davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
AUCTION SALES.
LIMITED STATES MARsnAHs SALE.

by Virtue OF writ Of ieri iaCins ssufd ont OF the
clerks Office OF the supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia, and to me dreCied, VIII sell ~ public
sale, for cash. at Wheailpy Bros wharf water rect
Georgetown, ID. c., on TT FSDAG, tic .0ih day IT
January 1850 nj II O'Clock A. M Rll the right. tile,
claim and interest of the defendant In and to the FOL
lowing describa property, to-wtt
The schooner Rnpidan, seized and levied upon a.
the prOpcriy Of William q. Jarvis, admin stntor Of
estate of George w. Dixon. dec aBed srtsy cNccu.
ton No q ,is?, law, in favor Of Iohu feitcil
FREDK DOUGLASS,
". ). Marshal,
JANuARY 10. 1890 lai0-dts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
PROFESSRONAL.

StPERM ArORRHCEA, IMPorENGY PREMA
> ture deca emissions and all venereal dis asei
cured bY Dr. IiENHlE Some cases positively Cure1
IN nom 3 to days. No calomel used. All female
weak nes,es, &C., cured, No, I24 street northwest
naar Aapnnu
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
ZOE aAr.R-unn-sEa.

q ~ a d
VNHE best house on pefrees sti storieS large. dry
feet e c v1er n s 699mS gSS c ss5 wH,er pes
s2l Pennsylvania ave W. ini2t
nN liberal terp1s a three story bagement Resi-.
~ dence with all modern improvements; gltualed
cars INQUIRE ut National Republican Office. se1D-ti
EoR sALE--CALL AND SEE OUR LIST or
., properly for sale. JOHN SHERMAN & CO.,
b. Cloud Building. Heal estate and loans iyJi
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Fq@ne sALIaA sooa hay cutter foF'a No' ,5S.ll
FOR RENT go NEOUs,
A LARGE basement at, communicating parlors
"a No. lls! Ponnsylvanla avenue W. jal4
A SMALL truck farm, four miles from the city,
house; lrul trees, asparagus, Re, Address DAVID,
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED--ht l1lp Twelfth st II W, a music
w tea' her who Will take the use OF q small sunny
room as compensation for instructions can have the
ANNIE Il CRAIG jail
by gentleman, wi and SON. rooms completely
~ furnished for light housekeeping location aud
references must be uue5ccptionablc Address DAVIS
Republican ollie. jai4
WANrED--Two furnished or partially furnished
w rooms Tor Pentlemnn, wife and child In good
pay. ADDRESS iiuslNEss Republican office. jail
GO0 MONTH will bel i'd in advance for par
plainly furnished FOR housekeeping In twenty. live
minutes walk Of Treasury Department. Address
| II. U. IL, Republican Office jall
JWo gentlemen to take back parlor, or elderly
Il gent. who viii horrd In private family. For par
iicnar.. address a c Q. Ilend6lloan Office lald
$500 s oS srs gSGY S Aaf Fof
| icy :" Republican office. laJ.Stt
NxTANrED-A furnished house with ten rooms
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
BOARDING..

Unable board at a. per week. meals furnished AT
Il SIS per month Bg Ninth st W. lalI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14

To take effect
SUNDAY, NOV. 10, 1879, AT 1890 II. Ne
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
CORS ENLEVES.

geures solgnes RveG succea, par 10 DOCrEUR
WHITE, ChlrOpedlste, uumero lll6 Penosyly ana
avenue, vls-a.vis To- WIards Hotel, 10 DoCTEuR
WHITE, est siRbu Washington depuis 1861
Pour soms donnes ehezui 81 q domcille, 81
nR. BoSWoRTH, 9lS L STREET N. W, Is THE
~ most sIiinil and the only Scientific Medical
Electrician ever In this city All nervous and chronic
diseases positively cured. Female diseases special
". Refers 10 Senators u. w. Voorhees,, Indiana; ].
j. Patterson b. CT Samuel NOrmont, Washington, D.,
e, aud others Gonsnllnlion nee. competent and
notify
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
EpunLIcAN PRINTING %.
LOST.

A BOUT three weeks ago. Scotch terrier dog nine
IA months old stub tall; color OF hair yellow and
curly; quite playful aud RfieCtionntc. A liberal
ward OF return OF the same TO CIAs DUNCAN
SON. 900 ii st nv jn1-Gt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14

SAN FRANCISCO. January Is, 1880.
The following are the Official closing quotations. OF
InIn tnplfs tn.ln
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
FOR RENT-ROOMS,

A NICELY furnished front room at a low rent 10
"A gentlemen only. No. 100 sixth st NV. hii
A 81 TIE OF apartments parlor floor, newly and
IA handsomely furnished, with bath t1c also one
single room TO q gentleman private family. No
zoos Ninth 81 Nv, Jall
1.-TWO rooms on first door, furnished hrst-osss, at
Il 5l2 Tenth 81 n W. ial4
1.-TWO pleasant, nicely furnished rooms on third
II floor; all modern conYenlcnces No l4A Ninth 81
NV. Jal9
OCST N E-Rooms suitable for two gentle
l. i ~ men or two ladies' lnl3
III q 81 W-Nicely furnished rooms en-
4 - i II suite SINGLE Tor NJ O or others with al
modern Oonvenences, lalS
DD1 SECOND ST N 1.-TWO nicely furnished
- - II front rooms, with board Oh first and second
floors; one aud half squares nom Capitol grounds
rent aud board reasonable. Jas
NJ EAIBERS OF Congress aud others desiring do.
IVA lightiul furnished rooms with without board,
slngly or en- suite, Will find them nj 603 St NV.
JaI3-3tt
HANDSOMELYh furnished suite ofrooms. No jOi
i ThiTleenth 81 W. iall
TNHREE unhIfnished rooms on second floor and
i (bRCk) on hrsii el5 for the three, SS for all
or IS the hrst door; house on u VI, CITY HAIL
Address SELECT, Republican office. Jal2
HANDSOMELY furnished room, suitable for a
II II Senator, Member or other gentleman; only two
in family; house aud furniture new near hotels aud
cars: rent moderate Apply At so Thirteenth ST u W.
l.1O PER MONTH Tor weil;furnished parlor and
sp4O two bedrooms, with fire and gas; all In.
provemenls No 40 Fourteenth st NV. Iag0tt
n1nFST Nw.-A paror aud two bedrooms,
nished also small suite on lhird hoor rent reason
able. ia5-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
FOR RENT-HOUsES.

4 NICELY furnished house, furniture for sale
IA Apply on tho premises No .blb Eleventh st
II w. iai4
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-06

THE WILD GOOSE MINING COMPANY
can't be nominated.

Location of works. Mount Rose Mining Dis
trict, Humboldt County, Nevada. Locatlon OF
principal place Of business Of said company,
WiD6smucca, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting OF
the Beard of Trustees or said Company heid on
the 5th day OF March, 1850, az assess1seut (No.
II Of five cents per share was levied upon tho
capital stock of said company, 20 per cent. OF
which is payable immediately, in United States
gold coin, to the Undersigned, Secretary OF sa;S
Company, at his Office in the office of the
County Clerk of Humboldt County, Nevada, at
the Court housr in the town OF WiHnemacca.
Any stock upon which said 20 per cent. OF
this assessment SHAH remain unpaid on satur-
day, the 81 dag OF april, lSSo, snail la deemed
delinquent, and will be duly advertised TOR vale
at public auction; and urless payment rs made
befoBe. will b sold on WEDNESDAY, tie 9Th
day ofMav, 1880, TO pay the delinquent 20 per
cent. OF said assessment, togather with cosss OF
advertising and expenses Of the sale The
balance Of said assessment OVER and aIoSs said
20 per CEN! is payable upon the call of said
Board of Trustees, of which due notice will be
given in toe SILVER STATS.
BY order OF the Board OF Trustees
!. Il. JOB, secretary
OF She Wild Goose Mining company.
n4h5td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-06

The Virginia Chronicle says thas tlls
Wells Fargo mining stock, which is
NOW called daily in the San Francisco
Stock Board, is utterly worthless. The
mine formerly owned by the Wells
Fargo was sold by the Sheriff Of Storey
county year ago. Since the property
which the stock is supposed to repre-
scht was sold by the Sheriff, SS5, 600 of
assessments have been levied by the
Company.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-06

When the Maine Yankees, following
the example of the Louisiana carpet
baggers, set up two State governments,
it was charged that money was freely
used by the rival factions as an induce
ment for those who held certificates Of
election to the Legislature to which
they were not entitled, to resign, and
for those who were elected but met
with the Fusionists to take seats In the
Republican Legislature, so as to leave
the Fusionists without a quorum. Two
Fusionists, named Swan and Hartman,
alleged that they were approached by a
Republican named Wallace Il. White,
aud paid 81 900 each, upon condition
that they would tender their resigna-
tions as members of the Legislature.
They signed the necessary papers, but
instead of resigliing and quietly going
lone, they exposed the transaction and
stated that they signed the papers and
accepted the money for the purpose of
exposing rascality and having those
who were implicated in the attempt to
bribe them punished. When the Flu
Sionsts adjourned their Legislature
until next Summer, and those OF their
number who were elected by majority
vote took their seats in the Republican,
Legislature, a committee was appointed
to investigate the alleged bribery.
Swan and Hartman a few days ago
testified before the committee that
they had received money as stated, and
said they held the money subject to
the order of those to whom it belonged.
Next day, Wallace R. White, who, it
was alleged by Swan and Hartman,
paid them tie money, was examined
before the committee, and denied under
oath that he paid money to either of
them to induce them to resign, but adj
mitted that he had interviews with
10th, at which they intimated their in
iention to resign, and he commended
tiem highly for so doing, and assisted
them in preparing papers, but neither
gave nor offered them money.
This showing Of the case indicates
that the Maine Yankees are following
the example of the Louisianians in more
than one respect, and are determined
not to be outdone by Agnes jerks,
Eliza Pinkston, Anderson, or anybody
else who figured as truth perverters in
the Louisiana election cases. Two
men, both members of the Legislature,
swear positively that they accepted
brides from White for abandoning the
Fusionists, and say they hold the
money subject to, the orler Of the per-
soh or persons who furnished it; but
the man whom they swear paid them
the money swears as positively that he
neither gave nor offered thE4n money;
and as the majority of the committee
before which they testified are politi-
cally i'll favor OF the one man, his.evi-
dence has more weight in determining
their verdict than shat OF the other
two. The juryis preiudiced, bat, like
the Tilton- Beecher case, though ma
jority may find that no bribery was
attempted, an unprecedented pabic will
tnink otherwise.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-06

The Virginia Chronicle is opposed to
having the delegates from Nevada to
the Democratic National Convention.
which is to be held at Cincinnati next
June, appointed by the State Central
Committee. 1t is in favor of State
Convention which will instruct the del
egatcs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-06

Later news from Hamilton, White
Pine County, leaves no doubt of the
death Of Ward and Osborne. The
two men are buried in snow fifty feet
deep, and party of thirty men are en-
deayoring to recover the bodies.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-06

The San Francisco Election Commits.
s1ners have issued proclamation for
al election to be held March Both for
the purpose of electing fifteen Free
holders to prepare new charter for
tie city and county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-06

The National Union Greenback Labor
Convention met in st. Louis Thursday.
Twenty States were represented by $50
delegates. Thanks were voted to Denis
kearney. "Briek" Pomeroy and Hugh
Pryor, of Ohio, and the Conv ention ad-
journed to meet in Chicago June 9th.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-06

William f. Chandler is sure that
Blaine will be the Republican nominee,
because he will get the Illinois dele
CATION. Without that delegation Grant
can't be nominated.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-06
CALL AND SETTLE:

Persons knowing themselves IN no Indebted
to :. f. BANNlsTER. with please call and
settle, as change has been made In the Arm.
J Winnemucea, March 2, 1850. n
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-30

| n 81
When Uncle Reuben Clay,an OLE
Idarkcy of about seventy winters
dropped into u Griswold street to
bacco store u day or two ago, and
was asked his age, hcpromptly re
piled:
"Nvall, sab, / reckon Tze about
as-nigh 70 Vars ole as dey can
make EN-"
IF you can't read, or write, Of
cypher how cnn you tell?"
s'1'zc kept de dates in my head
sab, an if you'll take pencil ]
kin prove my ago in no time at
ALL"
One Of the loungers prepared
himself with pencil and paper, and
Uncle Reuben proceeded:
Snow, sub, iii what var did Co
lumbus diskiycr American"
an 1902"
"Den sot dat down.
"Why, what has tho tliscovercr
of America to do with your agc?'
asked several.
at makes no liftunce, sab. Ize
got to git some pint to reckon from,
an l take dat one kasc it's de han
tliest. Put down 1852"
.'Ycs.n
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-30
Signs Of Promise.

THERE'S no knowing what#may=be
the result ofthc thorough shaking
up Of Tie Democracy in whlch5we
have taken a slight hand for a few
days past.
The greatest pains Ind been TAX
en- 10 create. the impression that
the Democratic party was tainted
with secession, and that n change
Of the tariff injurious to working:
men would lie made in the event
Of General ETancock's election.
We have done what We could tc
disabuse the minds Of our reader:
Of these two fallaeies. General
Hancock is as thorough a Union
man as lives. IF elected, he would
surround himself with thorough
~ loyal Cabinet. We know the
country required to be assured OIL
this point to preserve any chance
of General IIancock's election
We think the truth is now pretty
well understood, .
In regard to the tariff, the nc
cessitics Of the country render any
material change in it impossible
The discussion OH the subject is
is wholly theoretical, and not Il
Democrat can I've found who con-
siders the establishment Of free
trade Il practicable thing with,the
country in debt rs ii is ut present.
In making these points clear,
We ARE aware that we have created
no little excitement and frightened
some timid people. But the party
hntl become listless and dis
couraged, and nothing but IL thun-
dcrbolt would clear the murky at
mosphere by which ii was sur
rounded.
Already, rs the clouds lih, the
brilliant rainbow of hope begins To
appear. The party in this State is
in a healthier and heartier condi-
tim than it has been in before.
There is great reason 10 feel en-
ceuragct. It is certain that il
every Democrat works zealously
until election day, aud then votes
himself and sees that his Demo-
cratic neighbors vote, New York
may he carried for Hancock. -fe'c
YOrk San.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-30

tiers of said town, including the.yo;
tiers which will be embraced III. any
enlargement, shall approve Of such
enlargement or diminution by q
vote 10 be had on that subject to be
taken by a vote of the voters Of
said town, US may be prescribed by
ordinance ina lawful and proper
manner. Notwithstanding that the
town council arc elected by the vo-
tiers Of the several wards, neverthe.
lcssitis hereby declared that the
council Of the town shall manage
and control the opening and re-
pairs Of all streets and alleys in
the several wards, and the same
shall in no ease be RENTED to the
councilman Of the ward in which
such imprevemnts shall be made
and in ill cases where improve
mcnts are made by contract or 9th
erwise the same shall be. made to and
with The council MS aco-operate body
and shall not be accepted rs fully
executed except by a two-third
vote Of the Council, which vote
shall be taken BY ayes and nays
and the name Of the councilman
shall be recorded upon the journal
showing their approval or disap-
proval thereof.
The tax upon license shall in no
case he for q sum less than the tax
on licenses prescribed by the State
or like purposes: 2 81
A Copy Tcste,:
W. G. HARRISON, Clerk.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-30
To- Dug dna TO- Jioryoio.

To-day We gather bright and
beautiful flowers-to-morrow they
are iadc,l and dead.
To-day n wreath Of leaves shades
us-to-morrow sere, and fallen,
they crumbIo beneath our tread.
To-day the earth is covered with
q carpet Of green-to.morrOw il is
brown with the withcred grass.
To-day The ripening fruit and
waving grain-to!m6rrow sithe
land IS taking its rest after toll.
To-day the vigorous stalk only
bends before the galc--to-morrow,
leatIcss and saplcss, Il child may
break the brittle stem,
To-day we hear sweet songsters
Of meadows and forests, the buzz
and hum Of myriad insects-to'
morrow breath softly, all nature is
hushed and silent.
To-day there is cattle on Il tlous.
and llills-te. morrow they fall by
slaughter.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-30
LlSTnE pRIZES

1CfN nm |DD IVEC al 77-H-|
laiS h,Or - MES.
Furniture sPissurea SSS5O.OOO
One residence On Green Street SIG, 600
One Residence on Green Street 10, 600
Two Cash Prizes, each $5,o00s 10000
Two Cash Prizes each S? 900 y 4, coo
Five Casll Prizes each ST. 900 5000
Five Casll Prizes, elell $500 zf=Z2,5 500
Fily Cash Prizes, each $500 5000
Que hundred Cash Prizes, each $50 5000
Five hundred Cash Prizes, each, see 10, 600
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-30

The above six tracts A'e par. Of 7. BIZ,
den survey, containing 5000 acres, an,
situated on the waters Of Elk and HOLLY and
Big Grassy Creek.
Lot No. l, subdivision ], 200
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-30

Reports from New Jersey say
that, The Democrats have made u
careful canvass Of the State. Not
city or townshiphas been omit
ted. The estimates Improbable re-
suits in November is based upon
unusually'closc computations by
Trustworthy persons. Relying up,
on these sources Conformation, and
firm in the belief that no pains will
be spared 10 bring 10 the polls the
entire strength Of the party, stlle
Democratic leaders have not 4
doubt eftIe success Of the Han
cock electoral ticket by a hand
some majority. The unexpected
defeat in Indiana has had a ten
dcncy to arouse the Democracy Of
New Jersey 10 Il clear appreciation
of the gravity Of the emergency,
and they will only work the hard.
cr to do their share in making up
for this loss,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-30
IHEDEluOCR4T
5SATU.pD,a I'........ Oct. so
1resk IirninIn Eiertioll.

The following shows the MAORI,
ties in 80 counties in this State:
Kanawha county gives Jackson
300 majority over Sturgiss, Repub.
lican, and$ 13S majority over
French, Greenbacker. Ferguson,
Quarter and Wilson, Democrats,
IRE elected to the Legislature, and
the whole county ticket is elected,
Cabcll county gives Jackson GOO
majority and elects tho entire
Democratic ticket by IN average
majority Of 500.
Fayette county elects the Demo.
cratic ticket by 500.
Brooke county gives 70 majority
Democratic.
Wetzel county elects the entire
Democratic ticket by 500.
Grccnbricr gives 500 Democratic
majority.
!, Morgan county is Republican by
Richie county is Democratic by
a small majority.
Marion county elects the whole
Democratic ticket BY $50 majori-
ty.
Marshall county is Republican
by CA.
Lewis county is Democratic by
159 majority.
Tucker county is Democratic by
a Mineral county Is Democratic by
Monroe gives 800 Democratic
majority. "a
1900. Z
~ Harrison goes Democratic by
.Monongalip gives $50 Republi.
can majority.
Doddridgc, close.
Berkeley is Democratic BY a ma
jority Of 100.
Taylor goes Republican by la
majority.
Ohio gives 400 Democratic ma
jority.
W.vra :. nomonrotic nv MIN.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-30
Il ,Fa,.,,,,e,.s Offset.

"a "llircl mani who has been
employed on a farm in this county
for several months, entered suit
against his employer the other day
for the balance of wages, amount
ing, as lie claimed, TO $S2. The
suit was gonztrial5 in Justice Alley
the other day,and it looked at
first as if the plaintiff hatlia clear
case gave dates and figures in
aistraiglltforward way, and seemed
a very.honestS young man..zWhen
the farmer took the stand he said
II claim IN offset for that So.
No man need Sue me for what |
honestly owe"
"lyhat is your offset?" asked the
lawyer.
lies an unbeliever."
"ln what?" a
"NVhy, in the Bible"
"Wlnt has that to do with your
owing him 1922"
"It has u heap 10 do with it.
had six hands in my employ, and
we were rushing things when |
hired this man. He hadn't been
with us two days when they
stonped the reaper in the middle Of
the forenoon to dispute about Dan.
/
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-30
Willard Hotel Lottery.
a F1st-Class Furnished
Hotel for SIS.
l.GGa Cash Prizes and 1,116
Property Prizes Amount
.ingiO ,S369,SjO. II; ;i's5.

This Drawing will take place at
LOUISVILLE, Ky, DECEMBER 81,
1850, under the authority of i
Special Act Of the Kentucky Lcgis-
lature, and will be under the ALSO
lutte control of the following disin-
tcrested commissioners appointed
by the act:;
lion. Robert Mallory, late II. G., Of Old.
ham county 4 l.. u Rlournoy, President d
the louisville Car Roof Company; Hon. h
7. - hittakcr, Of ,,coyington; Henry Clay,
Jr., lnte Prosecuting Attorney Of The Louis
villc City Court, and G. IA. Winston, of The
law firm Of !. 81. Caldwell and Winston,
al Lnuisxilln. ~ 4.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-30

Hon. Abraham S. Hewett, Of
New York, and Hon. orestes Cleye-
land, Of New Jersey, are two Of the
largest manufacturers in the coun:
try and bothnre earnest Democrats
and among the most ardent sup
porters Of General Hancock. In
Pennsylvania Colonel Henry Nc
Cormick and Mr.. George Bullock,
who are rs largely interested in
manufactures rs almost any other
two men in the Keystone State,
have enrolled themselves beneath
the Hancock banner. Many other
leading business men Of the North
might be mentioned who are stall
wart Hancock Democrats, but the
four names we have cited will SUE
fee to show. the utter sensclcssness
ofithc tariff cry. Surely where
such men lead no intelligent bust
ness man need fear to followl
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-30

The above six traets arc part of William
Ste rart surycy,No. 3, containing 5000
acres, and situated on Bigand Little Gtls: