davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25
slippery Sammy Manages the Cam.
paign and slaves In Another
0RapSO

WASHINGTON. October GA promin.
ent Democrat says: ~ know whereof l
speak when I say that I know that Til.
den is now managing the Democratic
campaign. On taking the helm. he
made two demands. First, that he was
absolutely to be commander-in.chief and
that the National Democratic Committee
10 to follow his instructions. Second.
that the Tammany and Irving Hall Dc.
mocrscy should settle their difference
and agree upon q candidate for Mayor Of
New York city upon whom both factions
would unite and support"
Rumor again has 1t that Tilden 10 pre-.
pairing soms powerful documents In sup
port OF Hancock, and will present the
Democratic National Committee with .
check for 500, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25
The killing or victorio.

SANTA Fr, October %. - srrasas.
chief Of The Mexican troops, writes
General Hatch that on the 18th he killed
Victoria, sixty warriors and eighteen
women and children, and captured sixty.
eight women and children. Still thirty
Indians are at large. Tsrasss has 1900
men operating. and there are 800 United
States troops out on the border Of New
Mexico. Coldburn, with 900 men, 10
ordered to drive all the Mescalsros alb.
sent from the agency back to the same.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25
Maud 8. Again.

CINCINNATI. October 25.-Csptain G..
N. Stone will exhibit but not speed
Maud 8. at the Chester Park meeting
this week. He brings with him . large
silver vase, with . relief portrait In gold
Of Maud g.. . present from Mr.. Wander.
bilt. W.. W. Balm, the trainer. received
. splendid gold watch and chain, and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25
A

In the dental ranks will never occur II you are
particular with your teeth. and cleanse them
every day with that famous iooth.wash sozo.
DON'T. Prom youth to old aes Il will keep
the enamel rpotless and unimpsifed; Tns
pearl.like Wilderness. and the gums . ros<sfe
hue. whils the breath 10 purified. and rendered
sveet and fragrant. 10 II composed OF rare
antiseptic herbs and 10 entirely free from the
Objectionable and Injurious Ingredients OF tooth
pastes, etc. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25
rhe Democratic Meeting.

Saturday evening DR.. ]. G. shorb Of
California spoke at Piper's Opera
House about two and . hall hours to the
Democracy OF Storey county. He made
the chat fy into the faces OF all present.
but the grains OF wheat thrown were not
sufficient to do any n any harm. DR..
Sborb's talk abounds in adjeclives and
bis address should have been condensed
into about eighteen minutes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25

The infant Princess Of Spain reposes
IN q cradle Of polished ebony inlaid with
silver. The curtains are OF silver gau.s.
ensmeled with white velvet fowsrs; the
eoysrlst Of white satin, embroidered
with the arms OF Spain. Two lady at-
tsndapts watch the little snoozsr. one to
keep away the flies. and the other to
note the exact time Of her awakening.
And yet the collie, which has NO respect
for royalty, doubles that %youpgster up
like q jaci-knife oyery fifteen minutes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25
Alta.

It Is said that after passing through
rock In Alta with the diamond drill. -
In the statement elsewhere. . better
formation has been encountered. the
drillipgs ~asssying as high as $S5. There
has been quite . stir In Virginia today
and Alta has been the moving cause.
Comstock operators, II reports are re-
liable, have been buying. There 10
nothing official in the foregoing. but 1t
looks to an outsider Is II It might 30
true.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25
The Comstoek W. the Coast.

The Stock Report OF Saturday thus
discourseth: When the mining situation
on Mount Davidson remains unchanged
that Of Bodie and all the rest Of our
camps needs no remark. The idea that
all the mining eggs Of the coast are In
the Comstock basket seems firmly i'm.
planted In the minds OF the majority Of
dealers or former dealers. II 10 Of course
n great mistakes mistake born OF igno-
rance and thoughtlessness; but one
which we must leave for time 10 remedy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25
Bank Exchange.

E. F. Mckinney. Of the Bank EI-
change. Maynard's Block. Main street,
Gold Hill, is busy these days setting EN-
up for the boys. He has . frst-class
place, and candidates for Office find there
many Of the men they want to see. His
bar is we'll stocked and hs passes ont
frst.class refreshments all the time. Bee
his advertisement under New Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25
on the Chinese Question.

CHICAGO. October 25. "A Tribune
Washington special says: Hon. Jay
Hubbsll, Chairman OF the Republican
National Congressional Committee, re.
calls Q conversation which he had with
General Garfield at q time when public
opinion upon the Chinese question was
In Ito Hrst forming stages In the East.
1--WE have" said General Garfield. "osr-
tain fixed and just principles which gov.
ern rs In our treatment Of immigrants;
but those only are properly benefcisriss
OF those principles who come among rs
to stay aud become part OF MS. We have
the same right to protect ourselves from
being overrun by alien hordes from Asia
as against the grasshoppers or any other
threatened danger. Whether or not
there Is q danger Of such an event 10
quite another question"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25

The cotton crop Of the south will not
bs no good a. u wal thought Il would DO
a month ago. In consequences OF the
moist weather the yield has suffered
eIeht Der cent. but In any case the orep
will be better than that Of last year. In
the Atlantic States the yield will b. far
above the average. while In Mississippi.
Tennessee and Arkansas tbs crop will 3
from ten to twenty per cent. below thu
Of last year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25
srOCk REPOkT.
esan Francisco hoard.
THIS MORNING,

HIS MORNING.
100 Ophir. 81
l40 Mexican. 81, 6S
$50 Gould 4 Curry.t
Ito Best 4 Beloher. 81. W
IS California. 2 10. 2 0S
go Savage. I 40
10 Con. Virginia. 2 80
IT'S Chollar. 2 so
$50 Hale 4 Norcross. 81
2i0 Yellow Jacket. 4 10. 4 05
500 Crown Point. l 60. Is
200 Belcher. 2 IS
675 Sierra Nevada. 10. 81. ~
40 Utah. Ia
100 Alpha. A., ~
$50 Bullion, 2 IS. 2 20
40 0verman. I Is
SIS Union Con-. is. IAN, hh. ha,
l4k
1000 Alta, q 90. 2 IS. 8. 8 0s. 2ss
470 Julia. 6Qc. $50
800 Caledonia. 45c
$40 Silver Hill. soc. 55c
200 Lady Washington, soc
20 Scorpion, l ~
100 Golden Gate. "a
ESQ Benton. l 20
100 Justice, 90c
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25
frespsssers on Indian Territory.

GALVESTON, October 20. "A Nsss
special from Fort Reno says: A scouting
party arrested another lot OF intruders
into Indian Territory. Ave OF them on
their way TO the Kansas line. These
did not attempt to settle, but were To-
eating claims. intending to return and
Ale them and await the opening OF the
country to settlers. Seven more In.
truders we're arrested. They will be
escorted to the Kansas line. Waksmsn,
one OF Gsynes' agents. with twenty-five
followers, narrowly escaped into Kansas.
The intrudsrs are mostly frsm Kansas
and Arkansas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscrstions Of you'h. nervous weakness. early
decay. loss Of manhood. etc ! will send Q re-
ceipe that will cure you. FREE UF CHANCE.
This great remedy was discovered bya mission
ary In South America. Send . seifsddresssd
envelope to the hxv. JosRPu T. ISnAx. Station
d. New York city. jai6 ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25
Arrival. This Morning.

Gov J Il Kinkead. II II Burke. W W
Lapman. L d Folsom and wife. W Hal
soy, B Mcmahon. L 3 Buisby, Thomas B
Hawley, Il J Murphy. J Dunstan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25

Bishop Msnogue has received infor-
nation that Josie, the emily daughter OF
Mrs. D~riscoll, Ia dead. and that her els.
ter. Miss Cordi.ll, formerly school teach.
or In Virginia, 10 very Ill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25

Departures saturday Evening.
sheehan. E J Houston. II n Stone and
wife. E Osborne. s Linkton. VA Stew
art. J A Rigby. A Cohn. Z r CLYDE. Mrs
Hamilton. E Rogers, 8 Davis. Miss May
stevens. Mrs J Tobriner. r B Mcmahon.
Mis- @ Y Bowerman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25
q. G. AND r. 4 p. sHAYr.

Have sunk and timbersd during the
week 20 feet; total depth Of shaft l745
feet.
c. 9. SHAFT.
Placing tank in position and cleaning
cut the bottom OF the shaft.
ExcHEouER.
North drift. 2slO level, is in 2el feet.
face in black dyke.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25

@ W Cassidy. W Garra,t, TIL Melody.
p R Fraser. F Boegle. g D Lester and
wife. Father McGrath. n II A Mason. Mrs
Erwin. W l Cummings, B Galland. J
Richards.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25

Charles Grant. the groom. received $500
in cash. both from Mr.. Vanderbilt. Cap.
tain Stone says be has completed nego-
tiatiops for retaining the management OF
Maud 8, next season.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25

Departures Last Evening.
II odgers. " F Berry. Miss r Johnson
4 Tuss, J Dixon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25

61o A WEEK. Sia . day ct home easily
A1Z made. Costly outnt free. Address True
700. Augusta. Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25


Is not Narcotic. Children
grow fat upon, Mothers like,
and Physicians recommend
1t regulates tho
Bowels, cures Wind Collie,
allays Feverishness, and de-
stroys Worms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-25

The shaft has been sunk and tinbersd
Ave feet during the past week. The
south compartment 10 being raised from
the $50, 800, 1900 and 100 stations.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03
MEETING OF OONGRESS.

The short and final session of the Forty
Sixth Congress will begin on Monday next.
In all probability it will be quiet and bus-
ness-lixe session.
There are not more than three or four
subjects of Importance which Congress need
act upon during the coming session. The
most indispensable Of these is the annual
supply for the support of the government.
The other questions which will be likely
to consume some consideration, because of
their importance to the public, are, the one
in relation to the re-apportionment of Mem
bers of Congress under the new census; the
new funding bill which makes provisions
for the redeeming of heavy amount of ma
tional bonds which fall due in May and June,
and the bill in relation to the restriction of
the coinage of silver dollars.
1t is not atall likely that we shall have an
extra session-an extra session in the spring
would belikely to re1ectthepolitical passions
of the late canvass. An interval of repose
from the Fourth of March TO the beginning
of the following December would allow
these passions to cool and be favorable to
an era of good feeling under the new ad-
minstration. 1t is not at all likely that
either party could gain anything by an ex-
ira session, and we do not believe that either
party will attempt to force one.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03

AS there will be an extra session Of the
United States Senate, Immediately following
the installation Of General Garfield 10 the
Presidency, the Republican party is some.
what disturbed as 10 how the Senatorial
seat now occupied by Senator Thurman
shall be filed. The Philadelphia Time in
commenting upon this subject, says;
General Garfield was elected, but his term
will not begin until March 4th, 1881, when
Senator Thurmans expires and when Gen.
eral Garfield himself goes into the White
House. There Is no vacancy and will be
none until then. General Garfield canno,
resign prospective seat, although the lcgis.
laturc might provide for a prospective va.
cancy But the Legislature has already pro.
yided for the prospective vacancy caused by
the expiration Of Senator Thurman's term,
and the statue does not say how the same
legislature may proceed d second time 10 fill
the same vacancy. Various ways out Of the
dilemma are suggested by able lawyers only
20 be ridiculed BY other able lawyers, but no
doubt there will be agreement upon one
after awhile, for u single Republican vote
may be Of great importance, since there will
be an extra session Of the Senate and an or
ganizailon must be effected.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03

The official vote of the "Old Dominion"
must have been a stunning blow to Mahone's
ambition and pride, since it has thrown him
so savagely to the rear. 1t was only the day
before the election that he visited Richmond,
and proclaimed with furious bombast his
ability and purpose to elect his Hancock cleo
toral ticket, but it will be seen that the Fun
ders or debt-paying party received for their
electoral ticket (Hancock) 96,640; the Garfield
ticket received S3,759, and the Malone ticket
received about one-sixth Of the vote of the
State, which was 31,2S4 This result has
plainly demonstrated that Malone has lost
on the home stretch, and that honest men
struggled manfully and with the close of
the battle came proudly triumphant to the
front. Gen. Malone is now in the position
of hero without anarmy, a statesman with
out a party, and from the various specula-
tions of the press, he is undetermined as to
whether he will return to the Democratic
party or take shelter under the incoming
administration.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03
DEATHS-


DIED, on November the oath, 1880, Mrs.
ADELIA f. REED, in the 25th year of
her age.
Death is sad in all cases, but when it comes
and takes mans wife, his bosom friend, after
having lived together but a few short years,
it is the saddest thing humanity is subject TO.
The deceased was a great sufferer, her dis
ease was that of consumption, and when the
Angel of Death appeared she asked for some
one to sing to her; friends were sent for but
nothing seemed to alleviate her suffering
until we sang, "Sale in the arms of Jesus"
While singing the words,
"Free from the blight of sorrow,
Free from my doubts and fears
Only a few more trials,
Only few more tears"
she tried her best to sing, but her voice had
failed. A few more days and she passed
from life TO death without struggle. Our
prayers and tears are for her two dear little
children and her beloved husband, that they
may live as she, and at last meet their mother
and wife beyond this vale of tears.
A FRIEND.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03
WHAT NEXT?

The ex-Presdent, ex-Lieutenant General
and national tramp, Gen. Grant, was repudi-
ated by the Chicago Convention. This &C.
ton on the part of that convention will ad-
init ofino doubtful meaning, it was declara-
ton to the effect that a nomination for the
unwritten law which the American people
will never tolerate
1t was supposed by all sensible men and
politicians that when the Chicago Conven-
ton turned Grant down, he would, gather
ing wisdom from such a demonstration, re-
turn to private life and engage his attention
with the domestic duties incident TO the
same. He had been toasted by all of the
European courts, enjoyed the hospitality of
every foreign municipality, dead-headed
railroads, steamboats, and hotels, and at last,
ignored by the party of which at one time
he had been its idol and its saint, it was to
be hoped that he would, at least for short
time, retire from public life.
Vain, restless and ambitious, he does not
care to regard or show any appreciation of
those nice distinctions and conventionalities
in social life that suggest the propriety of
keeping within the bounds of mediocrity, as
he is likewise utterly regardless of public
Indignation.
Ever since his inglorious defeat at Chica-
go he has been on the hunt, and consequently
the object of anxious solicitude on the part
Of his friends and admirers. The New York
Times racked its venerable and prolific
brains and started grand philanthropic
scheme 10 the effect that Grant must be pen
stoned by voluntary contribution; but the
public did not take much stock and the
scheme fell through, hardly enough being
raised to give him a genteel wardrobe for
the winter.
The next plan was 10 make him United
States Senator at-large for life with salary
double that which Senators now receive
This proposition was such palpable viola
ton of the constitution of the Senate, and
such wicked Infringement of States rights,
that we believe il has been ignored by the
best thinking and more conservative of his
friends.
But the last movement on the carpet, TO
use vulgar expression, takes the rag of
the bush" The Harrisburg correspondent
Of the Philadelphia Times, of November
29th, furnishes the following startling piece
of news "Do not be surprised if Gen. Grant
should turn up as the candidate of the Cam
eron and Hoyt anti-Grow combination for
United States Senator" The correspond
ent has also made the discovery that Grant
can qualify himself Sin day" as an eligible
candidate, as the constitutional requirement
is that Senator shall simply be an "inhab.
liant Of the State. II is further argued that
Grant and Cameron would be "in perfect &c
cord" and that he Grant would require
no division Of patronage" as Camerons
friends. are Grants friends. The ex-Presi-
dent, II is further contended, Is the only can.
didate that can beat Grow. The country
will await with breathless suspense the re.
suit OF this senatorial struggle.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03

We were exposed last week to a pitiless
storm, that wet our feet and stockings, and
indeed our person all over. In fact, we took
a cracking cold, which brought sore-throat
and severe symptoms of fever. The good
wife asserted her authority, plunged our feet
into hot water, wrapped us in hot blankets,
and sent our faithful son for bottle of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. 1t is splendid medicine
pleasant to take, and did the job. We slept
soundly through the night and awoke well
the next morning. We know we owe our
quick recovery to the Pectoral, and shall
not hesitate TO recommend it to all who need
such medicine.-T TsltudcaRa (7eDas) Pres
bljteriln
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03

Nathaniel Sehner, late greenback candi-
date for Congress in this district, died at an
early hour Monday morning at his residence,
near Chewsville, Washington county, after
an illness of several weeks of typhoid pneu
monia. He was aged about fifty-two years,
a native of Washington county, and leaves
a wife and several children. During the
war he was an ardent sympathizer with the
South. At that time he was largely engaged
in the hardware business in Hagerstown
A party of Unionists broke into and de-
stroyed his establishment, infiicting upon
him severe loss AT the close of the war
he brought suit and recovered damages
against the town for the full extent of his
losses
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03

Brodstreet's statistician has made very
elaborate and careful estimate of the wheat
crop of 1880, and has arrived at the conclu-
sion that, in spite of an apparent surplus of
27000,000 bushels over the worlds needs,
prices probably will be well maintained
The gross yield of this country has been
455,649,OO0 bushels, of which about 100000
600 will be available for export. The coun-
tries most noticeably short are Great Britain
100000 bushels; France, AZ ,O000 900; Ger
many, 2O0O0,00O; Holland and Belgium, IA,
100000; and Italy, ,Switzland, Spain and Por.
tugal together, about II 100000. The remain
ing European States have small surpluses,
the greatest, Austria Hungary reaching near
20,00O,0O0 bushels. Russia is credited with
surplus Of 100000 bushels, but even this
trihing amount is more apparent than real,
since very large import Of rye and Indian
corn will be necessary TO make good the
failure in these staple crops 1t will be seen
from this statement that altogether ouf
market prospects arc fair.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03

Mr.. Edward Koontz, of Frederick, recent
ly purchased from family living at the foot
of the Catoctin Mountain an old template
stove III years old and weighing $40 pounds.
One of the plates bears a well preserved
medallion of King George LII, which is sur
rounded by spray OF acacia. In the cor
ners are two Masonic emblems-compass
and rule, square and level. 1t also bears the
inscription, al. w. Shegel, Elizabeth Far
mace, 1863" Mr.. Koontz intends polishing
up the old scorcher.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03

The cable dispatches indicate condition
of things in Ireland that may at any moment
be productive of serious and alarming con-
sequences. England is daily pouring troops
upon this unfortunate island, and since such
display of force is always to be deprecated
and adopted as last resort tits to be inferred
that the English government has had abun-
dant proof that IFS action has not been pre-
mature. There is only too much ground, in
a word, to dread that we are on the eve of
seeing in Ireland one of those repetitions of
history which are the more mournful inas-
much as they show that no useful lesson
has been taught or instructive moral drawn
from the bioodshed, the sacrifice and the
misery of thepast.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03

Aspirants for the Gubernatoria chair at
the close of Gov. Hamilton's term, are be-
ginning to step forward. 1t is thought that
Mayor Latrobe is anxious to occupy the
Gubernatorial Mansion in 1894, and is in
dustriously making known his aspirations
to his friends throughout the State. 1t is
also said Hon. George Hawkins Williams,
of Baltimore county, will make strong
fight for the coveted honor Among the
other names mentioned in connection with
this position are Hon. George Peter, of this
county, ex-Congressman Roberts of Carroll
and Hon. II. w. Archer, of Hartford
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03

1t is reported that President Hayes will
start upon an European trip shortly after the
close of his term. Who knows but that this
manner of procedure may, after all, render
solution of the vexed problem of what is
to be done for our ex-Presidents. Let them
go around the world for living They
can dead-bedt the steamers and railways and
their prestige as ex-Presidents will give
them the entroe to the hotels and places of
amusements in European countries. We
think it first rate idea, and especially so,
since the movement to pension ex-Presi-
dents by contributions has not met with
popular favor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03

Mr. H. J. Kimball, president of the At
lanta, (Ga.) cotton factory, makes the re-
markable statement that the manufactures
alone of that city take twice as much coal
for their own use this season as the whole
city used last year. Such development of
manufacturing industries ought to partially
reconcile the Atlantese to the temporary
coal famine which it is said threatens them.