davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-18
REPUBLICAN, PARTY
or the State Of Nevada.

Rs.o,r,d. That the platform OF principles
adopted by the National hspeoneau SVuVen'
ton At Cnicsgo IN June ae'etsee .ov,Wes ~, ~
the approval aud heaity indorsemens VI al no
paolte,ns OF Ns.oA ., ch,r... ,n., ara
Reso(rsd. That tue hordes OF Cninese tnN Ale
couiius N up n our shores 70 eat out our suo'
sisuee are destroying our country. ihpovensn.
ing our min,r. miners and .o.rerr, dsosuenipe
our yOulh and making ootn uen ana r~oen ~
lower In the rcs.e Of humanity. This evil mu.'
and shall be stopped. and 10 THIS Q We pieos
Ihe .Ltire strength of the hspublican party: IN
The Ian. ua.e OF oar great leader, We ressrd ths
,mmi,r.liou OF Asislics to the Uaited etates -
htIl, I-.s tnan Q servile invasion. ehou,d the
Commissioners. now IN negotiation With IN.
,,binr,e goy rnm.nt fall To secure by the LIST ot
-, I.na.rv .uch a Modification of the surfing
trr.ty ~ viii practically put an end TO the
many of uLine.e 10 this country. We demand
III, Ina tresly Then b, promptly aunulled. and
such laws enacted a. win relieve Us II Gnce
and forever VI the Asistic scour.e now men,
aeins tn well. being OF The hepuoiic;
gep,tai unAncial policy OF the Repuohesn
marty, which, iu spite VI every opposiIion on
in, part OF the Dem scracy. has led 10 the TO
SUN lion Of specie pc. ments, the raisibs VI
our national credi' 10 . nelknt nsver oe,ole
suown, aud the restoration OF Na'ionai pros
NV Hut we 30 demand the complete
80, .tiou OF silver coin TO Its former positon
nv ,h,, aide OF gvli, and. Tor the purpose VI
s,,.,niar tuat end, ". hold it to oe tue duty oi
M, general government, thr. ugn ,he sutnor.
,z.tion VI Cougrss,. TO colin INTO standard
d. liars or otner .eeal tender currency. 81 the
co,t Of coinage ami ior the b nsnt OF the pro
due,r. thsentire riiver prodne. VI tne county.
and relisve tue mining inausl! nvn sne i os
attending the rnipmons w. .nu se s
bullion In. forel.n markets. A. mining ior ".
precious meals ir The iesdinx inausty y,
Ne,ads, We arc inns1ioly OPPOSED 10 ine ni
rrpor, I'd BY the Comuittee on Mlne- ana Alu'
Ing and Low before 'he HOUSE OF Represents.
uves, prohioiu.s .ne IonoNiug " nssafe Wias
or deposits ., ,y,nu s. ~ s,.nsss.U,.,,sss y, IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-18
DxCnEQUER MINING COMPANY.

II
~ Location Of principal place OF business.
san Francisco, California.
Location of works. Gold Hill Mining District,
Gold Hill. Storey county. Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that ct meeting OF
the Board OF Directors, held on the seventh
(7thl day OF October. 1880, an Assessment mo.
iB) Of fifty 1907 Cents per rhars Was levied
upon the capitai stock Of the corporation, paJ'
able Immediately. In United State. gold COLI,
to the secretary. at the once OF the Company.
.oom 4, No. 32s Pine street tStocf Exchange
Building) san Francisco. TALL ornis.
Any stock upon which this assessment snail
remain unpaid on the tenth (l0'h) d,y
November, 1880, win bc DELINQUENT, and
advertised for sale At public a auction: 2.
sold on TUESDAY, ths THIkTlETH tsoth)
ds, OF NOVEMBER. 1880. to nay the delln'
quent assessment, together with costs of adver'
tising and expenres OF sale. BY order OF 'ne
Board OF Directors.
CH,s. z. ELLIOT. Secretary. :,
0fice-Room Z, No. 31f Pine street ,slock
Exchange Building), san Francisco. Csliiornla.
Oc9td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-18
REGISTRATION.

HJorroE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT TIE
IN Books Of R.gistrstion Tor the genera
election 10 DO held on the I'd dsy oi November.
A, d. 1850, s.s now open daily. r m 10 o,clocs
room. No. iJs Main street, Gold nil. Nevada
nstursllfed citizens will be required 70 pro.
duce their papers at the time they presen'
j. p. PLANNINaHA IN,
Rx.ofbcio Reeistry Ageu' STOREY cou1ty' New.
(]old Hill, August 9Th. A. ID. lsSO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-18
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS E.yLsS IN y ThEIa WI,ia b,0s, POS
are reou.sted TO leave the same ct the once OF
the uoLp HuL NxwI - soon @ oonyenisnt:
Cola HIN, ssp.smbsr 10. isis. ssis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-18
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

DENTsNNlAL GRAVEL GOLD
u MINING CuMPANY.-Location OF prin.
cipal place VI business. Gvld HUI. eto.ey
county, Nevads.
Local ON OF works. Warrington Township.
Nevads County. California.
Notice 10 hsrsby gwen, that n q meeting OF
the Board OF Directors. held on the thirteenth
day Of September. 1880. an assessment lho. ~
Of One-hali Gent per share was levied upon
the capital stock Of the corpoiatiou, payable
Immediately. In United 6tstss gold coin, 70
the Secretary, at the ofnce OF the Company,
No. 2OS Nam street, Gold Hill, Nsvsdt.
Any stock upon which this assessment shan
remain unpaid on the eighteenth liS h) day Of
october, 1850. win be delinoneht. ana advertised
Tor sale at public auction. and unlsss pay.
ment 10 made before. will be cold on
WEDNESDAY. the seventeenth (i7thD day Of
November. 1850. 70 pay the delinquent assess.
ment, together with costs OF advertising and
expenrer Of sale.
By order OF the Board Of Directors.
Prank a. WISE, Srcrstsry.
ofice-3os Main street. Gold Hill. Nsvaoa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-18
LOST.

, HEAVY GOLD NECK CHAIN WAS LOST
A on friday evening last either on the
Divide or q Gold Hill. The dnder win be 70.
vsrdsd By leaving same st ~ South = street.
On tbs Divide. oeIl Nv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-18

Il was a little three-ysar.old Who,
when q carpenter had been called in to
ease the doors. ran into an adjoining
room TO tell her mother that he was
"takipg the skin OF the doors"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-18

"a Roman lietor." said Bates, whose
historical information comes by detail;
- Roman lictorl Well s'poss she de-
served it. No Que but the Roman
knows"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-18
POLITICAL.
REPUs sLicAN
State Central Committee

ssSSN
State Central Committee :
CHURCHILL.
J. W. Ferguson.
DouosAs.
James A. Rigby.
Thomas s. Douglas. J. +. Work.
NJ. d. Foley, Moses Lyon.
R.R. pirelow. H. W. Brown.
EsMrAALpA.
JIM. Dormer. A. T. Brsnn.
HUMBOLDT.
Alex. Wise, Frank Narmore.
LASprR.
Allen A. Curtis. Charles II. spreule.
LYON.
W. R. King. George ". Keith.
LINCOLN.
RS. Cispp, Vim. P. Goodman,
ME.
Benz. Curler.
oRMsBr.
81. Lee, Alfred Helm,
FL. Mccullough.
STOREY.
IT Reon.. G. G. Stevenson.
It Do,sn. Richard Rising,
n Harris. z. Strother.
Geo. I. Lammon.
wAsHoE.
cs y.,;.n. is. Shoemaker.
WHITE PINE.
J.R. Kendall. Z. A. Acpsrmia'
I. L. RRQUA, Chair.s.'
ALI. porYN, Secretary. sa''a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-18

USTICE MINING COMPANY.-
J Location Of principal place OF business, San
Francisco, California.
Location Of works. Gold Hill. Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that t meeting Of
the u, ard Of Directors. held on the thirteenth
day Of september, 1850. an assesement mo.
ISL OF Fit, to0t Gents per share wss levied upon
the capital stock OF the corporation, payable
immedi.tsly, IL United States gold CON. 70
the Secretary, at the once Of the Company.
Room 2, Hsywsrd's building. No. 4l9 California
sti eet, san Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the eighteenth uothl day OF
U.toLer, iseO, win be delinquent, and aG.
yertised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment IL made before will be sold on
MONDAY. the eighth (sthl day Of Novsmber,
lSSO to pay the delinquent assessment. TO-.
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses
Of sale.
r. x. KhLLY, Secretary.
Oface-Room .. Haywsrd's Building. Alp
California strsst. Ban Francisco, California. II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-18
AN OLD STORY.

AN OLD ShonA.
fisherm an John is brave and strong.
None more brave on the coast than be,
He owns . cottage and n-hing smaef
AZ snug g. ever need be.
And, what 10 uuer than I could wtsh.
Fish.rman John loves me.
Omen and often when day IL done,
with smiling lips and eager eyes
He comes 10 WOO me: IN every way
That Q msn may try b. tries
To win me; bot thA, he can never do,
Though he WOO me I'LL be dies.
Fisherman Jack is q poorer man:
He osu. NO, cottage nor pshine smack
But ~it ming voice aid smile are his.
And n AMY grace. Alaefi
II will not break my heart /, tell
That love Fisherman Jack.
He loves not me: but every nisht
He sits ct the fs.t Of Kate Mahon;
Never heart h.s are tor him
For ,he lives Fisherman John,
Who cares no more for love OF hers
Than the sea he sails upon.
Often we wonder. do Kate and l.
Tnat tate should cio-s us 90 ,rue'ly.
We think Of the loves We do not love,
Ard dr.am of what lie would te,
II only Fshern an John loved her,
And Fisherman Jack loved me.
-cartO,ta Psrry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-18

County Central COMMITTEES:
sR coNNoR, WIN. SUTHERLAND.
E. F. PAGE, LEE WESfWohrh'
p W RuRaEss, RICHARD MERCER,
] p. STANLEY, THos. GALLAGHER
p, A. DOYLE.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18
The ss Ticker in Wall Street.

Then I went to broker whom 1 had
met at the Union Club, and told him
what wanted to learn He kindly took
hold of the tape which continually
streams out from the 'tticker," as the
little wheel of fortune is called, which
constantly records the rise and decline
of stocks, and tried to explain all about
it.
I found it impossible TO get interested.
There were about 200 different names
of stocks on the list. These were
represented by one, two, or three let
ters, or figures, or some sort of abrevi-
ated word that I could not understand
or distinguish, and was constantly get
ting confused.
Around this ticker" gathered and
grouped a knot of eager, nervous, and
anxious men. Ten, fifteen, or twenty at
a time would clutch at the tape, as it
streamed out with its endless lines of
| quotations, and mutter to themselves,
| jabber at each other, swear like pirates,
| drop the tape, and dash away. Others
would dart in, clutch the tape, swear or
| chuckle, as their fortunes went, wheel
about, give orders to their broker to buy
or sell, as they prophesied the future of
the market; and SO it went on all day,
from 10 till o'clock, when the battle
was ended by the fall of the hammer in
the Stock Exchange.
When tell you that there are more
than 5000 of these s'tickers," or indi-
Gators, you can form some idea of the
magnitude of the business. If we give
ten men to each "ticker," you have the
| spectacle of $4,000 stalwart men stand,
ing there holding up a little dotted
string, waiting, hollow-eyed, and anxious,
on the smiles of tickle fortune. To this
$4,000 you may add 1000 brokers. You
must give each broker at least five clerks,
office boys, and messengers, which swell
the list to 10000 To this SO, 900 yor
can safely add 200, 900 Spectators on the
outside. So you have total engaged il
this gambling of more than 250,0
Joaquin Miller. in the Californian
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18
Cbeaper to Kill Than to Main.

1t is one of the beauties of our railway
legislation that it is cheaper for the COM
panies, when they do set about having
smash-up, to kill passenger rather than
merely to MAIN him. The damages to
be had against them for the former lux
ury are limited by law to SIS, 900; for the
latter they may be mulcted in any sum
the jury see fit to award. A somewhat
similar anomaly exists in the French
law against dueling-for they have a law
against dueling there, whose chief intent,
however. seems to be to render that pop
ular pastime more enticing. But it so
happens that, under the law, duels re-
sulting in slight wounds are dealt with
by the Correctional police, which nearly
always convicts, while duels resulting
fatally are brought before jury which
nearly always acquits. It thus becomes
a point of considerable importance to the
intending duelist, if of robust and
healthy habit, to select particularly
nasty weather and damp ground for his
less vigorous antagonist. That is, no
doubt, the reason why M. Gambetta
elected to fight NJ Fourtou in a dense
fog at thirty PAGES, for which he was un-
Justly ridiculed at the time. The willy
dictator knew that with the aid of the
fog he had chance of killing M. Four
tou, while without it he might, by some
inconceivable accident, wing him, and so
have to pay fine. 1t is to remedy this
paradoxical state of things that a new
law has been proposed which will pun
ish all dueling by various degrees of fine
and imprisonment, according to the re.
suit. 1t is unlikely, however, that the
Legislative Assembly will venture to de.
prive the pleasure-loving Parisians of an
amusement at once so harmless and sc
fascinating. One of the odd features o.
the proposed law forbids the survivor o.
fatal duel to venture, for given mum
Der of years, within certain number o.
miles of his victims residence. Possibly
more effectual preventive of the prac
tice would be to adopt the plan of {
French Colonel in Louis XIV. s time, wht
gave the officers of a regiment, notorious
for fighting on every frivolous prete1t
carte blanche, with the proviso that on!
or both parties must fight until one o
both were killed. That put an end to it
| -NeaU York Grdphic
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18
Indians ShOpping.

In her book ON Manitoba, Miss Fitz-
gibbon says: 81 watched some Indians
shopping, and was astonished to see how
invariably they waived aside inferior
goods and chose such materials as mer-
mos at 81. so to 50 Q7s cd to 10s) yard.
One of the merchants told me it was
useless to offer them anything but the
best. An Indian, who could not speak
English or French, and wanted five
things, divided his money according to
his idea of their relative cost in little
piles on the counter, and, going through
q pantomime descriptive of his wants,
was handed first some silk handker-
chiefs. Taking one up he felt it, held
it up to the light, and, throwing it aside,
shook his head vigorously, uttering an
"Ugh /" of disgust. When shown a
better one, he was doubtful but, upon
much superior article being produced,
he took it, and willingly handed over
one pile for it. This, however, was too
much, and when given the change he
put it on one of the other piles, and pro-
ceeded in the same way to make the
rest of his purchases. How easily they
could be cheated, I said to the clerk,
after the Indian had left. No. he re-
piled, mot so easily as would appear.
They generally come in from their
camps in great numbers once year, to
sell furs and make purchases. They go
to different shops, and on their return
compare notes as to the cost and quality
of their goods. Then, if one has paid
more than another, or has been cheated
in quality, he will never enter the shop
again and the firm that gives the great
est bargains is most patronized on Their
rat11rn "
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18
Strange Freak of a Cat.

A Brussels journal relates the follow
ing anecdote of a cat in that city, and
declares it to be positive fact The
mistress of the cat having drowned all
its young ones, the poor animal suffered
much from excess OF milk, and was OBJ
served for some days afterward to make
her appearance only at meal time. At
last, ON unusual noise having been heard
in the cellar, the servant went down to
ascertain the cause, and found the cat
lying on her side and sucking a brood
of eight young rats, which had appar-
entity been abandoned by their dam.
For a week longer the cat continued
thus to feed her natural enemies but
at the end of that time, being no longer
incommoded by her milk, she one morn
ing killed them all.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18
oYerworked women.

And whose fault is it, ladies', if you
are domestic slaves? Yours, in great
measure. There are very few men who
are naturally unkind to women, but
when girls marry they become ambi-
tious to do all they can, and take on ev-
cry added burden, till nature staggers
beneath the load. Had they stopped
when they could not safely go further
and demanded help, there is little doubt
but that they would have received it.
Why shorten life by such q foolish
course? And, after all, few men like o
tired, overworked woman. Of course,
when he wishes to be waited on, she is
convenient waitress but when he
wants society he seeks it in some club
or other questionable manner; whereas,
if the wife had saved her health and
strength she might have been his equal
physically as well as his superior moral
ly. Do your duty until it ceases to be
virtue; then rise and assert your
rights, and see if your husband will not
respect them.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18
st. Yitus' Dance.

This disease is sometimes described as
insanity of the muscles" In its worst
form it is very distressing, and often
fatal
At first there may be only twitching
of the eyelids, or the muscles of the face;
but at length, for days together, or until
the person, utterly worn out, is relieved
by death, the limbs are fearfully con-
vulsed, being dashed perhaps against
the bedpost with tremendous force or
the body is suddenly forced upwards to
its EXTREMIST tension, and as suddenly
thrown in the opposite direction or the
head is rolled from side to side inces-
sanity. A strong linen bed-covering will
be completely destroyed by the violent
movements in a single day. The body
becomes bruised and excoriated from
head to foot.
1t most frequently attacks children of
from ten to fifteen years of age. Says
William Smith, Esq, Fellow of the
London, "I consider the disease one of
source directly from too much stimula-
ton of the nervous system and the brain
especially"
During chlldhood the gfeat oDlect
aimed at by nature to overcome the dis
ease is nutrition and growth Play, pure
air, good food, and freedom from mental
excitement, are what the child should
have at the expense of everything else.
In case a child shows incipient chorea,
let all attempts to excite its intellect OF
its sensibilities be wholly avoided. Sc.
cure, without fail, the normal activity oi
the stomach and bowels. Sponge the
body daily with cold water, for its gen.
eral tonic effect. Battle the feet with
warm water every night before retiring
for its quieting effect. Guard constantly
against all frights. Shun wines, beers
and every form of spirits. Youths Com
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18
A Young Lady Traveller that Rivaled
Speke and Cameron.

There is no woman IN our day, asserts
the Saturday ReUietO, whose life has
been richer in romantic incident or whose
death has possessed more tragic inter-
est than that of Alexandrine Time.
That a young wealthy and beauti-
full girl should give herself up dellber-
ately to African travel is of itself an as
tonishing thing, that she should carry
out her resolution as Miss Time did,
with the constant purpose of bringing
light to bear upon "the habitations of
cruelty" is heroic. AS mere traveller
she almost rivaled Spoke and Cameron;
and there is a fascination in her story,
in the passionate devotion she inspired
in those who formed her escort, that be-
longs to her alone She was murdered
by two treacherous Touareg chiefs in
Fezzan, south of Tripoli, in March, 1869,
in the 30th year of her age. Miss Beth
am-Edwards, in her new book, "Six
Life Studies of Famous Women" says:
ga few days after her departure the
murderous scheme was put into execu-
ton. EARLY in the morning quarrel
broke out-as it is supposed, intention
ally-among the camel drivers, and, hear
ing the noise, the young mistress of the
caravan hastily quilted her tent to see
what she could do in the way of pacifca-
ton. Her appearance was the signal
agreed upon for the massacre One
Touareg first disabled her right hand by
sabre thrust, in order to prevent her
from using her revolver, then, with a
rife-ball in the breast, achieved his
deadly work. The others rushed on to
the slaughter. The three Dutch sailors,
her sole European attendants, were next
assassinated, and then the plundering of
the rich caravan began. The faithful
negroes, who adored their kind young
mistress, were carried off with the spoil,
and the bodies of the victims left unbur-
led on the sands. Thus perished, in the
flower of her youth, one of the most en-
terprising lady travellers, and one of the
most courageous women who ever lived. u
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18
WHOLE NUMBER TOT
In the City.

The difference between "city" and
their country cousins is more marked
than most people believe. The first i'm
preston which a man has on finding
himself for the first time in a great city
is of vague excitement. ACCOMPANIED by
a sense of danger. The multiplicity of
objects appear fantastic to an eve accus-
toned to rural scenery: the uninterplit-
tent noises, the entansled yet purposeful
movements, and, above ali, the shifting
panorama of unfamiliar human faces,
combine to throw the visitor into a state
of mind totally strange to him. And
amid SO much tumultuous life he sees
death everywhere on the lookout for a
victim. But if the visitor to these strange
regions looks at the faces of those he
meets in search of some reflection of his
own perturbation, he looks in vain The
countenance of the city man. as he treads
his way along the street, is curiously i'm
passive. At a first glance it appears also
to be unobservant; but this it Is not
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18
Narcotic Nutmegs.

There is scarcely single household
in the country in which nutmegs are not
used, and the fact of their being SO uni
versally employed may account for our
hearing SO little of their noxious proper
ties. 1t is, however, true, that though
little nutmeg is not dangerous thing,
excessive use of that condiment is at
tended by very serious consequences. A
case is on record where a patient was in
cautiously supplied by her nurse with a
tea made from one nutmeg and a half
which effectually threw her into q pro
found stupor. Fortunately the narcotic
effects passed after few hours. The
symptoms were similar to those produced
by opium, and the remedy applied was
the same. It is known that stupor and
delirium have been produced by from
two to three drachms of nutmeg, while
in India death has.resulted from its free
use. Mace, the external covering of the
nutmeg, has the same properties.