davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-08

number of letters lately from representative demo-
Gratis in the West. some advocating Bayard. some
Thurman. some Hendricks and others Tilden. would
not like to say this f In advance who Is my first
second choice. II a Western man Is nominated for
the first place the ticket my people would support
either Mr.. Cox Mr.. Hewitt for Vice President.
Senator Eaton is also we'll thought of in the West
consider Hewitt one OF the ablest men in Congress
to-day He is man who thoroughly understands
everything he takes hold of. II Tilden of
his cipher despatch troubles all right think it is
but just that Tilden and Hendricks be ticket
again. / do not think that Tilden has ever used
dollar to purchase influence votes ever at
tempted anything Of the sort. think he is man
who would spurn to do anything OF the kind. All
that is wanting is for Tilden to make aggressive
fight. and the men who voted for him and supported
him in 1876 will do 90 again in $780,"
Mr. p d. Wgginton. Fourth district of California.
says:-"Our people are most emphatically and de-
cidedly opposed to the denomination Of Tildcn.
Why? Because he couldn't get electoral vote
from the Pacific coast. The democracy of the
Pacific coast not satisfied with him, and tho
greatest reason why they not is because he sat
still aud never expressed his opinion. and allowed
Hayes to steal the Presidency from him. The Pacific
coast democrats prefer Thurman Presidential
candidate. He is our first choice. and Hendricks
comes next. Oh, no. the greenback movement can't
hurt ont there. 1t win not weaken the democracy.
Yes think Hayes veto Of the anti-Chinese bill will
give US the Congressional delegation from Cali
fornia."
The New York herald., 1879-03-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE,

Mr.. Frank Jones, First New Hampshire district.
declined in strong language to express his alleged
opinions.
The New York herald., 1879-03-08
CONNECTICUT.

Messrs Landers. Warner and Phelps. of Connect
cut declined to express any opinions ut this time
to their personal preferences or judgment. There
many considerations that will influence their
choice including the organization and action Of Con-
gress at its next session. whether extra regular
that they were all inclined to withhold any express
Nith slon OF & preferences q least for r. the present
would place in the field.
The New York herald., 1879-03-08
COLORADO.

the House from Colorado says:-"My judgment IL
that IL Mr. Tilden maintains his health he is by
the most available candidate that be placed In
nomination by the democracy In 1880. When
consider the very wide gulf between the democracy
OF the East and OF the West upon the financial ques
ton it is plain that must have candidate
who will have presented in him question OF such
overwhelming magnitude and Importance that the
financial question will sink into comparative insig
nhcance Now. the fact that Mr.. Tilden
cluded from the Presidency-not to use harsher
term-and that national crime was committed in
that action that only be wiped out by his renom
naton and election. makes him such candidate II
his health is preserved he will be the choice OF
people,"
The New York herald., 1879-03-08
CALIFORNIA.

Mr.. J. X. Luttrcll. Third district. spoke unre.
ssrveiiy '-'"rho drift OF the latest information
have from my State Is la favor of Thurman. Hen.
dricks has u good many friends there. between
uondrcks aud Thurman u is hard to tell which has
the inside track Thurman. being In the senate, is
fresh before the people. few OF the papers i'm my
ktats st have tho ticket or 1876 at their
and refusc to nks u down. i think Bayard L. the
strongest that be put up from the East--,hn
y my honest opinion. Thurman is very strong m
tho West. and 90 u hendricks. From conversation.
With many EASTERN people who have come here to
the sspsiSl havc gained tho impression that layar
eoE prusidont and some good Western man for Vice
frssient would bo the strongest ticket we could mn
up. 1 think. however, that II Tildcl comes out OF
ehxs cipher dsspatch affair all right lao is going to be
very Formidable man. There Is strong sentiment
IN the West that no swintlcd out of the pr.si.
doncy. and Of course he vidcstcs himself he will
bs . very formidable II s carly AZ yot TO ,ak
G-saA thess things lwin add thaA haU reccivui
The New York herald., 1879-03-08
DELAWARE.

Mr.. James Williams, who constitutes the entire
delegation from Delaware. remarked, after some de-
liberation :"Well, as to 1880. we don't believe in
unlucky men, and hence are not very strong for
Tilden. The old man, however. Is very adroit and
understands the process Of putting himself at the
head of ticket better than any else in the
country. No doubt about that In the world; but I
don't think he could be elected. and I'll tell you
last campaign. have clearly shown that in
order to succeed must have this large. float
ing, Independent vote OF the county. most
of which comes from the republican ranks. If they
nominate Grant, as now seems more than probable,
must have man to walk of with the liberal bal
lots which Grant has been able to control since
1858. and cannot control in the future any better
than he has In the past In order to this vote
need candidate with pure conservative record.
who will defy attacks from any quarter and thus
command the respect and confidence of voters not
allied to the democratic party. In my opinion no
one could meet these requirements halt rs well as
Bayard, aud Delaware is for him solid"
The New York herald., 1879-03-08
ARKANSAS.

Mr. Lucien c. Cause. First district of Arkansas. de-
clares himself emphatically opposed to tho renom-
inAtion Of Tilden. He had always opposed him.
"Whcn the time comes our delegation will select
somebody very different from Tilden who failed to
Ny hrst choice would be Mr.. Thurman, and next Mr.
Bayxrd But Mr. Hendricks In about w much favor.
ite ~ Mr. Thurman. Some of my people think Mr.
Hendricks too timid for great party leader, but
do not share their opinion. Grant would poll the
bArysst vote against u.s. but there Is danger Of his
carrying tho State"
Mr. William 4. Ssmous. Second district. ssys:-
sour pcople will not be for Tdcn. think but there
u no hostility folt toward him. We regard him AZ
an upright aud honest man. but our choice runs to
Thurman first and then to Hendricks or Hancock
divergence between him and them the financial
question. and they do not prefer him. Grant would
bs the most formidable nominee the other side
think he will get delegation and all the southern
delegations in the Kspublican National Convention
but carry no Southern State.
Mr. Jordan L. Cravcns. Third district. says:-"AIy
people not Tor Mr. Tildcn. Their choice IL either
nr. Thurman Mr.. Hendricks"
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Guntcr. Fourth district. fails to
go any sign of tho Tilden nt his district
~My people" ho says, Ian for Mr.. Hendricks first
and AIR. Thurman second and for all the others in
preoronce W Mr.. Tildon. Ddt Mr.. fldcn will have
thor free support IL he Is nominated. There
y an Impression with them that no Ia strong
because be ran we'll before. Tho greenbackers
resleetable minority In region, but the move
mont is waning the 'grcenbackers being satisned
with tho domocratic record In Congress on the
money question. and they will cooperate with our
party Grant would DO tho strongest candidate
against u.s."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-23

The Literary Exercises
Will be held on the COURT HOUSE LAWN.
PROGRAM Me-:
1-Introductory remarks by the President Of
the day.
Music by the Band
3-Inyocation by the Chaplain
4-Vocal Music
5-Reading of the Declaration Of Independence.
6-Music by the Band.
7-Drake's Address
S-Yocal Music.
9-Oration.
I0-Muslc by the Band
ll-Benediction.
Commodore w. u. Kelley win fire
National Salute at sunrise, meridian and
sunset from the battery.
Boys and girls will be presented with banner
upon entering the procession,
FIREWORKS.
There viii be Grand Display OF Fireworks in
the evening
All are Invited To Participate In the
Celebration OF tiic Birthday
or the Republic.
ie23:td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-23

A woman named Marceline Guiot,
rs years of age, has just been con-
demned to death by the Court of Assize
or the Vienne, in France, for one Of the
MOST abominable crimes on record. She
forced her step-daughter, little girl of
5, to take with her soup sixteen pins,
two needles, and some pieces of wood,
and the unfortunate child expired in
the most horrible torments. There
could be no recommendation to mercy
even from a French jury in such an
strocious case.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-23

A boiler explosion at the East Texas
mine near Reading, Pennsylvania, blew
Che building, in which it was situated,
TO atoms and killed six persons out
right and fatally wounded several
others. The engineer, one of the vic
Tins, left statement in which he AYERS
that he notified the contractor, three
months ago, that the boiler was unsafe.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


The Eureka Leader has assumed the
role of martyr to railroad influences
in Nevada. 1t asserts that its editor
and publisher; Mr. Fred. Fisk, one of
the representatives of Eureka county in
the late Legislature, has been hunted
and bounded by the railroad pack be-
cause, as legislator, he refused to
wear the corporation collar, and voted
as the platform on which he was elected
pledged him to do. 1t charges that
railroad influence is almost omnipotent
in Nevada, and cites the persecution of
Mr.. Fisk and the attempts of the Eu-
reka and Palisade Railroad Company
to prevent business men from patroniz-
ing it, as proof of the assertion. But
in the face of these assertions it becomes
ecstatc over the Republican nomina-
tions in California, which, the
San Francisco Chronicle, as pronounced
Republican paper as is published on
the coast, says, were Dictated by the
railroad company, and nominated by
the machine" which is run in its in
terests.
Ii the Leader is sincere in its opposi-
ton to monopolies and is at heart what
it strives to be in name, the champion
of the people" how comes it to be SO
enthusiasticaIlyinfa of the success
of the railroad candidates in California?
Does its sympathies, in the struggle be-
tween the corporations and the people
extend no farther than the terminus of
the narrow gauge? Why does it urge
its California reaaers to support aticket
nominated by the same influences which
it says, controlled the Legislature of
Nevada, and attempted to drive one of
It's publishers out of Eureka for refusing
TO obey its mandates 1t is scarcely
possible that journal which processes
so much love for the people and hate
for corporations as the Leader, Is SO in
satuated with party name, as to sup
5, port ticket, simply because it is called
Republican, which one of the leading
Republican papersof California charges,
is " headed by a monopolist who was
nominated by the corporations. There
are many persons, Democrats as well as
Republicans, in this part of Nevada,
who entertain an exalted opinion of
the Leader, and sympathize with it in
it's struggle with Mr.. Mills, that would
like to know why it SO enthusiast
cally endorses in California a power
which it denounces in Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-23

The President has approved of the
bill making appropriations for Iegisla-
tive, executive and judicial expenses of
the Government for the fiscal year end
lug June Both 1880, and the ephemeral
popularity which he acquired by the
indiscriminate exercise of theveto power
is on the wane.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-23
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

house, containing five rooms, situated on
Third street, below \. Leyy's store. Is offered
for sale at a bargain The title TO the lot 4
from the United States, and the location is one
q the most desirable in town for residence
The house Is subss lntially built and convently
arranged for residence For terms apply to
MRS JENNIE TAYLOR.
Wnnemucca, June 20, lS79. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-23

There is great excitement at Laramie,
Wyoming Territory, over rich silver
mines near the city. The ores assay
from 5000 to 5000 per ton, and exper-
ienced miners are confident that the
new district is fully as rich and extern
sive as Leadville.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-23

Nj. II. NJ. Smallman and his wife,
Amelia Hogden, who brought suit in a
San Francisco court against Bonanza
Aackey, were sentenced last Saturday
10 four years in San Quentin.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-23
NOTICE.

After this date win sell goods for cash only,
and viii endeavor to sell same TO my patrons at
figures coniormable to a cash basis.
.s--... r. w. WOOD.
Winnemucca, June q, 1879. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-23

laura Baker Of Clarksburg, Ind, ,
was forbidden by her parents to keep
NJ appointment with her lover; so she
wen. out and hanged herself.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-23
FTREMENs UNIFORM BALE


Committee If arrangements
W. Sutherland Geo Turrittin.
Frank Fellows, Ferd Reid,
W II. Lissner.
Floor Director.
Ferd Reid.
Flour Managers.
W. Fl. Lissner,- Frank Fellows,
Geo Turrittn, i. c. Robins,
L. L. Richard.
limitation Co,as,sttsp.
wISNgNuccA.
winnemucca Hose Company No.
PARADISE.
III. Morse, c. ". Hnkey.
SPRING CITY
Geo. Belll W. II. Carlow.
0oLcoSDA-
NJ Meador, Louis Lay.
MILL CRY.
James Gould, c. T. Taylor
HUMBOLDT House
l.. A. Blakeslee +. G. Mcclellan.
USIoSvHLE.
Paul Laveaga, Thos. J, Hadley.
RYE PATCH.
A. Westfall, A. opley.l
oREAxA.
L. n Carpenter.
BIG. MEADOWS
H. y. Marker, Capt Asher.
cANP NJ DERMIr.. WILLOW CREEK
Chas. Bowling. II. II. McColly
REBEL CREEK DCs GLEN
Frank Snapp. Richard Granville
Door Keepers
FRANK Naramore, W. Sutherland
The hest OF Music has Been Engaged
for iIe Occasion.
TICKETS e. ~
supper ut Central Mstci.
iell-td,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-23
WANTED.

OK Transfers, good meu. viii find steady
employment at good wages " Camp McBcrnit.
Apply Immediately 10 +. e. Brougham al the
Post. or Ferd. Eied, Wnnemucca.
A responsible man i also wanted 20 contract
for cutting and Putting up 40 tons q hAy; 200
tons 70 be stacked. and 30 tons 70 be- baled
+ All implements and machinery for eating and
baiing VIII be furnished: also one Yoke 81
oxen for baling press. The machinery Is in per.
fc5 order, the has press being Potaluma No.
2 press.
For further particulars apply as aboys-to
+. r. Brougham or Ferd Reid.
. June ID, 1879 II
Daily globe., 1879-06-04
PERSONAL.

J. W. Van vliet, Esq, Wilson, Wis, in the
city.
Sylvester Kipp, Esq, Henderson, at the Olar-
endon.
Wilhelmj, the violinist, is guest of Colonel
Aliens.
Hon. VIM. Dunlap, N. P. Junction, is regis
tered at the Merchants.
Hon. Isaac Staples, saltwater, was looking
about st. Paul vest erday.
Hon. w. H. Holton, Elk River, wa among
the visitors to st. Paul yesterday.
John J. Rhodes, Hastings, was talking farm
ing implements in the city, yesterday.
Mr.. Fred Gutherz, associated with Gen.
Flowers in the management of Elmo Lodge,
and bride, arrived yesterday and are now To-
Gated at the lake.
Dick (R. F. Combs, an old time st. Paul
ite, but now of Taylors Falls, is in the city.
''Dick' is the same CHEEKY soul as ever, with
warm smile and hearty words for all.
Hon. H G. Woodbury., Milton, Waseca
county, favored the GLOBE with call while in
the city yesterday en- route to Saltwater to at
tend the session of the Grand lodge I. O. O. f..
Melville d. Landon, (Eli Perkins) accom-
panied by his wife, reached st. Paul yesterday
morning on his return from his visit to Win.
| nipeg Mr.. Landon returns more than de-
| lighted with what he saw and enthusiastic
over the great crop prospects visible along the
entire route from st. Paul to Winnipeg. Mr.
Landon proposes to spend day or two in
looking about st. Paul. He has headquarter,
| at the Merchants.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

The Sunday Floater Identified-A Suicide.
: The GLOBE on Monday noted the finding of q
body of a man on Sunday ir the river about
three miles below the city. The body was
identified yesterday as being that of Edward
Lutzulbuurgen, man who lived on the Como
road about two blocks beyond the junction of
Rice and Martin streets. A GLOBE reporter
visited his late residence and learned from his
wife that he left home last week, Tuesday
morning, and has not since been seen alive. He
worked for G.. Gotzian, and on the morn
ing in question told his wife that she need not
put up his lunch, as he would be home to din.
ner. The next time she saw him was when she
recognized his remains at Oakland cemetery
She searched for him through the week without
avail, and thinks he committed suicide b,
jumping into the river Tuesday night. She at
tributes his act to ill health, while neighbor
hood gossip alleges an unhappy home to be tn
cause. He leaves wife and two daughters
one of them being subject to fits and PARTIAL.
| insane.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04
California Vorkinamen.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-The Workingmen's
State convention assembled in this city to day.
Thirty counties were represented and delega-
tions from others are expected. Denis Kear-
nty called the convention to order and deliv-
cred an address reviewing the origin of the
present condition and future prospects Of the
party. Reference to the proposed repeal of
the national banking act and the issuance of
all money direct from the treasury of tee
United States NIT with much enthusiasm from
the convention. While the committee on Gre
dentials was in consultation resolution was
adopted of respect to the memory of the late
Gen. Shields. The committee on credentials
having reported, committees were appointed
| on resolutions and permanent organization and
| order of business. The. committee reported
| in favor of Denis Kearney for permanent presi-
dent, which was received with the greatest ap-
plause. After deciding upon the order
of business the convention adjourned till to-
morrow to give the committee on plato m
time to report. Proceedings of the convention
thus far harmonious, though marked by ten.
dency to prolong discussion on minor topics
noticeable at previous conventions of working
men, and somewhat delayed by ignorance Of
parliamentary rules. It is understood thai
there is an element in the convention in favol
of new constitution party movement, and il
is expected that it will show its hand to-mor
row, either in an attempt to carry or split thu
convention. 1t is considered, however, thai
this element is not sufficiently strong to carr,
Daily globe., 1879-06-04
MADISON.

Visit of Inspection to the North Wisconsin
by Stats Officials and Other Dignitaries-
Sale of Four Per Gents.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, May 3.-This afternoon, at
o'clock, special car, attached to the regu-
lar Chicago & Northwestern passenger, left
for Hudson, having on board the Governor
and other State officials; Judges Cole, Lyon
and Taylor, of the supreme court; several
New York capitalists; representatives of the
press, and Hon. Philetus Sawyer, of Oshkosh,
president of the North Wisconsin railway.
The party go to inspect the last twenty miles
of that road, and see whether it is entitled
to an apportionment of the land grant. The
party will reach Hudson tomorrow morning,
spend the day inspecting the road, and re-
turn to Madison Thursday morning.
The sale of government per cents COM
menced at the postofice to-day. There was
considerable of rush, the banks engaging
men to buy them up.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The White Bear "Blood on the Moon
Contest in Active Progress.

=
The White Bear "Blood on the Moon"
Contest in Active Progress.
The county commissioners held their regular
June meeting yesterday. a communication from
Treasurer Rice stated that he had not had time
to prepare monthly statement owing to the
rush of business in paying taxes.
The monthly expense account of the board
of directors oflthe aims house and hospital for
May, amounting to l, ,250 "a, was submitted and
800 was voted for the ensuing month. 3,sz- g,.,5
Mounds View to the Hennepin county line
was ordered. Aspecial meeting of the board
was ordered for August 9Th, to consider a
petition for new road in Rose and New
Canada townships.
The celebrated White Bear road fight came
up and the committee report was presented
adverse to the change proposed by the petit
tion of Mr.. Webber and his associates. "A
long discussion ensued on this matter. Mr..
j. B. Beals appeared as attorney for the pc
titioners and he was followed by Messrs.
Wni. Markoe, Hinckley and Webber in be-
half of the change, and Messrs. Getty and
Leip spoke against it. The matter was post
poned to special meeting to be held on the
9TH. s,,sf
The auditor was instructed to call upon
tho treasurer for his financial statement or
the 18th. The committee on public build
ings was authorized to buy years suppl,
of wood. It was voted to hold the july
meeting on the first day of the month. Ad
journed.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04
either point, and that tho proceedings will be
conducted to q successful termination.
Illi,.ois. Judicial Electio,s,

CHICAGO, June 3.-The following is the re-
suit of tho judicial election in Cook county:
Democrats Rogers 3O,S2l, McAllister 25,9l1,
Moran 25,617, Barnum 25,2lS, Tuley 2s0l7.
Republicans-ooth 1886, Buell. 1919.
Rosenthal l8 46S, Williams II ,239, Reed Is, ,0A2.
Average Democratic majority 8,229. For su-
preme court judge, majority of Diokey, Demo
Twelfth circuit the Republicans elected all
their Judges Reports from the State at large
are scattering but Indicate that where partisan
nominations were made, the Republicans gen,
orally elected their candidates by small maiori-
ties. The vote was very light, especially where
there was but one ticket, as happened in several
circuits.
CAIRO, ILL.,, June 3.-Returns from twelve
counties show 4, 200 majority for Mulkey, Dem.
ocrat, for supreme judge. His election is gen
orally conceded. Baker and Harker, Republic
cans, and Browning, Democrat, are probably
elected circuit judges.