davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04

And In accordance with Law. and m order Of
the Board Of Dirsetors. made on the twentieth
fsothl day Of June, 1881, % many shares Of
s.ch gsrcs, Of sach :toss = may % nses::asy
hoIss Of John xiddston 4 Son. No. ZIG Mont
Qomery street. San Francisco. California, on
MONDAY, the hftssnth (1sth) day Of August,
1881. Of the boar q one O'Clock ,. 4. q sSid
day, 70 pay aid dslinqueut assessment thereon,
tos.thss with eosts Of sdvsrusins and szpsnsss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04
NEW YORK MINING COMPANY.
~ Location Of principal place OF business

NEW YORK MINING COMPANY.
~ Location Of principal place OF businessg
San Francisco. California.
Location OF work.. Gold Hill. Storey county,
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby gwen. that 1t . meeting q
day Of July. 1881. an assessment (No. 2oI
Of Ten to- Gents per share Was levied upon
the capital stock OF the corporation. parable
Immediately, In United States gold coin. 70 the
Secretary, q tho once OF me Company. hoom
= s, no. |: ~, Bal Baiis si San AMI rrsneiseS. c SsHi a
ANY suck upon which this assessment shan
cemsiu unpaid on the sfghieenth C0thl day OF
Xugust, 1851, win b delinquent. and sdvsr.
tised for sale o. public auction. and unless
psynen. I, made before: Win b ,old @
TRABER, 1881. 20 pay the delinquent asssss.
ment, together With costs Of advertising and
D. L. THOMAS, sscr-tsy.
0ncs-Room 3. No. 81 Pine street. saa
Francisco STOCK and kzehanss suiiding San
ALTA sILvER HINIH0 cor.
a. PANY..Location Of principal pics q
Location Of works, Cola Hiii. Cola xiu
xin,ns District Storey county. Nsvsda
Nodce 10 hereby given, that % . msstineo Of
The Board OF Directors, held on the second ,ad)
day Of August, 1891. an assessment mo. al o.
~ Vsats We Per share wss isyist
upon he capital stock Of the ~eoFpontionJ
payable %msdiately, in United States so4
Company, Rooms 8 snde, No. so1 nostsomsFy
street.. ean frsncisoo, QAliionia.
Any stock npon which this sssessmsnt shaA
remain unpaid on the SIXTH (sthl day Of
bktTkhBkR.. 1854, will b dslinqusnt,
nc sdysrsissd fog .sls = public. 'auesiga.
ed On MONDAY. The TWENTY sixth eay
s.::sn.s.. ts:. ,ssl' VIZ : so q S z wv
1youts ofths PosEd @ ptsectoes.
VI. y, WATSON, esorsasy.
oess-ss q xss,gcSss, :asss 49,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04

!!!.:i! I! G. s Gag rs :: Z. .: .as'=
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04

WILLIAM WILLIE, SscrVtsRy.
oese-Room Ao. 9, Nsyeds b,oek. No. %
noatgonsfy, saeses - !ssnsisco, C1ifbghia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04
First Day-Nonday, Oct. 10.

Speed Programme
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

oFFIcR-nsS Raiirosd Depot. Gold Hill.
nm THOMAS GALLAGHER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04

PRANK 4. WISE, Secretary.
rs:ns Of God Hill. Main s'r';s; cola
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE-
COUNT AUDITOR
STOREY COUNTY
FOR TIE
Quarter Ending Jane soth. 1881.
OYrIcE OF COUNTY RrcolpxR
y Ex.0YYicIo AUDITOR,
Storey County. Nsv.)
mo THE HONORABLE BOARD OF

mo THE HONORABLE BOARD OF
County Commissioners Of Storey
county. Nevada:
9xSrLrxrx-In conformity with the re-
quirements Of Law, I have the honor TO
submit herewith my Quarterly Report,
exhibiting . full statement Of all re-
oeipts and disbursements for the quar-
tar year ending June so. 1881.
REcEIpTa-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04

FULL WEIGHT AND MEAsURf
GuARANTkkD.I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04

Aavsrsisisg Bssisess Creates bsss-
ncss-Frsnss and frsssesssS sss'
lsu-rhas - she E~1SsrAeAee %
All who Have fried H.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04
ROCKY MOUNTAIN COAL.

PRICES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04

omes-No. lIs oai,iOrnis strsst, Ssn Pm
cisco. California. JlySltd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04

omcs-Room 3. No. 81 Pine street, san
Francisco stock and Rxchsnes buildinG. San
kfanctsco. Oaliiefnia. ilyi0td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04

authorizing private lotteries, 10 wholly nm.
tensble. No authority has been produced
10 it, support and We are satisAed that
none can DO found.
In constituting this provision Of the Con.
stitution the last sentence Is - important
- the first.
II the trainers Of tho Constitution had
intended by the use Of the words: "No
lottery shall be authorized by this State"
TO only limit the legislative power 70 pub
lilo lotteries, conducted and managed solely
by tho State for the purpose Of raising
revenue, they would not have used the
language they did IN the concluding sen.
tence, "Nor shall the sale Of lottery tick
cts be allowed" These words clearly
show that II was not intended that any
lottery should DO authorized By this State
for any purpose.
The words "by this State" ~ used In
our Constitution, and the words In this
State" "or within this State . used
In the Constitutions Of New York, have
virtually the ssme meaning. 49,.
"No lottery shall be authorised BY this
State, nor shall the sale Of lottery tickets
be allowed" ~
This language applies 10 all lotteries.
whether public or private. To lotteries
conducted BY the State ; By the church;
BY private individuals by benevolent .
charitable assooiations. and BY corpora
TONS.
Ne lottery Of any kind can 30 suthor.
lied BY the Legislature under the present
Constitution. .
We again repeat what, II seems 70 us'
must be evident 70 every unbiased and I'm.
partial mind, that the language OF the
constitutional provision II TOO plain for
argument. That under u the Legtslaturs
cannot authoriss any lottery IN this stass.
and that The Act approved March ., 1884,
70 null and vsid.. 70 Z y elyn
We are conscious Of IL faot that u was
unnecessary - sdd snythtns 70 ths rsaeoa'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-26
A Paying Occupation.

The approach of the long winter
evenings calls attention to the matter
CT lamp, for withou. coed light
half the pleasure or profit is taken
from reading or study. Coal oil is
now in general use for Illuminating
purposes outside of cities or large
towns where coal gas is used, and
when proper lamp is used it is the
best substitute for sunlight vet dis
covered. The principle or plan upon
which the Student lamp is construc-
ted may be said to be the best in
use, but the lamp itself has always
had several Objectionable features
which we are glad to see are being
done away with in the new aspirant
for favor called the HONE LAMP"
manufactured by the Home Lamp
Co. of Cincinnati. The great Offices
ton to most other lamps is their liza
bility to be upset, the trouble to keep
them in order. and the poor light
given by them. The New Home
Lamp is Nickle Plated, and almost II
facsimile of the Student Lamp; it
has a handsome Ornamented clamp
by means of which the lamp can at
ence be easily adjusted to any posi-
ton upon the centre table, piano,
music rest. sewing machine, desk. or
by mean5 of handsome bracket,
which goes with the lamp, can be
placed upon the wall, and in what
ever position it is placed it Is absO-
lutely SAFE. This is the great feature
of excellence. but the New Home
Lamp combines also the patent ar
gand burner. a filling Indicator and
match box. No lamp has ever be-
fore been received with such unusual
favor or received such strong recon.
mendations from the leading journals
of Cincinnati. 1t is also endorsed by
such men as the mayor and pOstnas
ter, several insurance presidents and
express agents of that city as the
safest, most convenient and best
lamp made. The Company desires
agents in this locality, and any
smart lady or gentlema can make
Il handsome income during the next
six months by canyas,ing for its sale.
There is hardly a dozen families in
this county who will not want one,
and the price is so lew as to bring il
within the reach of all. For further
information address, Home Lamp
Co., Cincinnati, o., mentioning Qul
paper, and they will give ycu full
particulars and exclusive territory te
CANVASS in. n 2O-loW
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-26
Runaway Accident.

An exciting and serious runaway
occurred here Monday afternoon. A
fine span of horses driven by Patrick
Rowan and owned by Dennis Ryan,
Esq, took fright and ran down Alder
Street to the railroad track, where
the ST. Ugh was upset and Mr.. Rowan
was thrown violently to The ground,
but not seriously injured. The horses
continued their mad flight down the
track to the Depot, where they at
tempted to leave the track, when one
of the horses fell and injured himself
to such an extent that he was shot
where he lay. Upon examination it
was found that he had three of his
legs broken. and it is supposed that
one or more of the three were broken
before he fell. The span was valued
at $500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-26
Please Stop My-.What {!

"Tlnes are hard, nancy is scarce.
business is dull, retrenchmenl is IL
duty-please stop my"-whisky =:
"Oh, no times are not hard enough
for that yet. But there is something
else that costs me large amount of
money every year, which | wish to
save. Please stop my"-t0bacco,
cigars and snuff? mo. no, not these !;
but l must retrench somewhere /;
please stop my"-ribbons. jewels,
ornaments and trinkets? Notat all !;
pride must be fostered, if times are
Ever SO hard, but | believe can see
way to effect quite saving IN an
other directi0n-please stop N.Y.
tea, coffee and needless and un
healthy luxuries? mo, no, no not
these, [ cannot think of such sac
rifice but must think of something
else. All have it now. My paper
costs few cents week must save
that. Please stop my paper. That
will larry me through the panic
easily! [ believe in retrenchment
and economy, especially in brains"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-26
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court for Garrett
County was convened on Tuesday,
22nd inst. Present, Hon. Isaac II.
Kooken. Chief Judge. and Hon.
Joseph Dewitt Associate Judge, and
Vim. H. Hacans, REGISTER.
Among others were the following
proceedings:
S. S. Grimes administrative OF
Thos. Grimes, deceased, settled her
third and final account.
The last will and. testament of r.
A. Daily, filed for probate and rec
ord.
jackson w. Umble, administration
c. t. a., of Elisha Umble deceased
settled his first account.
The last will and testament of A.
j. StottIemire, filed for probate and
record.
Court adjourned to meet Tuesday
March 9th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-26

place, in appropriate regalia, met the
funeral c0rtege at the depot and par.
ticipated in the funeral ceremonies,
which were in accordance with the
rites of the Order. The procession
formed at the depot and marched to
the M. Z. Church, where the funeral
was preached by Bro. Right, of Phi
los Lodge. The procession again
formed. and preceded the corpse to
the cemetery, where the solemn and
impressive burial service of the Order
was performed, at the close of which
each Bro. Odd Fellow cast into the
grave branch of evergreen, in
accordance with the usages of the
Order. Altogether the ceremonies
were imposing, instructive and i'm
pressive.
"A public meeting will be held al
the Deer Park Union Church Thurs
day evening, March Sd, 1881, at which
time steps will be taken toward
building a Methodist Episcopal
Church in the town OF Deer Park.
The meeting will be addressed hy
Revs. Ison and Jones, of Oakland,
and Rev. N. l.. Baumgardner, of
Deer Park. Prof. Smith, of Keyser,
will entertain the audience with
choice music, Instrumental and vocal.
A II are invited 10 attend. Services
will commence at O'Clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-26
Personal.

DIR. f. III. Bartlett left here Mon
day for Baltimore.
Matthew Cullen, Esq, wife and
niece left on Tuesday for Florida, to
spend the remainder of the winter.
DR.. McComas and family returned
home on Thursday of last week from
II protracted visit in Baltimore.
Mrs. Ann Right, of Piedmont,w who
has been visiting al Mr.. johnson
Whites, returned home Monday.
w. Y. Waltz took a ride up to
Tunnellon Sunday to see his wife.
Bring her home Yantz, and save car
fare.
Edward Margroff, Tax Collector
was in town Tue,day and Wednes
day. receiving and disbursing county
funds.
John Wilhelm, Esq, of the Board
Of County Commissioners, has been
dangerously ill for some time past
with typhoid fever, but is now, we
learn, out of danger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-26
MARYLAND NEWS.

Eggs ars selling in Sharpsburg at
fifteen cents per dozen.
Fishermen say that shad will he
more abundant in the Choptank this
season than for many years.
Cambridge is becoming winter
resort for people from the North.
There are twenty strangers now
there.
A farmer in Montgomery county
has wintered twenty-five cartridges
in chaff. pen. and another has saved
fourteen from starvation.
Congressman Henry has appointed
Master Pearce Crisfield, of Somerset
county, to the vacant cadet.ship at
the Naval Academy.
The late thaw and warm rain have
had fine effect upon the growing
wheat, and the young plants give
promise of fine yield.
There is a model hotel landlord at
Pocomoke City who weighs 3O2
pounds and has regular boarder
who makes the scales kick the beam
at 205.
John Sherman, of Catoctin Fur
mace, has been lodged in Jail to an
swer for an atrocious assault upon Il
young girl living in the family OF DR.
! Wm. s. Mcpherson. ID
Messrs. Phelps & Co., contractors
on the G, orge's Creek and Cunber
laud Railroad, have completed tho
work with the exception Of some o
the station houses.
The scare about peach failure hs'
about subsidized. There are now 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-26

tensiye grazing farm, and is owned
by Hon. John S. Combs of Allegany
county. We now pass the spot where
the old Tomlinson mansion stood for
so many long years, and cross the Sal
isbury road, and down Little Cross
ing hill. to the famous Indian, or
sand spring. Here was quite village
in the days of the old road. In the
young days of the writer there was
some OF the buildings still standing.
This property is now in possession of
Schramn & Co, We go on down
Little Crossing hill and skirt the
farm OF the late Jacob Blocher, and
through the farm of Mrs. Stanton.
Here are several of the hest farms in
Garrett county. Now ownward by
Mr.. }. w. Blocher's. Mrs. Stanton's,
and others. Right opposite Stanton's
residence we cross to the south of the
National AL again, and close to it
till we come to another old land mark
of by gone days. Here is Little Cross
ing, ana Was once, one of the most
popular places on the National road.
1t is owned by Mr.. Eli Stanton and
mother. This is splendid mill prop
erty, and Stanton knows how to run
mill. But, Messrs. editors, my let
ter is getting too long. ! will close
at thisgsant for the present. If you
think this worthy OF a place in your
columns, | will try at no distant
day to trace the remaining part of
the old Braddock road through Gar
rett county.
Very respectfully,
A READER OF THE REPUBLICAN.
February 18th, 1881.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-26
The Old BraddOck Road.

EDITORS REPUBLICAN :-Having
thought perhaps it would De interest.
ing to at least some of the readers of
your valuable journal, to see in print.
the location of the old Braddock road
through Garrett county, and also
a few Of the old land marks by the
way, | send the following for pub.
licatiOn:
Our starting point will be at
Georges Greek, nearly mile west of
Frostburg. Here we ascend Great
Savage mountain, nearly halt way up
we enter Garrett county and 90 on to
the top of the mountain. We are
now over half mile south of the
National read. We now descend
Savage mountain till We come to the
old stone house, which was for many
years the ht me of Benjamin Vaughn,
who filed the Office of county sur.
veyer in his day. This property is
now owned by Mr.. Hansel of Frost
burg. Further on, we come to savage
river, and here is the place that Brad
dock gave strict orders to his team
sters, not to let the horses yet laurel.
for it would be sure death to them.
If it is poisonous TO horses, there is
plenty here yet to kill all the horses
inside of Maryland, and then some
left. We are now about a mile or
more from the National road at
Johnson's. We will cross the river
and ascend a spur of Little Savage
mountain. and skirt the farm of Mr..
Daniel Cary. till we come to the once
lannon's old Musslenan tavern. This
place was for many years the home
of the late John BIecher, and is now
in possession of Henry Blocker, son OF
John. 1t is large farm, and Henry
is good farmer. Next, we come ia
the farm of Basil Anderson, and III,
spur of Red Ridge, till we come tu
the residence of Philip Pope. Here
we cross to the north side of the Ma.
tional road, and 20 on down grade
till we come to 2 mile run. We are
now little north of Shade Mills
Here we ascend Red Ridge, and on
over till we come to Red Run. Now
we go up Meadow mountain and
down the west side to Little Mead
ows. Here is spot that shoul,
never be forgotten. Right here is the
place where Gen. Washington BULL
a breast work to defend his troop,
when crossing the mountains on on,
of his perilous journeys. Here to,
lived and died, Jesse Tomlinson, ON,
of the very foremost men of his day
and generation. This il very ex
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-26

A SUCCESSFUL MARYLANDER.-
The managers of the Illinois Central
Railroad express themselves as de.
cidedIy pleased with Vice. President
James G. Clark. who is native of
Frederick county, Md, and was
formerly president of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal. Mr.. Clark deyotes
himself more particularly toa super
vision of the line between Cairo and
New Orleans. In three years. time
he has put the road into such con-
dition that it can hardly be recogniz-
ed, with new track. new bridges and
new trestles. The running time from
Cairo to New Orleans has been re-
duced from thirty to twenty.one
hours, and the earnings have been
increased from S2,S00,000 in 1878 to
$4,000, 900 in 1850.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following IL list of real estate
transfers filed for record in the Office
of w. H. Tower, Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county, for the
week ending February %:
d. E. Offutt and wife to Mary E.
Hoye, ! acres of land also part of
"Sylyester." containing acres and
8 perches 5000.
A. G. Wotring and wife to Mary
w. Brown, part of Leon" contain
ing acres 1850.
j. II. Anderson and wife to K. Scott
Gilpin, part of "Glen Eyry," con-
tanning 80 acres $500.
j. II. Anderson and wife to Mrs.
A. A. Snyder, 99b acres of land $500.
Emil +. Droege and wife to An
ME M. Carder, lot in Deer Park
containing of an acre 500.
Mary Z. Hoye and husband 10
PHI. Mason, 10 acres of land; $3.50.
Jas. S. Johnson, Constable to Cath.
arine Costello, Military lot No. 1909
IS.
Helen S. Hessen and II. w.
Hessen, to VIM. p. Groves, part oil
lots No. A and 40 in "Pennington's
addition !" $500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-26

found that disarrangement of the
wheels on which the chains support
ing the gas.holder ran had torn a
small rent in the side, allowing an
exit for the gas as fast as ii was made.
The leak was soon stepped, and the
means OF lighting the houses and
streets restored.
John Robert, spinner at a mill In
Newark, Delaware. was returning,
with his wife, on Friday from visit
to EIkton, and both having been
drinking freely, the wife fell out of
the wagon. John was in hurry,
a. d not stopping, the wheel passed
over his wife's arm, breaking it. The
pair were married only two months
ago, and when that occurred John
had been widOwer barely six weeks.
He went to Wilmington Christmas
day, fell in love and was married on
New Years day. Now his wife
threatens to leave him for unfaith
fitness.
Judge Boswell, of Charles county,
recently sent John Cunningham,
stalwart Irish tramp, to the Houseof
Correction for three months. Cum
ningham, after his sentence, gave an
amusing account of himself, in which
there was PROBABLY very little truth.
He sid he had served On both sides
during the war, but since then he had
| gone into the marrying business,
He claimed to have twenty-five
wives, eighteen of whom were white
and four c0lored-two of the latter
in Tennessee and two in Mississippi.
His children numbered seventy-0ne,
the eldest two years and the youngest
two months old. His plea for
short imprisonment was not listened
to, and he has retired from the care
of his numerous families for three
months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-26
Band of Hope.

The regular meeting of the Band
of Hope was held ON Thursday of last
week. The programme was interest
ing and well rendered. The music
was unusually good, especially the
duet by Misses Ella Peddicord and
Ella Ison. The members of this orr
ganization are always glad to see a
full attendance, and an hour one
evening in each month can be profit
ably and pleasantly spent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-26
Collectors Sale.
hereby give notice that on the
2lst Day Of March A. D. 1881,

hereby give notice that on the
2lst Day of March A. D. 1881,
at the hour OF o'clock p m, at the front door
of the court house in Oakland, will offer for
sale to the highest bidder. for cash, all that
lot piece or parcel of land, lying and being
in Garrett county, known and described as
CHEVIOT DALE,
containing four. Thousand and thirty SIX
acres of land. Also, all that lot. piece or par
eel of land lying and being in said county,
called
HUNTING DALE,
containing one hundred and sixteen acres Of
land. Also. all that tract, piece or parcel OF
land lying and being in said county, called
MILL-SEAT,
containing seven acres Of land, more or less.
These are valuable timber lands, and have
been seized by me and will be sold TO satisfy
the sum of one hundred and thirty-seven dol
lars and three cents, with interest ron inc
list day of January, A. D. 1873, being tpe
amount Of State and county taxes due by the
heirs of James Cunningham, deceased, for the
year 1868, and also To satisfy the further sum
OF eighty eight dollars and thirty cents, with
interest from the LIST day of January A. ID.
1850 being State and County taxes due by tho
said heirs OF James Cunningham for the year
1879 said lands being assessed on the books
of Garrett county to James Cunningha as
heirs.
EDWARD MARGROFF,
2 2e3 Collector.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-26
List OF Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaim-
ed in the Post Office at Oakland,
February 26th, 1881.
Allen, N; Branagan, JAS; Cline.
Melie; Cox, JAS. E.; Collins, jeff, 2;
Davis, John W., 2; Emery, Lewis;
Harris, M. NJ; Hite, Alice A.;
Jones, Chas.; Reasener, Charlotte A;
Mclaughlin, Patrick; O'Brien. j.
w.; Stewart Melissa.
Persons calling for them will please
say they are advertised.
R. THAYER, P. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-26
A CONGREGATIONAL Meeting.

By order of the Pastor, n cSngre-
gational meeting will be held in the
Ev. Lutheran Church, at Oakland,
after morning service on the 9th of
February, 1881. All members and
friends of the Lutheran Church are
earnestly requested to be present as
the interests of the occasion will de.
nMnd their presence and vote.