davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MoCoRM1cy

ATToRNEY-G GENERAL MCCoRMICK's
interview, published in the Gavesron
Neaos, is reported by the D alas Times
IS not one of the patent kind wherein
the man who is to be interviewed ID
simply told that an interview with, OF
rather from him, Is desired, and IN the
course of time he furnishes the inter.
view all written out, questions all pro-
pounded by himself and answers fixed
to each one so a. to bring in the next
question naturally.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-22

THE impression grows that the col
ored cadet at West Point was assalle J
by nobody but himself. The more
closely his case is examined, the
stronger becomes the proof that be
was shsmmipg in order to create SYM
psthy and to syoid failure to pass hit
examination. II this prove true, he
may credit himself with having done
an injury to the cause of the race
which he representa-. His conduct will
simply have the effect to strengthen the
prejudice that already has vigorous ex.
istence,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-22

IT>Is TumOred tnat Senator Jones, OF
Nevada, has bought large interest IN
the Texas and s.. Louis Narrow
Gauge railway, and that he purposes
to connect it with his mining interests
IN New Mexico. Let us hope that this
is one Of the Eumors thst may prove
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-22

II Il reported that Col. culberson
viii not be . candidate for reelection
to Congress. II this be 90 the stats
viii lose sn excellent representative In
bis retirement. Il IL said that upon
tins bare run0r the candidates are
springing up in the second district
thicker than armed warriors behind
Csamus,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-22

AFTER Il has been stated that Eu-
genie supported herself at Chiselhursi
with money obtained from the sale OF
the imperial crown, 1t hss made its sp.
pesrAnce. Just before the ex-Empres'
sailed for Zululsnd, she presented the
crown, studded with 90 many precious
stones, to the church Of Notre Dame
des Victories, in Paris.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-22

POLK cUuLtJ ID mVcrsts declare
against Governor r ,berts, and, strange
tn say, upon the ground that be is not
q sound Democrat and now We do
wonder if disguised Greenbackers and
republicans were not running the ma
chine.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-22

TIE STATESMAN asks that those who
assume to represent the Democracy OF
Travis county in convention to-day
have proper regard for party, the rec
ord.of which Is honoroble and the
principles of which are founded upon
everlasting truths.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-22

TIE clsy cuunry Democrats showed
good sense in not Juggling INTO their
c invention, directly or indirectly.
questions pertaining to state politics.
There should be no state question pre-
sentsd in any Of these conveutions.
nov bang held,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-22

THE Williamson county convention
voted to retain the ,wo-:hirds rule in
the national convention, and endorsed
Governor Roberts by vote that would
have been unanimous had it not been
for the Curious Gnat, with one other
delegate, voting against him. Discover
ing that he could not run the Democracy
of Williamson county, Henderson be-
came an Independent candidate for the
Legislature. Gnst is one of those fel-
lows who never thought "'Twss ever
thus" etc. He is an irrepressible buzz
zer
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-22

COSvExrloS s. ara here. sh1 the
dark horse Is On stAnpsss. A part
Of the stable is ss Washinstoa.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-22
WAT ER s.

5 octave, $3.50 ORG aN-is tops, sets OF
sroeda. octave coaplsr and sub hsse. Patent
grand organ and knee swell. b ack walnut case
with handsome mirror top stool sac book, onls
eei.oo
WATERS, octave Rosewood piaoo-, with
etoal cl,,th yer and instruction book, only
$500. WATERS "a octave r s-e~ood riauoe
with . c.,l, cloth cover ant- Instruction hook.
ronly si5f 50 ali my ineFrnments nes and ful-
y warranted Send for i1ustrtfed caEogue.
I. LEEDS WATERS. Ageat. 1sS y las William
street, New York. 7. o. Box i7sa
eraaf
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-22
MAKE EEIS Lay.

An Rnxlish Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist usw
ltaFeliinx n this oouttry. says that most Of the
HcsSe and Gsatt,o Powders sold here WORTHLESS
trash. Hekays that Shcridan's Conditiln Powders
Are ahso,rtey rlre and immensely yaleabios Aosh
faE On esrta vii make he.e lay hke >herltan's
Co1aition goNdcrs. Dose one tesspoCnfnl 10 one
siint IaasI
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-22
new Rich blood!

Parsous' PIlrgqfsye Pills make New Rseh
Hood Aud viii completely change tho blood in tho
entire syrsei ia ttree inonfts Any person who viii
take riii each Esnt from Ito II weeks nay ka r0-
etorec 70 SQUAD health ~ slrh thizg b. posslble
Seut l,y EIail for letter stamps. l. =. JOHNSON
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-22

LGATE No. cOo'ed dbs:Er PIe;urs s
And. Send stamp for package. .ECABBEY BaiIaoxT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-22
Partisan Architecture.

A correspondent. writing from Paris,
makes the following architectural COM
ments : Paris has been rebuilt from end
to end. and the churches and palaces.
freed from the sheds and novels that
chung around them In picturesque flthi.
ness, stand out In all the glory OF their
towering facades ; but II 10 In vain that
you will look for style In private houses.
The maximum OF rent being the princi.
pal object aimed at by modern builders,
every now house 10 Q cross between
. barrack. and vaguely suggests Q
mandatory. The equalization OF
wealth. the lamsntabls sbsenoe OF
taste in modern French architsotsots
and the disinclination OF paint.
ers Of talent to devote themselves to
decorated work are amongst the causes
which present the development Of style In
private dwelling houses. Some few land.
lords show their good taste BY initiating
the past, and reproducing a. nearly a.
they can the luxury OF the grand epoch
OF French domestic art. Paris, however.
10 one OF those rare cities where you find
here and there an oasis In the midst OF
the desert. All the quarter around the
Hotel dc Vile. the Place dss Vosges and
all the Marais quarter IL full OF the pal.
aces Of the old nobility Of France, which,
a. fashions changed, passed into the
hands Of the ~bourgeoisss. and now have
for the most part, been converted into
manufactures o. warehouses. Their
houses are often fins specimens OF Re-
naissanco or Bourbon architecture.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-22
VACCINATION.

There ID ct last An Anti. Vaccination
Society In New York. though hostility
to the propbylactio method has for some
years taken that form In England. The
Society occupies the ground that faith
in vaccination Is . popular dslusion
that statistics prove that IL 10 not to bs
relied upon and that in spite Of II
smallpox still RACES more or less in all
countries, no matter how generally vao-
einstion has been rssortsd 10. There il
nothing new In this. It VA long ago.
says the New York Tribune. discovered
that vaccination IL BY no means the sure
and absolutely preventive which 1t
was ct hrst enthusiastically supposed to
DO. But, in spite Of exceptions, there
is no doubt that upon its introduction 1t
did diminish the virulenoe Of the dis
ease. The new Society takes issue,
however. upon the assertion that the
amount OF mortality from smallpox
bears . AIsd relation to the extent Of
vaccination. II denies this, and asserts
that the disease has increased ' after
vaccination has become compulsory
while the process has been followed by
dsplorabls effects upon the human sys.
tom. The question can only be settled
BY an abandonment OF vaccination.
which at present ssems to be hardly
| probable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-22
The Generals Wife.
Hiram (Ohio) Letter.

Mrs. Garfield Is q lady Of medium
height. and OF slight but well.knit form.
She has small features, with q somewhat
prominent forehead, and her black hair,
crimped In front and done up In modest
coil. IL slightly tiuRed with gray. A
pair OF black eyes snd q mouth about
which there plays . sweetly bewitohinR
smile. are the most attractive features Of
o thoroughly expressive face. In dress
she is quite as plain as the present mis-.
tress OF the White House, whom she
resembles in many respects. Her nan
ners are graceful and winning In the
extreme. Though she IL noted for her
modest, retiring ways and her thorough
domestioity ore than any other dis.
tinguishine characteristic. her sduoa.
tionsl accomplishments are many and
varied. In all the public life Of her dis
tinguished companion she has been his
constant helpmate and adviser. She 10
Q quick observer, an intelligent listener,
but undemonstrative In the extreme.
When the General was ct Chickamauga,
and everybody ct Hiram was painfully
anxious to get the latest news from the
fsld OF battle, she sat quiet and patient
in what 10 now Professor Hinsdals's cosy
library. and was able to control the
Utmost emotions that swaysd her breast.
How she received the news Of the Gen.
erals nomination ct Chicago will prob
ably never bs fully known. but every.
body here II surs that she was - unds.
monstrativs - when waiting for new
from Chickamauga.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-22
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
San Francisco Items.

AS1SA1OV AsOnAos
BAN FRANCsco, June 2l.-At the
sandiot yesterday there were two meet
inss hsld-one by the Grssnback and
the other BY the Democratic wing Of the
W. 2. Q. The Grssnbacksrs came first
on the scene and pre-smpted the ros-
trum, raising the American flag. Soon
after William wsllock, Of the Demo.
cratic wing. made his appearance and
attempted to mount the platform. The
attempt was resisted and, after some
parley, n Of the female Green.
hackers knocked Wellock down. BE
retired immediately, amid the bowls Of
the contending factions, who had mean.
while begun to assemble In groups, and
made his way TO Q stand on . distant
corner OF the sandlot, where he Assem-.
blsd his Democratic followers. Speaking
was then carried on from both rostrums.
The crowd was about equally divided.
and during the speaking knots Of men
assembled. loudly discussing the ques.
tons which engaged their attention, but
. squad Of police lowered about and
promptly reprsssed any tendency 70
violence.
California and Eastern capitalists have
recently invested In mines In Sonora and
chihuahua to the value OF over 81 1000.
600. The title deeds and descriptions
Of the property are now being translated
by an expert In this city. No particulars
OF the transactions will be given to the
press until absolute possession Of the
mines 10 taken.
In the case Of Rev. I. II. Kallooh, the
murderer Of Charles do Young, . motion
wa made today 10 discharge him from
custody on the ground that he could not
b put in jeopardy twice for the same
offenss. Tbs motion was denied BY <ae
Court.
The Supreme Court today rendered .
decision declaring the Mcclure charter
unconstitutional. on the ground that 1t
does not fall within the definition Of the
general laws.
In the case OF I. II. Kalloch, a. the
result OF the examination de nouo on the
charge Of killing Charles de Young, hs
was held TO answer this evening without
bail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-22

As showing the cost Of running the
United States Government. and the
gradual reduction Of the public debt. the
receipts and disbursements Of the Treas.
ury for the fiscal year from juno /. 1879,
to June /. 1880. are officially given as
follows: Recsipts- Customs, $l7l, 0l2,.
l26 ; internal revenue. Sis. 0SS. $50;
miscellaneous. sal. ls1. 73s. Total.
S305. 2S2. sl7. EIpsnditurss-Civil and
miscellaneous. $4s. $40. 473 War De-
partmsnt. $50. 92l. $40; Navy Depart.
msnt. sla, l9l. 900 Interior Depart
ment (Indians). $5l9.64 Interior De-
partmsnt (pensions), $4s, 2l5. l73 I; in.
tersst on public debt, 500. 333, 5l4. To.
tai. $243, 761 .944. Balance to the Treas.
ury. SCI, $40, s73.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-22

The contents Of A~pp,ston's Journal for
July are a. follows: "Hsrr Drommsl's
Inconsistencies" by Victor Chsrbuliez
lin two parts part second); "Ths
shaksspsarssn Myth" concluding paper
Extra Shsksspearsan Theories. II.
By Appleton Morgan; Modern italian
Picturesque Sculpture" BY James Jack.
son Jarvss; ''Ths Variations Of the Ro-
man Church." by A. P. Stanley. Dean
OF Westminster; "Plsa for Musicians;"
"An Adventures Of the Eighteenth Cen.
tury;" 1.-THE Dramstis Persona Of Span.
ish Comedy )" "The Grievances Of
Women" by Mrs. oliphant; "Kossuth
and Louis Napoleon" THE Susz Canal
and Egyptian Finances" by Charles h.
Professor winchell's "Prs.
sdamites;'' "'Ths Charming Centennial
Literature" Editors Table: Shakes
psarean Editors and Readers; A Timely
Book; Literary Art, and the editorial
department Is readable and instructively
interesting Is usual.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-22

ill this time. the best and most talented
OF them all? He 10 there, pacing
around among them cool and collected.
regarding not the soowl on the ringmas-
tsr's face. nor the envious glancss cast
at him sideways BY the other actors.
And he ssems to have at least a. many
friends in the audience - any or all Of
them. Give him . fair show. and he
will come In winner on the homsstrstch.
Brass bands. gay banners. fancy uni
forms, immense crowds inside and out.
and much festive enthusiasm ne among
the hilarious attractions OF the Cincin.
natl circus today. and 1t bids fair to DO
q conplstsa success u was the great
Republican circus at Chicago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-22

An English gentleman at the Ufizi
gallery was admiring the ancient bronzss
representing some Of the finest speed.
mems OF Etruscan art when he was 90
costsd by an Anglo Saxon: "what's
this, misteri" and a. hs spoke hs rang
the statue Of Mercury with his horny
knuokles. "That's Mercury" The RI.
ralist gazed for . moment with open
mouth at the bronze representing the
messenger Of the gods and then beckonsd
to 9 companion ct the other end Of the
cabinet, to whom he said. "Jim, what
do you suppose that ere figure Is 2" ~
dunno" responded Jim. in turn giving
1t . responding rap. "bronzs haint H."
mo-" said the other. "taint It's
quicksilver" "Wha.at the stun they
put In thsrmomstssi VOCAL, I'm
burned. What'n they do next 2" And
after another long look the couple moved
on, deeply impressed with the wonders
NJ art.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-22

CINCINNATI. June 22-ll:5o ?. ~
Weather clear and warm, convention
assembling. hall crowded.
1910 P. x.-Convsntion just called to
order. Judge Hoadlsy Of Cincinnati
appointed temporary chairman. Upon
taking the chair Judge Hoadlsy was re.
osived with loud cheers. He said he
would be neither the foe nor friend Of
any candidate In his rulings. Dsmoo.
racy Is eternal and will not be affected
by the success or failure OF the nominee
OF this convention. A rsfe renee to the
nomination OF Tildsn was received with
great applause. delegates rising TO their
feet and cheering. with waving Of hats
and handksrohisfs.
Judge Hoadlsy predicted success for
the nominee Of this convention. His
reference to q third term showed that
the reports that Grants name might be
considered by the convention were en-.
tirely without foundation. D..
The roll OF States was called for the
appointment Of the necessary commit
tees. When New York was reached,
John Kelly arose and was received with
cheers and Kisses. The Chairman de-
Olinsd to recognize him. n he was ont
OF order. Great confusion. It Il said
that Kelly arose to protest against the
selection Of members OF the committees
from New York.
The rules Of the last Democratic Ma.
tional Convention were adopted for the
government OF the present convention.
1:l5 p. M.-Discussion now going on
with regard to extra seats for the press.
1858 p. M.-Watterson Of Kentucky
presented . request Of the Territories
for recognition in the convention. At
this stage Of proceedings the convention
adjourned to 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-22
THE ClsClsxArl cIscUs TODAY.

The grand Democratic Presidential
circus and hippodroms opens at Cincin-
natl today. and with the grand sntrss.
Tildsn, the chief bareback rider. leaps
down and bows himself out Of the ring
amid great applause from the Tsmmsny-
ties and others Who do not like his style.
Boss John Kelly 10 ring-mastsr and
there are several clowns, tumblers and
trick.psrformsrs responding to the crack
OF the whip. The clowns and tumblsrs
viii b seen to the greatest and most
humorous advantage In the closing act.
the wind.up. The dark horses arc care
fully eroomsd and held back in full
readiness TO BE- trottsd in ct the proper
tine, which will b in the closing oct
whom the tumblsrs will come down to
their work. Tildsn has retired, but
there 10 . suspicion that he has done
this 20 SYSTEMATICALLY merely for effect,
and that he will come In shortly a. the
big laundering fat man riding around
the ring standing up in prstsndsdly
shaky manner. amid the jssrs and laugh
ter OF the children. until finally he
will begin to strip. shedding OF coats.
vests and pants enough to stock . cloth.
ing store. and at last throwing Of his
mask and last dissuise. the familiar old
ciphsring sage Of Gnmsrcy Park will b
seen In full spapgled glory. balancing
saily on either toe alternately. while the
erea, mass Of the lsdmirins spectators
wildly shout and applaud. and the Tam
msnyitss hang their heads in confusion.
Bsyard. Hancock. Hendricks and Field
arr foremost among the great ridsrs and
actors, and Payne and Randall are held
in reserve for some act not distinctly an
noupesd on the bills. and Randolph and
orossbsck are among tho dark horses.
A. for Seymour. Notwithstanding his re-
pss.sd rsiusals to join tho circus per-
hsps W may see more Of him before the
show ID over. And where II Thurman
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-22

President Hayes will not DO able to
respond to the invitation BY being pres.
emit at the Gold Hill celebration Of our
national Independence Day. a. he 10 not
coming TO the Pacific coast until Sep
tsmber, arriving in time to attend the
California State Fair at Sacramento.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-22
Sutro Items.
Sstro Lndependeni. Jnns n.

Satro hdependesi. Jans n.
About twenty men are employed ii
the Eureka mill.
The Atlanta mill works about City
tons Of tailinss per day.
II 10 stated that q bridge for the Bodis
extension railroad will b constructed
across the river ct Dayton this week.
The FIRST crop Of alfalfa 10 being cut,
and the yield 10 very large. Two more
good crops will be taken OF the same
ground this season.
Following arc the officers Of the Sutro
Jockey Club: DR.. @. B. Briefly, Prssi-
dent; George Rammelkamp. Vice Prssi.
dent; George Shaw, Treasurer. and ].
II. Prince Secretary.
Last Thursday the experiment Of run.
ming the hot water from the north end
mines into and through the north lateral
branch Of the Sutro tunnel via the drift
from the @. 4 @. shaft was
made, and found to work satisfactorily.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-22
TEE Convection TODAY.

The Democratic National Convention
commenced its session today and seems
to DO getting along smoothly enough.
with Judge Hosdley Of Cincinnati for
temporary chairman. Boss Kelly arose
TO say something. but was promptly
snubbed a. being out Of order. But he
will bs heard from before the Convsn-
ton il over. wattsrson Of Kentucky
presented . request Of the Territories
for recognition In tho Convention, and
just then an adjournment vas carried
until 10 o'clock A. Y. tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-22

Patisnt-''Thsn. according to you. In
order to live ct al doctor, M must give
up all that makes life worth livingf"
Doctor-"I'm afraid %; ct least for .
few years." Patisnt-"Psrhaps you'd
recommend me 10 msrryf" Doctor 70
confirmed baehslor)-''Oh, mol Come.
my dear fellow. Ills net quite % bad -
that, Jon know"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-22

That was . thoroughly characteristic
and sincere reply which . surprised
saloon.keepsr Il reported a. making the
other day to . religious worker, who
visited him In his place Of business, and
aaked him whether he expected 10 60 to
heaven. ITO % sure" hs replied,
"zum time; bims-by. w vudn't II"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-22

The chimney IL on FIRE at Nine. c.
"Don't DO afraid, madame; don't be
afraid" says the footman calmly to his
alarmed mistress; "thsrs II NO real
danger" "But you don't know any.
thing about IL, John, and 20 Why do you
tell me there u no dangssi" ~ know I
don't madame, but Il q to rsassufs you.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-22

Swine IL . mockar." remarked the
druggist, loosely. a. he Allied cut old
Swallows regular prescription. "Worse
than that" replied the old man; 'ths
last bottle Of cherry I bought from you
was . solemn mockery." And the drug.
gist seemed 10 be thinking on the i'm
portanos Of the smallest syllable in the
word.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-22

Ladies' and gentlemen" said an Irish
manager to his audience OF three, a.
there ID nobody here Ill dismiss you oil.
The performance Of this night will not
be performed. but will be repeated to.
morrow evening""
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-22

Gsrasld's first proclamation in Ken.
tuoky eighteen years ago. wa 81
have come among you to restore the
honor Of the Union. and to bring back
the old banner"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-22
ANNUAL NETTING.

OPfIcl or THE WILLOW JACKET Sill,
yer Mining Company. Gold Hill. Nevada,
June a., fSeo.-The annual meeting Of the
stoclholders Of the Yellow Jacket Silver Min.
ing Company, for the election Of Q Board Of
trustees Tor the ensuing year and for The trans
seton o. such oths! busirsss .. may properly
Company. In Gold Hin. Nevada, on HoNDAY,
JULY ~. 1870. at . o'elsck r. 4. Transfsf
book. yiii b closed on Friday, suly 9th. iseo.
i:sasd xRRoRR orEY, SECRETARY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-22
CINCINNATI CONVENTION.
Judge Hoadley Of Cincinnati Ap.
pointed Temporary Chairman.
TIldsn's Name Received with Great
Applause.
JOHN KELLY sNuBBEp.
Convention Adjourned to 10 O'Clock
Tomorrow without Having
Effected . Permanent
Organization.

Especial to ia. Gold Hill Daily Nss..l