davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03
NEw YORK MINING COMPANY.

A,EW YORK MINING COMPANY.
IN Location OF principal place Of business,
San Francisco. California.
Location Of works. Gold Hill. Storey county.
Nevada.
the Board OF Directors, held on the eleventh
,iith) day Of october. is50. an assessment (No.
2lJ OF Fifteen Gents ii5c) per share was levied
upon the capital stock OF the corporation,
payable immediately, In United States gold
Company, Room 8, NO. 3g7 Pine street tSsn
francisco Stock exchange Butdirg), San Fran
cisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the thirteenih l3th) day OF
November. 1880, will be delinquent and "a.
vertised for sale at public auction; and IN.
lees payment II made before. will be sold on
FRIDAY, the third 1871 day Of December.
1850 TO pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
by order Of tho Board Of Directors.
Ofiee-Room 8, No. Sal Pine street lSan
Francisco Stock kIchange BUILDING, san
Francisco, California. lstd
DEsE EwAL GRANT GOLD AND
u SILVER MINING COMPANY. - Locs
ton Of principal place Of business. aold Hill.
storey county, Sevaoa.
Location Of works, Mount Grant, Esm'raida
county. Nevada.
the Board Of Trustees Of sid Company. held
on the twenty nith (23lh) day OF October, A. u.
1850, an assessment NO. ~ OF one Cent per
share Was levied upon each and every share OF
the capital stock OF said Company. payable In.
lnedistely In United States gold coin, TO the
Secretary, At the Office Of the company a. tns
county, Nevada.
ANY stock upon which thin assessment shall
remain unpaid on Wednesday. the twe.ty fourth
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03
OUR LIVE BUSINESS MEN.
WIDE AWAKE ADvERTlsERS
WHO ThRivE THEREBY.

Advsrsisiag Basisess Creates Bust.
ness-Pronss aud Prosperity Fol-.
lev That o. she Experience of
All Whs Have Tried H.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03

VNUIs PAN IS FAR SUPERIOR TO ALL
others In several important psrttcuhrt.
ouiring lees power. The plow. shaped grooves
raise the quicksilver with The pulp regularly.
with lees power. without violence. and With
better amalgauating effect, bssides admitting Q
larger charge. The inclined shaped housings
Of the muiier.plsts openings efaciently force
the pulp directly under the mullers.
Manufactured st The Golden State and Ainsfs'
Irou works, 2S1 TO ISL Fist ptreet Ban nan.
cisco, aud at the Gates 3 scovills Iron Works.
90 boutn Canal s.rest, Chlcsgo. where u cao %
examlued aud iurthsf particulars be lsarnea ;
or perrons may apply TO the Inventor and Pat'
tntee, O O. STEVENSON. at the Douglas Mill.
Gold Hill, heyads, where the Pans have long
been In operation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03
THE EV ENING NEW :
Puoilsnsd every day Sundays excepted.
ny TaE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.

~ Entered at the Gold Hill postotice
a. second.class matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03
eRoCERIEs, PROVISIONS, Etc.

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Etc.
GROCERY ST0RBI
RI. AARD MERCER,
MAIN STRICT. GOLD MILL.
FAMllY&PANCY GROCERIES
NOV os s,.n HAND AND FOB sAIz CHEAP
A Lares Assortment OF GROCERIES, AND
PhOvIsiUNB direct from the California MAJ.
ksts, comprising In part;
TEAS. SUGARS, CoPTER. SPICES
OAN FRUIT, DRIED FRUIT,
sYRUPS, OYSTERS. RICE
FLOUR. RICE. CAN
DIES, BUTTER.
Provisions OF ALI Kinds
The BEST OF WINES AND LIQUORS
AT wHoLEsALE AND RETAIL.
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
U-aoods Delivered yres Of ohAfsa
I'm RICHARD MERcIR.
r. w. FOLSOM,
Aaia street. Geld Aills
Successor TO Robinson b Folsom
whoaesals and Retail Dealer In
FAMILY cRocE ERIEs,
PROVISIONS, Etc.
soLl AaxNT IN GOLD HILL FOB kRs.
MILLs' CHAMPAGNE
BAKING POWDER,
THE BEST IN TIE MARKET - ONLY
requires half the quantity Of any other kind.
AL PARTIES INDEBTED 10 TIE LATE
nrm Of ROBINSON . FOLSOM are requested to
CALL AND SETTLE
THEIR ACCOUNTS WITHOUT DELAY
and rave costs. ....
BAdKRRS AND BROKERS.
The NEVADA BANK
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO. o.............. CALEDONIA
Paid :uD OapitaI........0 q, 00O-0sld
Reserve u. .. Bsnds).... $500, ,o0O-Gsld
Agents at Virginia. Nevada. pnnsI
Agent ct New York. a,o T. pp,snr,
to2 Wall strssO........ N
~ Buys and sells Exchange and Telsgrsphic
Transfers. Issues Commercial and 1rsvslsrs'
Credils. This bank has special facilities for
dealing In bullion ar
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03
MARsHAl's NOTICE.

H1or1oE IS HEREBY GIVEN that THE
IN Town ordinance prohibiting the running
m s,oId Uiil will from this date Be strictly
enforced. A psu has been copstrueied ior sne
detsution Of hogs that may bs found rue.
nipa n large, and the legal penalty Tor suen
dstsutIon viii bs collected 10 every csse.
n KENNEDY, Town hannaI:
Gold HiIl. Aagust %. 1850. 0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03

orv1uH AND RESIDENCE orPosiTa
~ he urvs onss. Main strsss, 0eh HILL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03

(Postsss pre.Laid)
Delivered In Gold Hill. virnnia, silver City
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25
IN THE SHAPE OF BACK PAY.

Garfield has been advised to cut the
acquaintance Of Messrs. Hewitt, Rose.
Grams and Judge Black when he goes to
Washington, politically anG socially. If
he attempts to ostracise all who have
denounced his public acts, he should be.
gin with Republicans, who have dealt
more harshly with him than Democrats.
He will not permit the editors of the N.
Y. Tribune or Times to stretch their legs
under his mahogany. The New York
Sun furnishes others.
For example, he editor of the Cinoin
natl Commercial declined to accept Gen.
Garfeld's sworn declf ration that be had
received no dividends cn Credit Mobil-
ier stock. Garfield" said Field Mar.
shal Murat Halstead, in is vigorous
way, lis marked with the political small
pox. The same paper said: after
Ames had testified the second time as
to Garfeld's guilt, tring il upon him clear.
ly and unmistakably, the Genera found
that to stay away was prudent, and
never appe ared." Can Field Marshal
Murat Halstesd expect that Gen. Gar.
field will treat him now otherwise than
with the Coldest civility in public, and
privately not at all2
For example, also, the editor of the
Indianapolis Journal once refused to be.
lieve General Gar6eld's evidence under
oath. "As to the other members of the
Horso," he said "who are more or less
implicated in the business, viz Bing-
ham, Kelley, Garfield, every honest man
will say they did wrong thing They
do deserve Censure," he continued "and
whether Congress administers it. or not.
we entertain no doubt their constituents
will" This was long after Gen. Garfield
bad sworn he did not do that "wrOng
thing" Now that Gen Garfield has gol
into power, what treatment, socially,
oes the editor Of the Indianapolis Jour.
nal expect
To instance one more case in r oint,the
editor of the Troy Times has distinctly
affirmed his conviction that Gen. Gar
field cannot be believed under oath. He
has not only done this, but he has done
it in insulting language, referring to the
President elect as "the pipus Credit Nc
bilier Garfield" and gloated over his ag
ony as he "Wiggled and squirmed like a
eel" Does the editor of the
Troy Times look forward to anything
from Gen. Garfield but the coolest civil.
ity in public, and the cut direct in pri.
vate2
The particular plan of revenge upon
public men who have told the truth
about Gen, Garfield, or refused to believe
his statements, will operate somewhat
lueerly when carried into detail,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25

The death ofGovernor Williams seems
likely to compliCae things in Indiana.
The Lieutenant Governor becomes Gov.
ernor, and the State Senate will have to
choose presiding officer in order to or.
ganize in January, and as that body is a
tie, politically, the supposition is, if they
do not organizs, no United States Sena.
tor can be chosen TO succeed Senator
Macdonald. Both Houses OF the Leyie.
lature must organize before the result of
the state election can be declared; 80
that before the Governor and Lieuten.
ant Cover or-elect can take their seats.
they must be declared elected by both
Houses. 1.-THE two sides of the Senate
lock horns and remain in that attitude.
the State can be kept indefinitely With
out Governor. There is a chance for
nice little row in this mater. A Uni.
ted States Senator 10 to be elected to suc.
Ceed Senator Macdonald. If none is
elected, the United States Senate will re.
main certainly Democratic after Marcn
4th next. A law Of Congrets provides
when and how United States Senator
must be elected, and if the time goes bv,
no legal election can be made by the
present Legislature, and the next one
may be Democratic. 1t is threatened,
in some quarters, that certain Demo
cratic Senator's will not qualify. unless
an agreement is made that they shall
have certain things, and retain certain
places they now hold. There is stat.
ute providing that all officers created by
the General Assembly shall hold until
their sucCessora are elected or appointed
anu qualified
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25
FxTRACTs FROM THE PRESS

A member Of The Fraudulent Cabinet
ia quoted as saying that Hayes is he
happiest man in the country. We do
not believe it, Even If Hayes was twice
as thick.skinned as he is, he would vince
in reflective moments under the con-
sciousness of that inefiaceable mark on
his forehead.-M Y. Sun,
The natural result Of delivering de-
nunciatory political speech from the
bench when committing person for
trial on a charge of libel, is that Judge
Davis is now engaged in controversy
with one of the witnesses, through the
newspapers, on a question Ct fact. he
has had to acknowledge that he w6s in
error in charging Mr.. Hewitt with hav-
ing seen the Morey letter before its pub
lication. The question, whether Mr..
Hewitt adgised the Autographed publ
cation or instigated it is, after all, Sec
ondary one on which Judge Davis has
wasted his acumen. The principal ques'
ton ls-Did Mr.. Hewitt advice it in good
faith and believing the letter to be gen
uine? The next IN order OF importance
is-Did he advise tie publication and cir
culation fir the purpose of damaging
Gen, Garfield, while himself holding the
opinions attributed to Gen. Gar6eld2 II
he answered the first question aftirma
lively, he could only be condemned for
a gross indisCretion. If he answered
the second question affirmatively, he
would plead guilty of participation in a
very deepicabe political dodge. But, no
matter what he says or has to say in the
newspapers, abuse cf him from the bench
by Judge who had not heard him in
his own defense, and bad no jurisdiction
over him, was sCandalous, and calculated
to bring the administration of justice
into contempt ~ Y Nation, Rep,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25

BEF IRE the war il cusr $50? to be elect.
ed Congressman in B ,stOu Now il Cssta
$40 600 Gpward, aud the ,ston JIurnal
wants the city divided at the next ap
portioDment into two districts, one of
which shall be strongly R. -ubiran, and
the other strongly emocratiC, in order
to check the growing decentralization OF
Hub politics. Exchange.
1t is time something were done to
stop this direct use of money in our
elections. This growing evil is tr re-.
suit Of Republican rule, that legisIatee
for monopoly and rings, making million.
aires by robbing the people The mil.
lionaire monopoliss shell out, knowing
they will get it all back from the party
of corruption.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25
THE PUBLIC DEBT OF TIE UNI
TED STATES.

TED STATES.
In last weeks DEMOCRAT we gave the
figures OF the Public Debt, running back
several years, showing, that instead Of
diminishing, the Debt has been increas'
ing, prior to and during the Hayes Sher'
man administration.
The deluded readers of Republican
papers imagine the Debt is being rapidly
reduced, and these lying sheets keep up
the deception. Almost every monthly
statement shows a reduction, when the
yearly report Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury to Congress shows an annual
increase.
A respected Republican contemporary
week or two since, blew loud and glo.
riously over what the fraudulent Repub-
lican party had done toward reducing
the Deb claiming it had been cut down
some eight hundred milliont
This new Republican organ is an ex.
aggeraive sheet, and does not speak
from the record. The Debt is higher
now than it was in 1872; and the highest
point the Debt reached was in 1866, and
the reduction was mainly owing to the
sale of war material, captured and other.
wise and cotton that was captured.
The sale of the latter article would
have reduced the Debt many millions
more, had rot the Republican thieves
and rings stolen it.
The highest point of the Debt was
June 80, 1865 when it was SO 773 2S6 173,
and on June 80, 1879, it was So 349 9567.
4S2, showing a reduction only of 1923
679,69l.
These figures show reduction Of a
little over half of eight hundred
millions, Our Republican Gotemporar-
les are very sparing of truth in such
matters. When we consider the Con-
federate cotton ard war material, as
we'll as Federal material to dispose of
after the war, it will be seen the Repub.
lican party deserve no credit for any re
duction of the Public Debt. And when
we remember hat for some years past
the Debt has been increasing, their ex-
travagant and bad management becomes
apparent.
1t will require change Of administra.
ton to bring change Of management
in our public affairs. Economy is not q
feature Ct Repu blican rule. Reform is
nota word in their politi@al dictionary.
They have enormously increased public
officials, until they have become as ver-
min upon the body polite. These eff.
cial vsrmin have become base and SER
vile Instruments In lh9 bands of those
in power, laboring and contributing to
hold sway and oppress the people.
The fact of the Public Debt increas.
ing under the Hayes Sherman rule tells
the tale, and brands the character of the
Republican party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25

TILDEN AND HAYE-PossIBLY RIVAL
CLAIMANTS FOR A PENsIoN.--If Presi-
dental Fund is provided at all by Con-
gress, it is likely that it will be for the
equal benefit of all men who have once
been President.
In that event, who will be entitled to
the pension as having been legally cleo
ted in 1875?
1t would be curious if at last the uues-
ton of who was elected in 1879 should
in this way get into court.
Mr.. Tilden would not care for the
money; but he might think it fitting
opportunity to have the question of his
having been defrauded out of the high
office judicially and forever set at rest
N. Y Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25

In one town IN Snutn Carolina, hav'
ing poruIation of 405 the total vote
mostly Democratic, was l04.-RepubH
can pop,r.
The kep. is that Republican paper"
and the town is Greeoville. In this con.
neCtion we quote the following dispatch:
GreenvilIe, s c., Nov. IS Two cii
z4ns we're arrested today, charged with
frauds in the recent election. IL is un.
derslood many arrests will follow in this
Congressional district. which gave d
Democratic m rriry of IA 900 Rep.
Thie dispatch does nor Justify he Re-.
publican papers tale. Two cit z9ns ar.
rested, aud many more going to be-" No
statement AZ to their politics. only that
the district is Democratic by 14O00.
If the Rep is that Republican paper"
please give the authority for saying TIE
population is 2 4O5.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25
BE NOT D1sCnuRAGEn.

Hancock received 34O,S91 votes in
Ohio. That is 52,457 more than John
Brough received for Governor in 1868
when he best G. L. Vallandigham 1OO,.
882 1t is 126,177 more than Governor
Allen received in 1873, when he was
elected Governor. 1t is 1878 more than
Governor Hayes received for President
in 1876. 1t is 69,206 more than R. NJ.
Bishop received in 1877 when he was
elected Governor bya plurality of 1920.
1t is 4,570 more than Charles Foster re-
ceived for Governor in 1879, when he
was elected by plurality of 1879.
Why then should any Democrat sug-
gest the abandonment of the Democratic
party, or cherish the idea that in the
future he will remit effort in behalf of
constitutional liberty and economical
administration of government, State and
Federal2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25

AT the Lotus Club dinner to General
Grant on Saturday night, this incident
oCcurrGd
" Mayor Cooper then arose and said, in
regard to the late election, that he be-
lieved in accepting the result, and that
he, for one, was to do so promptly and
heartily. He therefore desired before
the members separated, to ask them to
join IN drinking the health of the Presi-
dent-elect, General Garfield"
Mr.. Hayes accepted Gov Tilden's elecs
ton about as heartily, but it was before
he heard from Zach Chandler. Pits.
Post
Yes, when Hayes heard the news of
Tilden's election he said he did not care
for himself; but did care for the poor
negroes. Hayes is feeling man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25

AN INN CENT DIvERsToN-Presidsnt.
elect GnfeIds little fami y Is nightly
entertained at meal time by volume
entitled Three Thousand Words Com.
monty Misprououhced." A garrulous
correspondent says the President.elect
aud the army officers detailed as his sec.
retaries, and other members of his lam.
lily, smuse themselves by guessing the
pronunciation of disputed words, then re-
terring to the book for a decision. 1t ia
easy to see how soCiable and intelli.
gent family might be entertained in this
way. What could be more delightful in
Mr.. Garheld's household than to decide
the proper pronunciation of such words
as Credit Mobiler, aliunde asuhalt mo-
nopolies, DeGolyer etc -Chicogo Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25
@ nftrnrrt
ESTABLISHED A. D, 1888,
A. MeGREGOR. Editor,
70 CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS.

AS an inducement for campaign sub,
scribers to the DEMOCRAT to continue on
the list, we make the following offer;
For two dollars we will continue Ia
send them the paper to January next
and then for one year thereafter, that
is, till January, 1882.
To all new subscribers, from now to
next January, we make the same offer
that is, for two dollars we will send
them the STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT to
January, 1882.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25

AMBITI Us men. VINO are 30 engrossed
in polnCs that they allow h rr wives IT,
choD the wood should remember that
Ga Fl I'D was wood chopper -Rep.
Aud ambitious Republicans should re-
member he was Credit Mobilier and
D, G flyer ring man. TIE party like
him all the better for it. They have ad.
opted S29 he Credit MDbilier balance.
ss sacred number, They take no
shame on account Of his sale aud perjury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25

THE New York Herald commends John
Sherman for wanting to go to the Senate,
because "he would feel degraded as the
nominal head of the Treasury Depart
ment when it is understood that Senator
Conkling will dictate all the New York
appointments, and that President Gar
fields Secretary of the Treasury, who
ever he may be, must passively acqui-
esce." There was bargain then.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25

REPUBLICAN Pecksp ff, blow about the
"vast majority the American people"
have given to Gen, Garfield, when the
probability is the majority of the popu-
lar vote is with Hancock. But in an
other respect their claim becomes ride.
ulous when the returns are examined.
Oregon gives Garfield about 900 major.
ity; Connecticut about 1000; New Hamp
shire about 1000; and Indiana about s.
900. So that in hOse four states change
of 6 900 votes or 80 would have elected
Hancock without New York. A change
Of 400 or 80 in Oregon, 1000 in Connec.
ticut, 1000 in New Hampshire, and 8,
500 in Indiana. In New York state Gar
field has only a plurality. The fact Is, a
good majority of the American people
are against the unconstitutional Repub-
lican party,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25

CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS by paying two
dollars will continue to receive the
STARK Co. DEMOCRAT until January 1882,
being about two months over year
This offer has been accepted by a num-
Der Of our friends. New subscribers will
also have the same extension Of time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25

We learn the County Commissioners,
having determined to raise the Court
House, have employed a capable archi-
tect of Cleveland to draw a plan SO as to
have an understanding as to the arrange
ment aud appearance.
The wants of the county demand more
room in the Court House, and raising
the building will give this, as well as
improve the appearance Of the structure.
When, finished, we doubt not, all will
realize and be satisfied with the i'm
provement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25

The annual report Of Postmaster GEN
eral Maynard is issued. He recommends
an enlargement and improvement of the
service, sets out the advantages of hav-
ing telegraph lines under government
control, and favors the adoption of a
postal savings system. The war on lot
teries will he kept up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25

ARMSTRONG. Of the Mt. Vernon Repub.
licun, sued Lecky Harper OF the Banner,
for libel, laying his damages at $50 900.
That editor must have a high opinion of
hims elf-must think he has much char.
ac'er, and that of an aristocratic kind.
He has no doubt sung the old song;
"What beauty did growr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25

JOHN r. LARGE, being taunted upon
the defeat Of H 4ncock at the Court House
the other day, said he chad lived eight
Years under drunken President, four
years under fraudulent President, and
supposed he could stand four years Of a
perjured one.-- Pitts. Post, 18.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25

THE Stark County Democrat has the
epiz Ioric Rep.
Tuat iato as had as the pnle.evil,
which fl cCs tho Rap Democrat
Cpms 10 think OF il, VIZ o-usve it IL
phil evil that is the matter with you
Rep
Yes, Credit Mobilier, DrGp'yer, Chi
uese fraud, "poll evil" the work Of the
poe evil party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25

THERE is some talk in New York about
appointing Corporation Attorney VIM,
c. Whitney, son-in-law Of II. B. Payne,
Comptroller Of New York in place Of
John Kelly. Both Offices expire next
week. The Board of Aldermen, which
is to conf, m the Mayors appointments,
is composed Of nine Kelly men, six Re-
pubIicans and seven Irving Hall men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25

JsAAoF MACK E q, Of Saudusky, an
nounces to the uIem oers # the 0niI Ell.
ltorial Association, that he nexf annual
meeting will be held Al o .nesvile, Ohio,
in he latter part Of January, and that
an excursion to Baltimore and Washing
ton is a part Of the program g.