davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
ANNUAL MEETING.

OFrIcE OF UNION CONSOLIDATED Sill
~ yer Mining Company, San Francisco.
June 18th, isS0.-The Annual Meeting Of the
tociholders Of the Union Consolidated Silver
Mining Company. for the election Of Trustees
for the ensuing year. and for the transaction OF
such other business ~ may properly come
before it, will be held at their once, SUs Gall.
fornia street. Rooms and 4. second hoor. Ban
Francisco. Californis, on MONDAY, July nine
teenth, 1880. at two O'Clock p. u. Transfer
books will be closed Thursday, July 18th, lSS0'
ct three O'Clock r. n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16

A bachelor cynio says 1t is strange
how carly in life child gains the repu.
tation OF resembling the richest ana
beat looking OF its relatives.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16
ANNUAL MEETING.

NPrICE OF THE YELLOW JACKET Sill
" yer Mining Company. Gold Hill. Nevada.
June y2i, lSS0.-The annual meeting Of the
stociholders Of the Yellow Jacket Silver MID.
ing Company. for the election Of Board OF
Trustees for the ensuing year and for the trans
action Of such other business ., may properly
Company, In Gold Hill. Nevada. on MONDAY,
july NJ, 1880, at q O'Clock r. u. Transfer
books win be closed on Friday, July 9th. 1850.
isaasd MERCER oTEY. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16

A precious Scotch lass. seven years
old. when asked whether she would
marry or remain single. said: Neither;
/ shall be q widow"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16

Never slight q girl who has false teeth:
II they were her own she'd spend hall
her time cleaning them, and the other
hal! at the dentists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16

Syracuse boy put his sisters switch
into cannon on the Fourth. He said
that Was the proper way to bang her
hair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16

A philosopher says /: "You require
in marriage precisely the same quality
that you would in eating sausage-aeso-
lutte confidence"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16

"what I'd like to know" said q
schoolboy. "is how the mouths OF rivers
can Be 30 much larger than their heads. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16

STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
And the transaction OF such other business
a. may legitimately come before said Conven.
hon.
The spportionment Of Dalesates from the
various COUNTIES TO the said Convention 10 fIed
90 follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16

SIC. II. Every person. nrm, association, or
corporation engaged In carrying on the ous, ,,
pay, quarterly, fvI . license TO carry on the
saine, according to bis or their average monthly
business or receipts. - In the following
schedule:
First Class-Monthly business or receipts
Ave hundred dollars or over. quarterly hsense'
thirty dollars.
second Class-Monthly business or receipts
two hu uded and nfty dollars or over and
under Ave hundred dollars, quarterly license,
twenty dollaS.
Third Clsss-Monthly business or receipts
under two hundred and nfty dollars. quarterly
license, ten dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16

TOWN ORDINANCES.
ORDINANCE NO los.

Az ORDINANCE 20 FIX and Coiieos
. Lieenss Tax Upon Certain
Trades and Busissss Within the
Corporate Limiss Of the Tswn Of
Gold Hlll.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16

SEC. II. Every person or nrm engaged In
the business Of keeping daguerrean or photo
graphic gallery. or In painting portraits or
miniatures. shall pay. quarterly, for . license
10 carry ON the same. according 10 Ms, her. OF
their average monthly sales or receipts ~ IN
the following schedule:
First Class-Monthly sales.or receipts eight
hundred dollars or over, quarterly license, ten
dollars.
second Ciass-Monthly sales or receipts
under eight hundred dollars. quarterly license
ave dollars. 4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16
AucrioNKERs.

SEC. Is. Eyery person. nrm or association
ENGAGED In the business Of selling real estate
or personal property by auction or public out
cry, shall pay for license TO carry on the same,
.ccordiug TO his OF their average sales or ~.
ceipts, As In the following schedule:
First CiAss-Monthly saies or receipts TWO
thousand dollars or over. quarterly license,
twenty-five dollars.
second Claas-M Monthly sales or receipts under
two thousand dollars, quarterly license. nftsen
dollArs.
Thid Class-Daily sales or receipts i've hun
dred dollars or over. license for one day, ten
dollars.
Fourth Ciass-Daily rales or receipts under
Ave hundred dollars, license for one DAY, nve
dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16
THE EVENING NEWS
Publishsd every day (sundsys excepted,
NJ THE NEWS PUBLisHINS w.

u Entered a. the Gold Hill post0ftice
a second-class matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16

Hzc. 10. Every person or nrm engaged IN tnS
business OF carrying on q barber shop shall
pay. quarterly. for Q license 70 cany on the
same. according TO his ortheif aversge montnv
business or receipts. a. In the foiioWing
schedule:
First Class-Monthly business or receipts ave
hundred dollars or over. quarterly license, Ten
dollars.
second CAa-Monthly business % rsssipts
three hndrsd md nfty dollars or over and
under nvs hundrsd dollars. quarterly license,
six dollars.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-10-30
@1--7--17---7-7=@ -
Hancock Without Indiana.
[St. Louis Post Dispatch. !

1t would be worse than idle to deny
the tremendous advantage which the
republicans gained by the result of the
late elections. But it would be equally
foolish for the republicans to deceive
themselves With the idea that they have
already won the battle in November.
Hancock can be elected without In
diana. The States of the South will
give him 1873 votes. That is conceded.
So Hancock needs only forty-seven
more. New York has thirty-tiye. New
York and New Jersey together have
forty -four, orthrec less than necessary.
New York, New Jersey and Connect
cut together have fifty, orthree more
than necessary.
But there is Maine, too, aud Califor-
MIA, Colorado and Nevada, where the
democrats have more than possibility
of success.
Maine was carried by the fusion last
month, and the same fusion, stronger
than ever, is united on an electoral
ticket. Three of the electors are de-
mocrats, the other -four greenbackers.
1t does not seem reasonable that the
Garfield electors can carry Maine
against the victorious Fusion. But if
this be so the democrats will elect
Hancock without Connecticut.
The South, New York, New Jersey
and three out of the seven votes Of
Maine make l85 votes, or enough to
elect.
New York is democratic State.
New Jersey is q democratic State.
Maine is no longera republican State.
Let the figltgo on. Whatever may
be said againstth democrats. they are
no towards. They have fought under
much more unfayorable circumstances
than the present. Let them carry on
the fight ia the East with the ttireless
vigor and energy displayed BY the re-
pnblicans of Indiana, and victory is
stat within their reach.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-10-30
EraE,ioyans,sas Of Women.
IN. @. Daily stntes.l

~ 4, &, .:I. ~ lo,.J
~. o'.o1 III + -" !, 1a,,s,l,,. IS ,Lo :,
M T = ~, Z. - MI e
'a''Is ino'ts eaprssse e ..p ,,a;,'rs fnr
l"l'o,'n - ~ - i II. W. W., and
'' ,, n'u'' Nt, us 49, '.;slo ar,, ann.
- SOU AN'.s.r .,I III M ma o;,s
En- ~ " '.os. " s ,"s ta,n. j. l;',l,t
~, r's',s'f'os,on, ine 49, ',S;,,l, fa,nsias
ahn ~ ,,"e u,'''sac'ol ,oi ".a ''';a,,ao hss
aIs Nh \, s',i'es, NY NJ a.ls, s"ss,lant
s'o"" ''''", ''nos ni'.Ae 49, ~. ~, NV
m, i Y I hoseu 80 . NJ a.
e.'en''s o.a's leM.' .pi'po, ~, "thor c;.y
ien'aic ui'p'os y, ''p''s ,s'.'" "" Y, troth Il
~ ''s s'ee - ~. !, a .aaalo worE
my ne S'''u l.'i''' :.c,unu aes. H. and
.he.e = no'h'hg ior 'ne.n ~. ~ ' and mn.
sha, Y lne most Mcaliso'uo aAu
''ea'''iy OF a'i c''p'oy.''o''s, ond
~ o'i,cr ,a'.,cs .nu.'u. Nh i;s;nc in
Nol,eh l'iaeca co''iiors"oio ,. n .sh;le
printing Ounces stores '..'u l'v.s' .,.;nr
nere 'here there - nolh'ns oael' ~ Nv
school anu sewing lor ..ne'n.s ... a.l,;nr
venture Una. an aaVer''sc'no"s .' "sas
ior lwensy1nve glr,s g ssrse s,, y ~ hs IN.
~ i'ie o. James no'e' Wouau 80 ,han
sWetea ~ WE'VE ,noprs ~ .n NJ , Lar
Two huhdred aPplicah's. my a m.,aans
q unempioyea women Az ~ . I anr.
~ lhis Time, VINO are Nl'''ps NV J 7 n,,,o.
,ous ~ mofA y .c's I'VE III" sn,rer-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-10-30
.Bosh Billings ON Marriage.

By awl means, Joe, get married. if
yon have fair show. Don't stand
shivering on the bank, but pitch rite
in and stick your head under and shiv-
er it ont. Thar amt any more trick in
getting married than there is in eating
peanuts. Many man has stood shiv-
ering on the shore till tue river rms
ont: Don't expect to marry an angel
they have been all picked mp long ago.
Remember Joe, You hain't a saint yonr-
self. Do not marry for beauty exclu-
sively; beauty is like ice, awful slip
perry and thaws dreadful easy. Don't
marry for luv neither; Inv is like a
cookin stove, good for nothing when
the fuel gives out. But let the mixture
be some beauty becomingly dressed,
with about $3.50 in her pocket, good
speller, handy and neat in her house,
plenty Of good sense, tut constitution,
and bye-laws, small feet, light stopper:
add to this sound teeth and warm
heart. The mixture will keep in any
climate and will not evaporate. Don't
marry for pedigree unless it is backed
by bank notes. A family with nothing
but pedigree generally lacks sense.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-10-30

LEEsnuRa. L.. Oct. 81. 1891

LEEsBURG, La, Oct. 81, 1880
EDIToR EcHo-The Court of Appeals
met here on the 25th inst, with Judges
Moore and Irion on the bench. The
cases on the docket have been argued
and submitted on brief; but no decis-
ion has been rendered as yet. Judge
Read and F. A. Gallaugher, Esq, from
Lake Charles, are attending court at
this place. Miss Emma Avis, of Grand
Cheniere, pays our village short visit
on her way to Lake Charles. She had
public examination at the close of
her school on Grand Cheniere. The
scholars exhibited excellent training
and rapid advancement. The people
of Grand Cheniere are allowing fine
opportunity for educational purposes
to pass, when they allow the accom-
plished Miss Avis to seek employment
in new fields. Capt Gonzales has just
returned from Galveston with large
stock of goods, which he is selling rap
idly. Oysters are fine now and can be
had at any time. We are glad to see
Capt. Woodroe taking an interest in
Lcesburg and vicinity. lie proposes
to carry cotton to the Lake, whence it
can be shipped to New Orleans, the
best market in the South, and then
bring their goods in return. This is
worth the attention of our merchants,
and wonld be to their interest to make
some efforts to effect such contract
with Capt. Woodroe. He. is always OH
time, and goods could be had twice
week from New Orleans, with much
less delay and less expense. Yours,
G., b.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-10-30
amount to anything anyway.

True INDEPESDEscE.-The Morgan
City Free Press, with n manly indie
pendence unusual among republican
Journals, mercilessly scores Darrall, the
carpet-bagger republican nominee for
Congress from this district, and says;
Now let him reflect upon the just
penalty he receives for broken pledges,
friends abandoned and betrayed, his
bargains and trades with democracy at
the expense of his own party, and the
honest indignation of men Of convic-
tions and principles.
"Aeklen's withdrawal in favor Of
General Billiu will centre the full de-
mocratic vote against him, and the
friends of Landry and those who will
vote blank will daily increase. There
being no urgent necessity for repub-
licans to elect DIR. Darrall, they owe it
to their sense of the fitness of things
to defeat him in November
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-10-30
Danger! Dunser!! Danecr!I q!
RY EDWARD ABBOTT.


Four young men of Yonkers went
ont into the fields the other day, gun
ming. Presently they came to a board
enclosure, on which was sign with
the above startling words upon it. In
addition the sign gave notice THAT with
in the enclosure were several cans of
nitro-glycerine; perhaps the most terri
bly, destructive explosive agent now
known. And the purport of the whole
WAS to warn people ont of the way.
See how the Young men minded the
warning. Two of them, more cautious
than their companions, hid behind
some trees at little distance, to look
on. The other two went near, and
will the reader believe it--thrcw a
stone or two at the cans. The ex-
plosion which followed blew them to
atoms, and badly, if not fatally hurt
the others. And now they know how
it is themselves.
This is a sort of thing Young men
are doing very often. They go into
business, and come face to face with
temptations 10 speculations, and fraud
The signal is Danger danger! dan
ger!!! But this only serves to whct
their curiosity, and they try their
hand with the same result that has
overwhelmed so many others. They
go into society. The wine-cup is
handed them. Danger! danger!!
danger !! !! is written all over it. at
biteth like serpent and stingcth like
an adder" Nevertheless they think
it wont hurt them, and take it, with
the almost invariable result--rnin.
We are coming every day to the
places where these morally destructive
agents have been left in our way. We
may wonder Mt the Providence which
leaves them, but we cannot be blind
to the warnings which accompany
them. We NEEDLE with them at our
peril. Whcnewill Young men and old
learn wisdom, admit that caution is
better than temerity, and be willing
TO be guided by the examples and OK
periencc which the last atfordsa
There arc many things more deadly
than nitro-glycerine. - Christian
Weekly.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-10-30

m. O. Stated

IN. u. btafe.i
On Sunday morning, the 3D. inst, @
girl eleven years of age, named Frances
Randall, left the home OF her foster
father, Mfr. L. Morgan, who resides
about three miles above Pineville, Ra-
pides parish, for the purpose of seek
ing turkeys nest. Asthe girl failed
to return, a strict but futile search of
the Rigolctte swamps was made on
Tuesday. As the party was return
ing from the hunt they bethought
themselves to drag small creek which
followed by MIR. Morgan's house. In
short time the body of the unfortu-
nate girl was brought to light, and
then it was discovered that she had
been subjected to a horrible outrage,
murdered, and then thrown into the
creek.
Suspicion fell on mulatto named
Champ Randall, aged 90 years, who
resided in Mr.. Morgan's house, and he
was at once arrested. An inquest was
held and verdict rendered by the
jury that death had resulted from
blow on the head inflicted by Champ
Randall, after having committed a
nameless crime on the little girls
person. On Wednesday last party
having Randall in charge neared the
ferry at Pineville, when number of
men appeared in the path and called
halt. A court was organized and
twelve jurors appointed, who pro-
ceeded to try the negro.
Two hours were thus consumed
when verdict of guilty was rendered.
Randall requested time to say his
prayers which was granted, and he
knelt, but, as if for that purpose,
watching Ills chance, he sprang to his
feet and attempted to escape. He
was however, anticipated in this move
ment and recaptured. The next morn
ing Randal's body was found swaying
from limb. Justice of the Peace
Watts held an inquest and returned
a verdict that death had resulted from
hanging at the hands of parties I'M
known. 4
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-10-30
A Famine I.,.n.inent i'm Russia.

London, October 23-The St.
Petersburg Goios devotcs long
article TO the subject of the failure
Of the crops. It,says: The outlook
for Russia is very gloomy, as the
country where the ordinary export
is forty million quarters will have to
buy grain from abroad. How to
feed the peasantry during winter is
q problem occupying the serious at
tention of the government, and there
is no ground for expecting a good
harvest in the future. Thousands
of insects defed the efforts to .ex-
terminate them, and they Willie
hidden under the deep snow until
spring enables them to renew their
work OF destruction.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-10-30

lopeIousas Courier.l

Regular daily trains haze been run
ming from New Orleans to Opelousas
since Friday, the 10th inst. The sur
facing has been finished up to the depot
grounds, and the track now presents
an excellent appearance. Several car
loads of lumber and brick have been
brought up, and the building of the
depot will be commenced in very few
days. Maj. IL. Folts, one of the civil
engineers, informed us on Thursday
evening, that 500 tons of steel rails
would be in New Orleans by Saturday,
to-night--and that the grading, be
tween this and Washington would be
ready for track-laying BY the time the
rails were brought up. He also in
formed us that there were about 900
convicts grading between this and
Washington; and that with the present
good weather, the work was moving on
very rapidly. Capt. Sanchez's force
will resume grading on the gap---one
and quarter miles--between Opelou-
sas and the extension this way from
Washington, to-day. lie also stated
that the pile-driver had been taken to
Washington; that the boat for pile
driving would be delivered at Wash
ington on Monday; and that the driving
of piles for the draw-brige over the
Bayon Courtablean would be com
xnssnoad ~, Monde, ~. m, ~ i. NJ.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-10-30

by many leading republicans as insur-
ing the defeat Of the republican party
next Tuesday. In California and Ore
gon, both republican states, the hatred
of Chinese cheap labor is bitter and
universal, and it is declared that both
these States, and even Massachusetts,
viii now certainly 60 for Hancock.
We don't believe it. We believe
Hancock will be elected, but we don't
believe single previously strong re-
publican State viii fail to vote for Gar
field on account of that letter. The
republican party is notoriously tending
to Imperialism, and to the protection
of capitalists and monopolists at the
expense of the laboring classes. 1t has
actually given AWAY to railroad corpor-
atoms millions of acres of the public
lands, aggrcgating a territory larger
than half dozen of the oldest States.
In the north and east its favorite argu-
mcnt against the democratic party is
that the latter is composed mainly of
laboring men---of what the republicans
style "the mud-sills of society" If a
majority of the American people, pre-
yious to the publication of the above
letter, were so utterly and basely cor
rupt and demoralized as to be willing,
by Garfield's election, to express their
Indifference to the conspicuous part he
played in the rape of the presidency
in 1876, and their Indifference to the
other political scandals with which he
is SO prominently identified, they we're
entirely too corrupt to be aroused into
any feeling of Indignation against him
because he favors the introduction of
Chinese cheap labor, to compete with
and starve out white labor, and because
he can look with complacency on the
introduction of the coolly system of
slavery into the United States.
There is no doubt, however, that
Gariield's Chinese letter has terribly
agitated the leaders Of his party, and
has introduced an element of discord
into the republican ranks. The party
leaders say he had no resource left but
to denounce the letter as forgery;
capitalists say the letter ex-
presses their views exactly, that there
is nothing in it which needs denial, and
that Garfield made fatal blunder by
denying it. Perhaps the latter think
that in view of Garfield's denial under
oath, as a witness, that he ever owned
any Credit-Mobilier stock, or ever re-
ceived dollar on account of it, and
the subsequent proof that he did own
it, and received $500 as dividend on
it, his denial of the Chinese letter don't
to anything anyway.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-10-30

Court scene v" What's gone Of your
husband, womanl' What's gone of
him, your honors Faith, and he's
gone dead" "Ahi Pray, what did
he die orr Die Of, yer honorl be
died of q friday III don't m can
what day Of the week, but what com
plant |" Faith, and it's himself
that did not get time to complain"
"Oh, died snddenlysr Rather that
way, your honor.'' ls.lDid he fall in d
fitT No answer. Hc fell slown in a
tit, perhapsa' HWhy, no; not exact
~ a fit, your honor. He fell ont Of a
window, Or through cellar door,
don't know what they call it, ~Oh,
ay-and broke his aeckgp ."No, not
quite that, yer Worship aWhat
lthenF There was bit Of stirring,
or cord, Or that like, and ii .throttled
poor Nike Quite likely. Call
the next oase.p