davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-28
ArIoHA

The entrance Of Colonel James g.
Fair to Virginia this forenoon. on his
return from an eight months absence
on q little trip round the world. partook
somewhat Of an ovalionary character.
His numerous friends turned out to
meet him. They took him OF
the train at Steamboat Springs and
with a long line Of carriages escorted
him over the Geiger Grade to Virginia.
Az they entered that famous lop-sidsd
city Of sin on the ssgsbrush-olsd slope
Of Mt. Davidson q grand salute Of steam
whistles was turned loose, flags waved ct
the various mining and milling works.
people chssrsd along the sidsvalks. and
the stsrnally sunburnt old rooster him
SELF smiled all over his face between
srizzlsd top-kpot and whisksr. and said
softly to himself: my sons, I'm dam
glad to get back among you once more
and I'm dam glad to see that you :
dam glad to see ms"
Aside from political. financial, or III
other considerations. this reception In
honor Of MI. Fair wal highly oompli-
mentary to him personally. and showed
to q considerable extent the real sstima-
ton in which be Is held by the mining
and business interests Of the Comstock.
Fair As well a. Msckay came on the
Comstock poor. They did not come In
through the cabin windows. but had to
work on deck and aloft. and sleep in
the forscastls. until they could
DO recognized as worthy to 60 oft
among the officers Of the ship.
Mackay has no political ambition per-
sonally. and just o Fair for the frst
time develops . desire In that line,
or q desire on the part OF his
friends to make him the instrument
Of party success. recognizing his
real personal and political popularity, -
we'll a. financial ability. to carry and In
Huence success. All Of which 10 re-
spectfully submitted for the o~onsidsra.
ton Of the Republican party. And the
more squar.ly and actively IL IL oonsid-
cred the better.
Mr.. Fair IL publicly announced a.
candidate for United States Senator,
presumably and ezpsctsdly on the Dem.
ocratic ticket. That IL the proposition
for the Republican party in the State to
consider. Sharon Is supposed to have
the inside track with the Republican
party. and the question ciphsrs down to
whether he or Fair shall win.
Nevada has always been faithful to
the Republican party and loyal to the
Republic. She has never fsltsrsd In
her true allegiance to the government Of
our glorious old American Republic and
never will. Local influences are strong.
and II 10 the duty and province Of the
Republican party to see that everything
In that line Is properly regulated. Turk
must bs met with Turk. and Turks
must talk turkey or stand back among
the dunshill chickens.
This man Fair 10 good enough a. q
frst.class representative Of the mining
interest, and We oil know oil about him
in that way; but a. Q Democratic candi-
date for the United States Senate he will
not do, and he must not DO elected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-28

Commandsr-in-C Chief OF Heaven and
Earth IL the title which Aaron Davis has
bestowed upon himself. he is ~variously
regarded rs . ~lunatio. . knave, and o
divinity. Over . hundred persons hold
ing the latter belief have gathered
around him in Q colony at Walla walla.
Oregon. He II about to marry his son
to his daughter. In obedience to o COM
mand which he says be, has received
from heaven, In order that . line Of 81.
perior rulers may b founded. His fol-
lowers are servils In their allegiance. and
will hold NO intercourse with outsiders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-28
MASSEY.
H. Nsssy Aas Heard from Maine,
asa, - Usuai. Takes Prompt

-. N@Dy ~ A08E0 lrO4 A8AoUp
ssa, ~ Usual. Takes Prompt
GovxaSoR's ISLAND,
(Which II In the State nv New York;
September Is. 1880.
Ginsral Hancock and me heard Nv
Maine this mornin. We rejoioed.
Ginersl Singer, Of Mississippi. who
served under Lee from the time that
erats man took command Nv the Con-
iedrit forces to the anal surrender ct APP
pomattoy, WIZ affected 10 tsers.
THANK God" sed he. "for Maine.
The oountry's safe. Maine stands up
for the Yoonyun."
And hs and Ginsral Hancock shook
hands solumly, and retired to the next
room. wich they emerged from wipin
their lips.
Patsy o'shsuehnsssy. with bis voice
trenholm with smoshun, rsmarkt that
Maine he'd spoken. He wuz 20 joyous
over this triumf Nv purity that he shood
throw his bar open tonight. and drinks
wood be free 70 all troo Dimskrats In
his ward. Il WIZ too glorious.
telegraft the glorious noozs to Dee
kin Poeram at the Corners, and his an
ser cum back quick.
cit 10 too much. Basoom 10 illunin-
atsd, and va hsv clsensd out every mig
ger for Ave miles. The boys are still at
Glnersl Hancock took Il with the cam
impassivspis " . soljer. "Ths noozs
IL glorious" ssd he; 1--WE hsv won the
Hrst skirmish. but not the Anal battle.
It 10 time for decisive aokshen. for the
reel struggle comes Of In November.
Now IL our time. Nasby, git them
Grsenback documents together and
shove 'em thfo Maine. Hsv me an
nounst-in Msine-ez In favor nv on
limited gresnbscks."
Whose blesves Hancock isn't Q states
man don't know very much.
He immejitly sent . letter 10 Moo Jsr-
ssy. insistin on high protective tariff. and
another to Injeapy holdin that the pros.
psrity nv the ksntry demands free trade.
Senoe the Maine sleckshun Hancock
hez woke up, and 10 displayin rsmarks.
BILE capacity. ! now hsv faith In him.
Money IL comm In good. We hsv
$200. 900 to yoose 10 ssndin Ksntuckisns
to Ipjsany to vote In October. to make
shoor nv carryin that State. w course
Of We carry Injsany, that settles II.
The skies 10 brits. shell once more
hsv the Postofas ct the Corners.
PrraoLrUN V. Massey.
(Jubilant.)
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-28

Queen Victoria narrowly escaped an
accident during her recent journey to
Balmoral. At . station called Solihull.
not far from Birmingham, . signalman
was ovsrtaken by violent hemorrhase,
which 90 weakened him a. to inospaci-
tate him from attending to his duties.
The poor fellow. however. had presence
Of mind enough to place his lamp on
the line With the danger color facing the
engine. the driver Of which was thus
warned to reduce the speed Of the train.
The signalmsn was afterward found
lying exhausted near his post.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-28

Garfield worked against the Fifteen
Passenger bill, and President Hayes
vetoed 1t, thus defeating all Democratic
hopes Of carrying the Pacific coast on
any Chinese issue. Hancock and his
friends in the Solid South stand ready
to absorb all the Chinese cheap labor
that can Be- induced to come to this coast.
whether the cslsstials land In squads Of
fifteen or Ave hundred. Carloads posi-.
ton on the Chinese question IL smin-
emily sound. Hancock IL squarsly In
favor Of Chinese immigration. and has
nothing 70 say sgainst II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-28

Old winnsmucca 10 not dead. Not
withstandins the apparently well au.
thsntioatsd yarn about the "hssp old /"
fellow having passed in the last Of his
mortal checks. hs really has not been
dead at all. BE IL now running the
State Fair Of Reno. attends closely to
the cracked watermelon department and
never misses q chance for . square meal.
The ancient ohisitain looks happy and
content. like n Of Swimlsy's bosrdsrs,
and liable to live . hundred years or
more.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-28
A Case Of Suspended Animation.
R.no Ga.sl.s, Ssptemb.r "a.

Reno Gasstts, September a..
Robert Wiley, Q shssp-hsrdsr. ysster.
day found . man hanging to Q tree near
the road to Brooklyn. about six miles
from town. The body was suspended
by . baling rope and the hands were
free. Il wa dressed In light colorsd
trousers and o checked shirt. Mr..
Wiley did not see the face or disturb
the body. but came to town and reported
what be had seen. Mr.. Nsals and Watch.
man Ross went out to investigate. They
returned this afternoon. having buried
the body. It was . plain case Of suicide
and the body had been hanging for at
least two weeks. In the pocket was Q
poll-tax receipt made out In the name OF
A. Haag. Of Nevada City. An inquest
will shortly be held.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-28

ords and msmsntoss will Be placed
beneath that obelisk than has been thus
deposited beneath any monument or
public building in the United States,
and q few hundred thousand years from
now. when that obslisk may bs removed
to China. something more definite and
satisfactory regarding the past will DO
discovered beneath its foundations than
was developed on its removal from
Egypt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-28

Some OF the actors who have long
been identified with single plays are
now disposed 70 make new ventures.
Joseph Jefferson, after making . fortune
~ Rip Van Wrinkle, has taken up Bob
Acres, In "'The Rivals Sothsrn would
have appeared this season In Q new
character II sickness had not prevented,
disosrdlng the long fsmunerstivs Dun.
drssry; and Frank Mayo. after drawing
. great deal Of wealth for years from
Davy Crockett, has made what seems to
be an equal hit a. Van. the virginian.
In a new play.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-28

Rep~Iiieanism msaas ga government 9
de people. BY The people. for tie people"
Democratic party r~ls MEANS q sessrnms"'
Of tie people By the aris,orasy. for a'
arisioerasy. and not for de people or tie
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-28

ia my opinion the beat i~a,srssts Of tie
whole country. North and S0.iA. demand the
s.eesss Of the ticket headed By Ga,ssld and
AytAsr."-U. 8. GRANT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-28

A bronze statue Of Robert Burns,
designed for the Central Park, has Just
been oomplstsd In Edinburgh. It
weighs about three tons, and will be
brought to this country on mi Of the
Anchor Line steamers, that company, II
10 said. having offered to convey II free
Of expense.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
The Washb,sr,, I'olicy.

st. Charles Times-Dem.
We know of no Democrat of any promi-
nence who would justify the unseating of
a Republican Congressman who had been
fairly and honestly elected. Such an act
was never committed by the Democratic
party and there is no just reason for believ-
ing that such an unwarranted act ever will
be committed by them. Donnelly, however,
believing that he had been deprived of his
election by bribery, corruption and intimida-
ton contrary to law, sought to secure his
alleged rights throught the proper and lawful
mode of procedure in such cases, as he had
a right to do. He instituted a contest under
the forms of law, and proceeded to take tes-
timony in the case at the proper time and in
the pro per manner. The testimony showed
the charges of bribery, corruption, intimi-
dation and illegal voting in the interests of
Washburn to be true, which in extent and
effect was so damnable as to put to the blush
the methods of Louisiana, and deferred his
opponent from making bad matter worse
by any attempt at rebuttal, hoping, no doubt,
to cheek it through by blowing the fog-horn
of the party placed in the mouth of every
little slalwart who had more wind to spare
than he had brains to exercise. At least
the method adopted proves this to have been
the policy of Washburn.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN THEATRE.


This evening grand double bill is announced at
more attractive programme has been presented in
this city. The evenings entertainment commences
with the ever popular picture of Irish life in days
gone by, entitled 'Ireand as it Was" This play
abounds in features that command the attention
of theater-goers. When placed on the stage
in the excellent that characterizes
all the productions Of the Metropolitan
company, fail to be delighted with it. The
public have long wished to witness another perform
ance of Mr.. Murray's great specially, entitled
fy them this evening. "Selon Shingle" as rendered
by Mr.. Murray is the eccentric old Yankee
farmer that John E. Owens and others present to
the admring gaze Of fun loving public, and yet his
personation is in many respects very different and
by many considered superior to all others. There is
something entirely original in every new perform
ance and the audience is almost constantly kept in
roar of laughter. Don't miss this last opportunity.
THE GALLEY SLAVE.
At the Academy of Music, this evening, BARLEY
CampbelIs great Galley Slave company make their
first appearance and will doubtless receive the warm
reception justly due them, The company is one of
the very strongest that has ever appeared here,
and the play, "The Galley Slave" is pronounced by
the Eastern press and amusement public to be the
best of MIR. CampbelPs several successful produc-
tions. The company comes at disadvantage, never
having appeared here before, yet they are highly
spoken of, and the leading people those so well
and favorsby known in the East, that it is believed
they must do a very good business while in Mime
apolis. The company is headed by the celebrated
actress, Maude Granger who is supported by Sig
nora Majeroni, Frank Evans, j. j. Sullivan and a
number of other excellent people. The scenery and
costumes promises to be of rare excellence.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
NO. Hnrreu Dea,l,lrs.
o the Editor of the Globe

To the Editor of the Globe.
The following item appears in your issue of
the Sd inst, and would be passed in silence
but for the injustice it does to the young man
who wears the distinguished (?) honors unwill-
ingly attributed to me:
Mr.. E W. B. Harvey, not Hawley, as the other pa
pers had it, is the principal of the Elk River schools.
He was formerly principal of the High school on the
East side.
Now, MIR. Editor, this is too much, too much
by half-the first half, if you please; for the
transcendant honor of being principal of the
Elk River school has been won by other dis
tinguished educators, and never by me. The
last half is not FIR from the truth, and, how
ever much may regret that the honors of
eight or nine years in connection with the Min
neapOlis schools, could not be followed by the
browning glory of being principal here, 1 de-
rives sweet consolation from the reflection that
other great men have fallen far short of reach
ing the topmost round in the ladder of fame.
Being very modest little man, Mr.. Editor,
and desirous of doing exact Justice to ALL /
most respectfully request you to publish this
squib. l feel assured you will grant my re-
quest as you would do no man wrong.
E. W. B. HARVEY.
P. S.-A friend has suggested that, in view
of the approaching fair to be held in Minneap-
oils Elk River has already built mile and a
half OF sheds for the accommodation of stock,
a sort of suburban appendage you understand.
If you think that more will be needed, Just say
so, and we will extend it indefinitely.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
ROCHESTER,.
Adjourned,

ROCHESTER, April 3.-The Republicans and
Democrats both held their caucuses at the
same time yesterday, the former at the lookup
and the latter at the engine house. The Re-
publicans nominated for mayor, s. Whitten
treasurer ii. E. A. Holmep; assessor, G.. O.
torney, f. B. Kellogg; marshal, 81. Kalb, JUS
tice, 8. W. Eaton; school commissioner, p. L.
Dansingburg.
The Democrats on the city ticket put in nom
ination are:
For mayor, George Graves; treasurer, 81. A.
Brown; assessor, A. @. Sullivan; attorney f.
B. Kellogg; marshal, W. W. Reed; justice, l..
l.. Eaton school commissioner, P. l.. Bans
ingburg; street commissioner, John TurloW.
They also nominated their ward officers, as
follows:
First ward-For alderman, Fred Olds; con-
stable, VIM. Elliot; school commissioner, NJ.
J. Daniels; ward Justice, no nomination.
Second ward-Alderman, l.. Adler; ward
justice, Col. James George; constable, Thos.
McCabe.
Third ward-Alderman, L. Price; ward
justice, s. w. Eaton; constable, John De
Pugh.
The Republicans in the several wards made
nominations as follows:
First ward-For Alderman, Thomas Ireland
school commissioner, III. J. Daniels; consta-
ble George Sherman; ward justice, Robert
Maffet.
Second ward-For alderman, John G.. Crane;
ward justice, L. D. Benjamin; constable, j. Fl.
Wagner.
Third ward-For alderman, Frank Allen;
ward justice, s. W. Eaton; constable, no nom
ination.
Mr.. Nat Hammond lost his pocketbook, yes
terday, containing $40 in cash and some
notes.
James McCabe, the painter who fell from q
ladder, yesterday, while penciling the brick
front of Daniels building, was unconscious
during the night. He is yet in a precarious
condition, with chances against his recovery.
The Knights Templar drill on the schoo
house grounds attracted large crowd. Their
banquet at the Cook house was q success.
A change of time on the Winona Il st, Peter
railroad will take effect after Monday. The
western bound train will take dinner at Kaso-
ia.
Wesley Rice died this morning of consump-
tion Funeral To- morrow at 9 o. CLOCK
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
WISCONSIN NEWS.

Navigation has commenced at Green Ray.
Vernon county raised 100000 bushels of
wheat last year.
Ivy Thorson was fatally injured in recent
runaway at La Crosse.
Sheep breeders of Fond du Lac county have
organized q wool growers association.
Mumps and measles prevail among the stu
dents in the State university at Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. McNitt, of Beaver
Dam, have just celebrated their golden we'd
ding.
The regents of the State university have
agreed upon instituting separate chair in
agriculture.
The new bridge at Oshkosh. on the Fox
river, is nearly completed. 1t is of iron and
cost $2T 600.
William Compton, of Grand Rapids, aged
90, committed suicide by taking poison last
week. Cause, drunkenness.
Gov. Smith has issued orders for the organi-
zation of three new military companies-one
at Delevan, one at Fond du Lac and one OF
Oshkosh
The Oshkosh Standard which has been sued
by the Rev. Ct. @. Paddock for libel, in charg-
ing him with alleged complications with an in
teresting female SO rejoices in the idea of hav-
ing libel suit, that it offers to furnish for the
Rev. Mr.. Haddock the proper security for costs
in the legal prosecution of the case.
Gov. Smith has appointed the following trus-
tees of State institutions: Hon. Andrew
Proudft, as trustee for five years of the Wis
consin State hospital for the insane; Hon. Hol-
lis Latham, as trustee for three years of the in
stitution for the education of the deaf and
dumb. Hon. V. M. Adams, of West Salem,
was appointed a timber agent.
1t is reported from Fond du Lac that 81. M.
Kutchin, the present collector, will continue to
discharge the duties of that Office after the con-
frmation of Mr. Galloway, in Mr.. Galloway 3
name. The explanation Is that Mr.. Kutchin is
to have the office and Mr.. Galloway loans him
his name to beat the Democratic Senate which
refused to confirm Mr.. Kutchin.
Grand Rapids Reporter: One evening last
week, about o'clock, as Charles Linday, an
employe in one of our shingle mills, was cross
ing the bridge, going into Centralia, a couple
of persons pretending to be friends came up
from behind and tapped him on the shoulder,
and upon turning around, they covered his
head with a shawl and proceeded to rifle his
pockets, taking tberefrom about Sl75.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
HIS BIRTHPLACE WRONG.
The Reason Why John SwintOn Cannot b.
"A Candidate for President.

The Reason Why John SwintOn Cannot be
Candidate for President.
New YORK, April 2.-The following commu-
nicativn from Mr.. John Swinton explains itself:
To Messrs J. P. Mcclure and Albert Curtin,
st. Louis; Geo. A. Schllling, Chicago; Philip
Van Patten, Cincinnati; Dennis Kearney,
San Francisco; George Herzig, Detroit. and
Others
FRIENDS: l must notice the suggestion you
have made through the public press and other
wise within the past few months, that l would
be desirable candidate for President of the
United States before the national convention to
be held in Chicago next June, under the aus
pices of the Social Democratic party, the Cali
f rnia Workingmen's party, and other bodies
related to these in principles and objects. You
are unaware, my generous friends, that cannot
be candidate; for though my father was one
of the pioneers of the State of Illinois half a
century ago, and his bones have lain there forty
years, yet it was not my fortune to be born
within the territory of the United States. That
the convention may name a candidate fully
representing the decent principles which feel
sure it will put before the country is, my
esteemed friends, the earnest hope of
April 2, 1880. JOHN SwINToN.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
MANKATO.

DIR. Stauffer and family have removed to
Pipestone, which place they intend making
their future home.
The sociable took place Friday night, at the
Masonic hall. Although the weather was ex-
ceedingly disagreeable, as it was very muddy
and rained until a late hour, there was quite a
good attendance. Ice cream and cake were
served as refreshments. Dancing was kept up
until a late hour, and everyone thoroughly en-
joyed themselves.
The following aldermen and members of the
beard of education were nominated at the
Democratic cancuses last week:
First ward-Alderman, John Mahowald
member school board, VIM. Bierbauer.
Second ward-Aldermen, Stephen Lamm,
H. Guth to fill vacancy; school board, Daniel
Buck.
Third ward-Alderman, Chas. Parsons;
school board, DR.. @. F. Warner.
Fourth ward--Alderman, James Cannon;
school board, J. G. Wise.
DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION.
The Democratic city convention met on Fri
day afternoon, at the city hall, for the purpose
of nominating city officers
Stephen Lamm was elected chairman and Dr.
@. f. Warner, secretary.
The chair appointed Messrs. Geo. Maxfeld,
N. Weis P. H. Carney and J. M. Broome a
following delegates entitled to seats in the con-
vention
First Ward-Wm. Bierbauer, Geo. Maxfeld,
J. Mahowald, j. Schieman, j. Kutoff, G..
Bienapfe, F. Krou, j. G.. Gebhard, and NJ. W.
Ulrnan.
Second Wards. Lamm, N. Webster, A..
Busch, j. G.. Simpson, H. Himmelman, j. s..
Hinckly, and N. Weis.
Third Ward-P. Il. Carney, O. F. Warner, q.
DeGroodt and Wm Bradley.
Fourth Ward-D. Sullivan, Fl. Hallman, and
J. M. Broome.
The secretary then read the call of the city
convention.
The chair appointed three tellers e. Kron,
A. Busch, and J. M. Broome.
An informal ballot was had for mayor, re.
sulting, ]. r. Tinkcom, 16; r. 81. Rose, 6; M.
Ulman, l.
On formal ballot j. Z. Tinkcom received
II, Rose, 5, and Ulman, 1. Mr.. Tinkcom was
declared the nominee.
An informal ballot was had for city recor-
der, resulting j. E, Diamond, IA; John Ho-
dapp, u N. Young. l.
On the formal ballot J. e. Diamond re-
ceived 13; J. Hodapp, 10. Diamond was de-
clared the nominee.
Isaac Marks was nominated for city treasur-
er by acclamation.
P. K. johnson and @, Leonard, the present
incumbents, were nominated for city justices.
The chair appointed the following city COM
mittee: j. @. Hinckley, chairman; Geo. Max
field, First ward; A. Busch, Second ward; o. T.
Warner, Third ward; and d. Sullivan. Fourth
ward.
Adjourned
Daily globe., 1880-04-05

The GLOBE, as at present advised, does
not believe that Mr.. Springer entertained the
corrupt proposition sent him by some of the
Washburn gang, but he certainly makes a
very lame excuse for his change OF heart.
He says when he expected to vote for seating
Donnelly he had not heard Washburne's side
of the case as presented by GeH:- Kiefer.
This is thin. Kiefer presented no testimony.
All the testimony taken was printed months
ago. When he stated he should vote to un-
seat Washburn and seat Donnelly the evil
dence was before him and neither Manning 8
or Kiefer's digest had been presented to the
committee. He will have to invent some
other reason if he hopes to give plausible
excuse for his flop.