed the prisoner not over a quarter
OF an hour after he broke Jail. They
gave the alarm instantly. but Us 1t was
then dark little could be done In the way
Of tracking the fugitive. Indians were
supplied with torches and lanterns. and
they found what was suppos' d to be his
tracks down the bed Of the old Humboldt
canal, towards the race track. This track
was lost about half q mile below the
Courthouse.
All sorts Of rumors are afoat about
the matter. An Indian says he saw St.
Clair in the brush back OF the Court.
house, not ten minutes before the ofi-
GERS discovered that he had broke Jail.
Some say be had friends on the outside
with u horse. but this 10 simply q sur
mise. As might be expected. the Sheriff
IL blamed for not having st. Clair ironed.
but as be had not yet been sentenced the
Sheriff had no authority to keep him
ironed in q Jail on which thousands OF
dollars have been expended, besides the
first cost Of building It.. in making 1t se.
cure.
There was one prisoner in the Jail, q
man known a. whisky Dick" who was
sent up for Q few days for contempt OF
court while q juror. St. Clair took Dicks
hat, q white one. when he decsmpsd.
1t is hardly possible that be eau escape,
unless friends on the outside assist him.
He was to have been sentenced today for
murder 10 the second degree. OF which
be was found guilty.
Sheriff Miller offers Q reward OF $500
for his apprehension and delivery at
Winnemucca.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-08
Mammoth Stage Robbed.
Bod. Standard. Nsr., October 4.

Bodie Standard-Ns October 4.
Saturday afternoon, as the stage hence
for Mammoth City was o mile or two
this side OF Kings ranch. q man whose
face was blackened and tarred after the
most approved Digger style. stepped
boldly up, rifle in hand. and demanded
the express box. His demand was com.
piled with. when be commanded the
chief engineer OF the blackboard to
''move on" and this command was also
obryed. The stolen express box con-
tanned $500 In coin. Only last week
Wells. Fargo & Co. closed their express
Office at Mammoth City. and this was
the last batch OF coin going over the
road in their name, and but fer an un-
forse-n accident this box would have
passed over the road one day ahead Of
the robber. There is no clue 10 the
perpetrator Of the robbery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-08

Alice Oates. the actress and singer. is
this season the star Of a burlesqus COM
pany. Her third husband IL a Phila-
aelphian named Watkins. On the occa-
sion Of their marriage in Cincinnati.
Watkins figured publicly in q ridiculous
light. While the company was in Pitts
bureh. . few days ago. their advance
agent telegrsphsd back from Cincinnati
that It would be good policy for Watkins
not to accompany his wife to that city,
because the people did not remember
him kindly. The husband said this was
. scheme to separate him from bis wife,
and he went to the theater to take her
away. The manager called in policemen.
and there was q great row behind the
scenes. At length Mrs. Oates announced
her desire to be rid OF Watkins; he ex.
pressed Q corresponding wiih. and they
parted with noisy profanity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-08

Ben. Butler is so glad to get back.
into the Democratic ranks onos more that
the whole outlook Is to him o brilliant
scene Of victory for the Democracy. He
claims Indiana, Ohio. Pennsylvania,
New York, Maine and several others OF
the Northern States for Hancock. In
fact. he looks at everything now with Q
H~ancock-eye.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-08

Here Is something to scratch your head
over. A very curious number is li2.s57.
which. multiplied by I. 2, 8. 4. s, or 0,
gives the same figures in the same order.
beginning at a different point; but IL mul.
tiplisd BY 7 gives all mines
li2, S57 Z l=l42,S 57
li2. S57 Pass. ia
l42. S57 Z 3=42S.5 ST.
li2. 857 x4=57l ,428
49, 1857 x5=7l4,2s5
l42. 1857 6=S57,i42
l42. s57 I 7.999, 500
Multiply li2.s57 by 8 and you have
l.ii2. $50. Then add the first figure to the
last. and you have ii2,s57, the original
number. with figures exactly the same As
At the start.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-08
Thigh Broken.
Bod. Standard. N.s., October 5.

Bodis S,andard.S sr', October s.
About 9 o'clock this morning while
Mike Magee. an old Pennsylvania, Grass
Valley and Comstock miner. was work.
ing in q narrow stope on the 1856 level OF
the Standard mine. q huge bowlder and
some loose earth fell upon him. causing
an oblique. comminuted fracture OF the
left thigh bone. inficting two severe
scalp wounds and some injuries to the
spine, the exact nature or extent OF
which cannot yet be determined. Doc
tors Van Zandt. Deal. Anderson and
Rogers were Immediately called to bis
assistance. and after his wounds were
dressed. Mr.. Magee was removed to his
cabin in the lower end OF town. His
wounds are OF q serious nature, but as
be is q man OF powerful frame and
strong constitution. he may recover
The unfortunate man has been working
in the Standard Con. for about q year,
and has a wife in Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-08

A young Japanese lady Of sixteen.
Miss Minsi Yabu. daughter OF an official
in the Empsror's household. has arrived
In the East from San Francisco. She 10
q graduate Of the English school in
Toxic. and will remain three years In
America to perfect her education. She
II . poet and q landscape painter, and 10
described a. being extremely petite.
She has . light complexion. fascinating
black eyes, and . bright, cheerful coun.
tsnsncs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-08
a BUSINESS PRorOsIrIoN.

Considered in the light Of . business
proposition II will not pay to make any
change In the political character Of the
Government administration at present.
The nation cannot well be more pros
porous financially. or business generally
DO. materially benefited BY . change
from R-publicanism to Democracy. ANY
such change 10 more than liable to oe
for the worse, and business men cannot
afford 1t. Under Republican admins
tratiou the national debt has been 70.
duced one third since 1866. No such
splendid demonstration OF national
honor, pride, power aud was
ever made In the worlds history, and ii
4. ,h;s which In. convinced all the cap
i,alis,. Of tho Old World that the Re-
public ,hey though, broken and doomed
has in 1, more OF the elements OF growth
and endurance than they had sver be-
foro dreamed possible.
Every Northern Democrat knows that
VIVA. gives to business It's present pros
peri,y is the high standing Of the na-
tional credit at homo and abroad; the
fac. that the poor mans greenbaek 10 as
oood n. ths moor. or rich. mans bond
%, thu NOR ara boudholders as we'll as
An. rich: thu fac, that the national bank
currency 10 the best ever known, and alb
solu,ely safe. and the fact that our in
dus,ries aud manufactures are protected
against q ruiuous competition. II our
prsssn. financial legislation and policy
are allowed to be continued for four
years more. the principal and interest OF
the national debt will DO very largely
reduced and the liquidation OF the bal
ance be provided for well and satisiae-
torily to all good Democrats as well a.
Republicans.
A change to Democracy promises
nothing better In this respect, and the
possibilities favor something worse ;
therefore it 10 simply good business
policy to let we'll enough alone. Han
cock 10 . greeuhorn In finance. NOM
mated and mainly supported by the
Solid South. a section whose reputation
for loose financial morality and repudia-
ton is too well known and estao'
lished. Garfield. on the contrary is
an able and experienced fnancisr. who
has made craftsmanship and the hnan-
cial condition Of the nation q deep study
for many years. therefore is fully CON-
petsnt and prepared to carry out the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-08

will veto bills for rebel claims after ha il
made President. The country needs no
instruction ss to his attitude toward
rebel claims and claimants. or as to the
pressure on that subject his party will
bring to bear upon him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-08

In discussing the recent Maine cleo
ton q Paris editor remarks: The re-
suits. 90 far a. known. Of the elections
for the public functions OF the State Of
Maine, indicate that Mr.. Fashion Gu
sion), candidate OF the Democrats and
the partisans OF the Aduciary circulation
will DO elected Governor Of the Stats BY
. majority Of 1900 votes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-08

RepuIlisanism msans ga government Of
Ne people. BY The people. for he people"
Democratic party rule means a s~0Vsr~ms.t
Of tie people By The aristoeraey. for The
aristoeraey. and not Jer he people or The
satioa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-08
FOR PRESIDENT.
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
OF NEW YORK.

in my opinion the Is., iaisrs'ts Of tie
.Ao,s country. North and SoutA. demand tie
suecsss Of the ticket Asadsd By Gurfsld and
Arfhsr."-U. 8. GRANT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-08

New York Tribune: General Garfield
has no. yet found Il necessary to give
the country . written pledge that hs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-08
DIED.

In Milford. N. H.. September Is, Stephen
Nichols. formerly Of Winchester. Msss.. aged
70 years.