davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
VARIOUS CAUSES

Advancing years. care, sickness, disappointed.
and hereditary predispostion-sll operate to
turn the hair gray. and either Of them inelines
Il to ,hed p~rema,urely. ArEa's HAN viooR
will restore faded or gray. light or red hair to =
rich brown or deep black. as may DO desired.
Il sof,eLs and c~lssnses the scalp, giving g 1t .
healthy action. 1t removes and cures dand'un
and huuors. by its use falling hair 10 checked.
and q new growth will be produced In oil cases
where the ~foliielss are not destroyed or the
glands dscsyed. Its effects are beautifully
shown on brsshy. weak. or sietly hsir. on
which q few applicatiois will produce the gloss
and freshness OF youth. Harmless aud sure In
lus operation, Il 10 Incompatible a. . dressing.
and 10 especially valued for tho soft luItre and
richness Of tone Il impsrts. It contains neither
oil nor dye. and will net soil or color white
cambric; yet It lasts long on the hair. aid fe.ps
II fresh and vigorous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
Anersoen s,rees kepors.

SAN FnkSoIsco. October as P. NJ
Mt. Diablo. 4 80. An; Navajo. 75e. Toe;
Bullion. a. 2 20; Alta, 8 80, 8 40. Q IS;
Benton. IL. 1 80. l 90; Potosi. 2 20. 2 Is;
New York Hill. 3 IS. 81; Sierra Nevada,
81; Union Con-, l2S. l2s. lsS, II;
Becbtel. 1 IS; Crown Point, IS; MeIi'
can. -. ~; Silver Hill, soc. iSe; Best
/ Belchsr. 81, Q; Savage. l Is. 10;
Gould L Curry. 4 8 IS; Scorpion. l 80;
Hale 4 Norcross. 3 IS; Justice. soe; Julia
I5c; Chollar. AZ. 2 20; California q
Con. Virginia. 2 so. ~; E~Ichequer. l Is
Alta, 3 so; North Belle Isle, $50.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
si.rr. Nsv.d. has fled supplemental

Sierra Nevada has fled supplemental
list Of officers: Charles Il. Fish. Presi.
dent; A. B. Hull, Vice President; X. N.
Graves, Cornelius 0'Connor. L. r.
Drexler, Directors; I. Z. James. Super.
i~ntendent; E. L. Parker, Secretary.
Virginia has decided not to have tels-
phones 10 the ere department unless she
can have her own. The general tsle-
phone Office Is shut when there Is most
likelihood Of use for the instruments In
case OF FIRE.
D. Messmoro has commenced m ac-
ton against ]. @. Curris and Z. G. g.
Russ, 10 recover possession Of certain
personal property valued at $1,000, and
Tor 500 damages for Its detention.
The citizens OF the Comstock will re.
member that the SarsAsld Guard will
not only distribute prizes tonight but
will give q social after the distribution
IL over.
A twenty.one-poupd lynx was killed
on Chicken Hill Monday Lyon County
Times. And where Is Chicken Hill Z
Can any chinaman tell
There Is 500 in the Enterprise ofios
to bet that Garfield will be elected Pres
ident OF the United States at the ensu.
ing election.
The prizes offered by the military
companies of the Comstock for their an
nual target excursion are valued at
$4,000.
Unusually large quantities Of wood.
lumber and timbers are nov arriving
by rail for the mining companies.
Parties down from Lake Tahoe say
they have had delightful weather up
there for the past ten days.
Monday Margaret A. Blackmer began
suit In Lyon county for divorce against
G. F. Blackmer.
It 10 said that some men have been
registered in Lyon county who are not
entitled to vote.
The Fire Commissioners Of Virginia
last evening allowed no bills; reason, no
funds.
Ellen Murnans has fled declaration
OF homestead.
A case Of smallpox is reported at
Reno.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
Republicans Mas Msetisgs.


Mass meetings in the interest OF the
Republican party are advertised today as
follows:
Tonight. at Garfield Hall. Gold Hill.
Principal speaker. Hon. J. A. Stephens,
Mayor OF Virginia. who will talk on the
issues Of the day and repel DR.. Shor6's
attacks on the Republican party. and
especially his endeavor to liken its bsne-
feent rule to the oppression OF England
over Ireland aud the tyranny OF Russia
over Poland. Ladies' aud gentlemen.
and particularly Irish.American citizens,
are invited to attend.
Tomorrow night Mass meeting at
Garfield Hall; speakers. Hons. Il. III.
Daeaett and d. o. Addison. Dsggett Is
getting warmed up to his business and
will give q rousing talk.
Friday night-Mass meeting at Piper's
Opera House. Virginia; speakers. Hon
John T.. ~Joues-our John P.-and W.
A. Simmons Of Boston.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
TIE sARFIsLD.xoREY FRAUD.
Sensible Talk on the Subjects
There any Honesty or Justice In
Democracy?

New Yonx, October T.-The Herald
says: The public will accept Garield's
denial as fual and conclusive upon the
matter, but it will also hold the Demo.
cratic managers to their responsibility
for what now appears to be a very con-
temptibls forgery. Public opinion will
hold that men like Hewitt, Speaker Ran.
dali and others owed It to their own
character and to the common decencies
Of life, 10 be somewhat slower In bear
ing witness. and . good deal more care
fol than they have been before allowing
themselves, for partisan ends, to become
partners In gross frauds upon the pub.
iio. The forgery has been industriously
used by the Democratic managers to
arouse popular sympathy against the
Republican candidate. which 1t was well
calculated to do. Will they nov be
equally industrious and jealous In cir.
oulatinR General GarAeld's specific and
positive denial2 viii Hewitt retract bis
accusation against Garfield as publicly
as be made it2 II not. what opinion do
he and others OF the Democratic mana
gers, who would like to be thought hon.
orable men, think the decent part OF the
public will entertain about them?
There has been some vague talk OF
fastening the letter upon Garfield, II he
should venture to deny It's authorship.
and GarHsld's silence and apparent hest
tation gave force and credit to these
threats. But the proofs. II any exist,
should have been brought forwsrd ear.
lier. The genuineness of the letter was
credited entirely upon the testimony Of
such men a. Hewitt and Randall, that
they bad seen II and INTERESTINGLY
recognized IL as Garfeld's hand. Against
that testimony his denial. which We
print above, and which we give else.
where In fac simils. will be conclusive
with everybody. and unless now the
most indubitsble proofs should be Of
once pronounced the Democratic man.
sRers will discover that this attempt
upon tho public creduliiy will react
against them and hurt their canvass very
seriously, as 1t ought. The character
aud opinions OF men aiming at high
Office are proper objects Of the public
and close scrutiny, but the public will
and ought to resent such attempts as
this. When Hancock wrote his letter
ON "Rsbel Claims" the Democrats
rightly demanded that oil decent men
of either side should accept that as anal.
In the same way the Republicans may
ask that GarAeld's emphatic reputation
OF both the Morey letter aud the ssnti-
msnts 1t contains be received as con-
elusive,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
The Target Match.

The sarsaeld Guard is out bullseyeing
1t today. This issue is too early at press
to get the score. Al last accounts
Tommy O'Brien was leading. his score
being IA. Fallon made -. Sharon stood
hest show for the leather medal, having
wound up his score with three twos. Thi.
leather medal business, with its usual
sccompsnienents Of coin for cartridges.
ia getting to be one Of the most snviable
oi target day. Many g man can make
bn,IseSes who cannot, by trying. make
two zach shot. In other words, the edge
Of the target is harder to hit than the
enter. hence to set out deliberately to
wind up a score with edge shots and !, WI, IN
ths leather medal 10 about as hard a. 70
p. S.-Paisey Field has made 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
rbe uorey Letter Fraud.

CHICAGO, October 26.-An Inter OCEAN
Washington special says: In . vain effort
10 stem the tide Of proof OF conni'ancs
Of III. forgery Of the Chinese letter. Il
moi vorse. the Democrats have claimed
10 be able to produce postmsrked letters
aimilsr to the one now supposed to bs
q much for . mean, OF adver-
tisemsnt for the disreputabls paper
called Truth 40 to smiroh General Gar
dsld. One William Dickson. therefore.
has boosted that he can produce Q letter
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
chiu..s Chicken Thieves.

This morning P. Bell. who lives on
the Gsiser grade. and opposite the Sierra
Nevada old works. got up to let his
chickens out Of their roost and feed
them, when only Q few little things were
found. Chinsmsn with sacks had been
seen about, and tracks Of their feet were
numerous. They had forced two pad
locks aud stolen seventeen chickens.
weighing from Ave to eight pounds
apiece. They were taken TO chinatown,
and when last seen Mr.. Bell was looking
up an officer to 60 with him to recover
his property.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
Isusro Tannsl.

The south header has reached Alpha
ground and IL averaging frsm 10 to IL
fest per day. The second section Of the
sub.drain in the main tunnel has been
completed. making . total length OF 676
feet Of completed drain. from the 1850
point. In the north lateral branch men
are engaged In putting In staging pre-
psratory TO extending drain boxes TO the
Ophir drift.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
PLACES

In the dental rsnks will never occur II you are
particular with your teeth. and cleanse mem
every day with that famous iooth'ws'h so]o.
noST From youth to old age II will keep
The enamel rpo,less and unimp,issa, the
teeth Of persons VINO use NV
k ne' vhils Inc breath Is purified. aud rendered
sve.t and fragrant. Il IL composed OF rare
sn,Issptic herbs and 10 entirely free from the
and Injurious ingredients Of tooth
pastes. etc. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
Virginia Fire Bonds.

When the water works were put into
Virginia. the city was TO pay $4,000
per annum OF the water bonds and inter.
est. The Legislature subsequently, mod.
iied the Law. making but ons.half that
amount payable annually. This law
also provided for the drawing BY lot
from the numbers Of the 6fty.six bonds
tho numbers Of the twenty.eight bonds
to be redeemed. Last evening the Mayor
and Board OF Aldermen drew the fol-
lowing /: l49. 1853, IA. l3l, l4S. l37.
1863, 1923, l67. l39. 124, 14l. 1855, lib.
1919, l62, LAG. 1876. 1872, 1874, l25. p6,
l5U, 1856, 1877. l42. 1873, l57.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
n.,,r,.re. Las, Ey.ui.x.

A Hilhouse. J A Daniels. Mrs Herr.
o @ Wheeler and wife. Miss K Kennedy
Parkinson. E Pendegsst, Miss @ Low
man. N Ho.aich. Mrs II L Tickner. Ri
Mcmahon, Mrs Z Ii whyland.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
Arrivals This Moratag.

II Rossner. s Brown. r II Burns. Mrs
D Madden. Mrs n r Fleming. NJ Dag.
gett. Nels Allen. Thos. Freehill. Martin,
W Cameron, Mrs Leland. n Defiance and
vito, J Trezona.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
decay. loss Of manhood, etc, I will sent Q re-
ceipe that will cure you, FREE uF CHANGE
This great remedy was discovered by mission.
arr In South America. Send . seif-sddressed
envelope to the IN JosxPa 7. IsnAs. Station
D, New York city. jais ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
L,e. C.u.,y nesis'r.siss.

tn. Times gives the following a. 'h'
numbers Of names registered in the sew
.ral precincts Of Lyon county: Silver
City. 206; Dayton. 206; sutro, isoi
churchill. as; Eureka, -; Como, 10;
total, SOL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
q = % IA
san Francisco Hoard.
LAST

LAST KvrSISo.
l4O Eureka Con-. lsk. ISL
Grand Prize. 600
100 Argenta. zoe
400 Navajo. Toe
400 Independence. i0c
90 Belle Isle, $50
200 Albion. zoe
100 Wales. l 40
$40 Mt. Diablo, 80, AZ
200 North Belle Isls. sse
200 Mt. Potosi. Toe
1000 East Mt. Diablo. loe
100 McClinton. Sc
so Tioga. SOC
$50 Summit, 23c
450 Goodshsw, Csc
AIS C~oncordia, ~, %
$50 Champion, 80. loo
200 Booker Con-. i0c
$50 South Bulwer. 60c. 35c
200 Addenda, 25c
6j MONDAY. IL
100 North MONDAY, l 70
1880 Boston Con-, l IS. l ~. IS
200 Orc. l0c
100 Tiptop, IS
IS Silver King. 8, IN
100 Gypsy Queen. SC bS0
rs Martin White, 73c
ruis MORNING.
ITO ophir. ~. ~
500 Mexican, "a, IL b5, ~
$50 Gould 4 Curry. 4 05. 10
$50 Best 4 Belcher, 81
235 California. 2 si0. 2 o.,
$50 Savage. I 10, l O5
200 Con. Virginia. 2 so
600 Chollar. 2 IS. 2 40
$40 Potosi. 2 10. q o5
ass Hale 4 Norcross, 81
TO Crown Point, l 40. l IS. I IS
$50 Yellow Jacket, 81.
$40 Imperial. zoe
TAO Belcher. 2 90, 4 65
SO Confidence. 4
$40 Sierra Nevada. 81, So. 81
755 Bullion. IA. 20
10 EIchequer. l Is
i25 0verman. l 10. Is
$50 Justice. 90c
Sos Union Con-. l2S. i2s. iah. i2s'
l2A
1910 Alta. 8 80
$50 Julia. i5e. SOC
so Caledonia. $50
$50 Silver Hill, $50
zoo New York, i0c
$50 Occidental, 1. I 05
100 Lady Washington, Csc
$50 Andes, l Us, l
275 Scorpion, Ia. l 80. l IS. ! ~
420 Benton, ~, l 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
THE CoMST0CK.
Latest Official Mining News.
For the Week Ending Wednesday,
October II, 1880.

rhe weeks Advances Along o
lode-sierrs Nevada's New De
p.rsu.e - Uniou's Coauectisa
aud wiaze NO l-Ophtr aud n
Joins Ophir.Mexicaa Prospect
Ing winzs-Th~ big Bouaoaa's
Increased Yield Beicher aud
Aita-rhs Outlook lmprovtsx.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27

and Replies % Mr.. FIouraey. DR..
sherb and George w. Cassidy-
The Truth ~ 60 Many Things
said By Them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27

getung softer.
Crown Point.
The drift east on the 2700 level 10 In
2l4 feet, the face In vein material oon.
sis,ing OF porphyry with streaks Of low
grade quartz.
Winning below the $50 level north and
still prosecuting east on the $50 level
and in good quartz but OF low grade.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES shaft.
Bricking up the two sets OF new boil
ers. The smoke.stacks are partly here.
Raising the boilsr.houss.
Forman SHAFT.
Cutting out pump and bob stations on
the 1900 level; also a station at the sutro
tunnel level Of the shaft.
Exch-quer.
The north drift on the 2Sl0 level con-
tinuss to cot dyke; total length OF the
drift 2l5 feet.
q g. shaft.
Gettpg Into the bottom again hno
about ready to resume sinking.
Unios shaft.
Sinking for the 1900 level and raising
the south compartment at tho usual
points.
GOULD d Curry aud Best q Belshsr
Hhan.
Sinking the shaft at the usual rate Of
speed; total depth to date, 1857 feet.
Caledonia
Still running the pumps, but emily
about two.thirds Of the time.
Bsnsou Con.
Crosscut No. ! Is now 2l0 feet in
] length and In hard rock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27

The work OF repairing the north dfii''
1000 level. has been carried on to the
Union line and is now taken up BY that
mine. The cutting down Of the north
drift, $500 level. has also been COM
pl.ted. For operations joint with ophir
see report VI that mine. A chamber 10
cutting out on the $500 level for Q joint
Union raise to the $500 level. II will be
remembered that . joint crossout was
run well to the east on the $500 level,
from which the intention was to sink .
Wine, but this wa defeated by water.
The object will now be accomplished BY
raise from the 2500 level. A joint
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
A Tough story,

The Pittsburgh PENN Telegraph tells
the following tough one: Arthur Fitz-
patrick, who returned from Colorado a
short time ago, gives the following account
Of an occurrence in the mining districts of
which he was an eyewitness "a miner
and some companions were crossing the
Continental Divide when it was covered
with snow. Three miles below them, down
q decline OF forty-hve degrees, deeply COW
cred with snow, lay the spot they desired
to reach, while to go round by trail was
fifteen miles. The miner took a tin pan,
used for washing gold, spread his blanket
over it. got in himself, in a squatting posi-
ton on his launches, tucked the blanket
around him, held his rifle and other traps
over his head, and got one Of his compan-
ions to give him a push. He informed
me he went down at the speed Of
sixty miles per minute. and shot far
out into the valley at the foot Of the mount
ain. When he stopped he found the sold
ering Of the pan melted from friction, his
blanket on fire, and it was his impression
that had he gone much further he would
have been burned up together with his
traps"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
THE MINING OUTLOOK.
What Colonel Fair said to a Report
err ON Wednesday Last.

err ON Wednesday Last.
The reporter Of the Enterprise called on
Colonel Fair, and gives the following as
the result Of his interview: The Colonel
said the situation was hopeful, but nothing
more was known in regard to the $500
level than when the several drifts and
crosscuts we're completed. He said there
was still room on the level for a large body
OF ore, but whether the large body of ore
would be found occupying the room was
another question. 1t was his intention to
ascertain as soon as possible the amount
Of ore on the level. As a first step in this di-
rection he had night before last started q
crosscut from the drift that uni from the
Union shaft to the Sierra Nevada incline.
This crosscut would reach the ore body in
going about thirty feet. 1t was started
some distance back from where the ore was
passed through in running the drift.
On the 5000 level, at the bottom of Wine
No. 1, a chamber will be opened of sufi-
cient size to permit Of working the diamond
drill, and the ground will then be probed
in all directions. 1t will be necessary to
explore with the drill for the reason that
the water is SO strong that it will not do to
run drifts with the present facilities for
pumping. Even now it is a difficult mat
ter to keep the bottom of the winze drained
with the donkey pump.
Colonel Fair says it is his intention to
run the mines as cheaply as possible until
something is found. He is discharging all
the men that can be spared, both below
ground and on the surface, and is cutting
down expenses in every possible direction.
With the force Of men left he will push for
points where ore is liable to be found.
While this work is going on he will try to
give stockholders a rest, as far as possible,
from assessments. He has been through
all the mines in which he is interested, and
is now going to work in accordance with
what he considers to be the requirements
of the situation in each,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook of the
sentineT's Reporter.

Monday is the last day to pay taxes.
Taxes are creating a stringency in money
circles.
Next Friday will be q gala day in our
public school.
The election pool-boxes are still partially
filled with coin.
COMMISSIONS Page returned to his
ranch yesterday.
Mrs. H. II. Conklin. and children, ar
rived last evening.
Con. Virginia and California will pay no
dividends this month.
The weather was a little milder yester-
day than the day before.
Billy Leggitt has introduced wait
resses into his new saloon.
Mrs. W. Joannes, and children, arrived
from California last evening.
Sam Friedman says he will open up a
banging stock Of holiday goods in good
time.
Col. Reilly is giving the streets a good
cleaning up, in anticipation OF smallpox
coming here.
One Of our blonde friends will lead to
the hymenial altar one Of Eureka's fairest
on Sunday evening.
Professor Bradley W. Pulling, organist
for the Episcopal Church, will arrive from
the East this evening.
DR.. A. c. Hamilton, Eureka's dentist,
has just received q beautiful cabinet in his
line, from San Francisco.
The funeral services Of William H. Clark
will take place at the Episcopal Church
at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
There is not a growl about the complete
ness with which Bill Baker is doing his
painting job on the Couat-house.
John w. Mackay has given Coll. Deane
permission to visit all the mines under the
control Of himself aid Colonel Fair.
The Gregovich Bros. are receiving fresh
oysters here in Eureka as sweet and palata-
BILE as when first fshed from the ocean
sands.
The Bibles Of the Eureka branch Of the
Nevada Bible Society are at the store OF w.
p. Haskell, under the charge of Mr.. Leon
Haskell.
Mr.. w. L. Davis, n Of the proprietors
OF the White Pine News, came over yester-
dsy, and will remain here several days on
business.
II the lady VINO mas been advertising Ior
three furnished rooms will call at this
Office, she can learn Of a place that will
probably suit her.
An advertisement appears in another
column announcing an assessment of two
cents per share on the stock of the Pros
pect Mountain Tunnel Company.
The Fire Department will turn out in a
body this afternoon to escort the remains
OF their late brother fireman, William II.
Clark, from the Episcopal Church to the
depot.
There is a y~earling calf roaming about
Spring street at night that has become a
nuisance to the neighborhood. The owner
is requested to look after it, or he will find
1t in the pound one Of these days.
1t is expected that Mr.. W. J. Penrose
will purchase the newspaper routes of Mr..
John Lambert on Ruby Hill. The latter
gentleman not having the time to attend
to them. Mr.. Penrose is an active young
man, and will give the business his entire
attention.