davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-07-09
Critno i'm IsNag.

GALVESTON, July s.--Thc Nelcs specials say
that Lieutenant Finley, with detachment of
scouts from Fort Davis, reports that the out.
RACES ut Barrilla springs were committed by
Amercanr-not MeXicans or Indiins-and the
United States troops have no authority to in
terlere. At Corsirana the corpse ota murdered
man was found locked up in freight car from
the south. The body was still warm, the car
was bloody, and there were evidences of n
National Republican., 1880-07-09
FIFTY CENTS PER MONTH.
SOLDIERS HOMES.
Organization of the Now Hoard of Demo-
cratic Managers.

cratic Managers.
BosToN, July s.--The board Of managers
Of homes for disabled soldiers met here day.
ChorJustico Waite was chosen temporary
chairman. The following permanent officers
were elcctod President. General William b..
Franklin Of Couuoctcul; first vicc'prcsidcnt,
Colonel Leonard 4. Harris Of Ohio; second
vice.prcsident, General Richard Coulter OF
Pennsylvania; secretary, General Martin Me-
Nahon of New York. Dy resolution Of the
board General franklin was appointed acting
treasurer The members Of the board left for
Augusta, Nc, tonight for the purpose OF in'
spectng the soldiers home at TOgls.
National Republican., 1880-07-09
issue of Railroad Bonds.

DAYTON, ONO, July s.-The stockholders of
the Dayton & Southeastern Railroad company
to-day voted to issue 800, 900 second mortgage
bonds to pay the floating debt. Tho road is
doing flourishing and rapidly increasing
business. II is now in operation to Jackson,
tho cnntre Of tho conl folds Of the state.
National Republican., 1880-07-09
Tho Indiana Election Amendments.

INDIASAroLIs, IND, July s.-Juages
Niblacls and Scott of tho supreme court filed
their opinion today dissenting from tho
majority of the Coart in the case of the state
versus Swift, involving the validity Of tho
adoption of tue amendments to the state con
stitution
National Republican., 1880-07-09
SnnrhnhY ReepnnsIblc.

81. PAUL, MINI, July s.-The coronorS
jury on tho victims of the steam boiler explo'
sion on Lake Minnotonka find Major Hal
stoad, owner of the boat, criminally negligent
in not having the boiler inspected, and hold
him responsible for the disaster
National Republican., 1880-07-09
Dan o,Lenr,,. New walking Match.

CHICAGO July s.-Dau OLcary is nrrang.
ing for walking match here in September,
tho principal feature of which will be go-as'
you.plcasc between men and horses for lJd
consccuiive hours. The prizes aggregate
$4,000. George Hazard of England, Doblor
and Guyon aro named rs competitors.
National Republican., 1880-07-09
Enniri,nnts to Manitoba.

WINNIPEG, MAN, July 5.-Mr Hespotcr,
immigration agent Mt this point states that
there arc now arriving in this country n very
desirable class of immlgr principally Scotch
and English, many of them with sutlicien,
money TO settle upon farms and commence the
cultivation of the soil. The greater portion
of them are bound for the Little Saskatchewan
and Bird Tail creek country.
National Republican., 1880-07-09
Congros,lonni Nominations.

ST. PAUL, NiINN., July s.-lIorace B. Strait
was nominated for congress by the republicans
of tho second Minnesota district to-day.
MILWAUKEE July s.-H. j. Humphrey
was to-day renominuted by tho republicans oI
The seventh Wisconsin district for congress.
National Republican., 1880-07-09
,,o,o,r,r,. uc,crI sherman

WINNIPEG, NAN, July s.-Geucral Shor.
man and suite left last night by special train
for ST. Vincent and Pcmbina. A reception
ana state dinner were tondored them to-day
by the lioutcnani.goyorno aud lady.
National Republican., 1880-07-09
HOME NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
Doings and Sayings of Greater or
Less Interest.
Vicious Criminal--A steamboat Disaster
that was Not an Minority
Opinion in the Indiana Election
Cnsc-Emigrants to Manitoba
Texan Spnrts-Dnmage
by the sny Crevasso.
4 nesnerntc CriminnI.

CrNc1STATI, July 5.--Gcorgc Price, who Is
to be hanged tomorrow, grows more and moro
vicious Yesterday ho made an ugly assault
on a fvllow.pisonor, whom ho lnisinok Tor a
reporter lie is constantly watched to Keep
him from doing mischief.
National Republican., 1880-07-09

Of controlling, If needs lie, tho management Of
the construc ors 50 that the canal shall really
ne q commercial benefit as well as to the bene.
lt of the stoclholders"
National Republican., 1880-07-09
IBnsr-IIull.

BUFFALO NY. July s.--BufIalos, 1O-basc.
hits 10, errors ,; Worcestcrs, 2-basc-hts
o. errors 4.
CLEVELAND, ONO, July s.--Clovelands, 2;
Truys ..
National Republican., 1880-07-09
MORNING NEWS BY CABLE.
Agitation of the Compensation for
Disturbance Bill.

Decisive Voc on Going Iuto Committee
Parnelrs Objection Ia the Bni-Mnrquis
of Landsdowue Forced To Resign
The French Amnesty Bhl WIN
Pass the scnato-A victory
for Mr. Lorillnrd.
National Republican., 1880-07-09

St. Paul Miun has Increased her pOpula'
tlon to li,Gl9 in the past decade gain OF
over fifty per cent
National Republican., 1880-07-09
English Elections,

LONDON July S.-Mr. Edward Clarke,
queens counselor (consorvative), WIS to-day
clecrod member of parliament tor Plymouth
10 fill tho vacancy caused by tho unscatng
Of Sir Edward Bates conservative on ueu.
tion. He received 2,Ii0 votes against 2,3OJ
Tor Sir George Young NibcrlD. AIr. Frcd-
crck Lol man (libcul) was elected at Evcsham
to replace Mr.. Ratclr llibcraD, unscJtcd on
petition, receiving 37S votes against 37G for
Mr.. Dixon lIartlaud conservative.
National Republican., 1880-07-09
The IIrench Amne.ty nIlI.

PARIS, July Sin the senate to-day Pro.
mior do FrcyCuct introduced the amnesty
bill as it was adopted by the chamber Of dep
utics yesterday. Tho bill was referred to u
committee, which assembled Immediately to
report upon IL.
Tho Daily Nc,rs Paris dispatch says it is
Thought that the amnesty bill will now pass
the senate by small majority. Already fva
senators who opposed the bill have agreed to
vote for il, and tho abs.cutiou FROM voting Of
five others Is hoped for Tho previous major
ity against the bill aas twelve.
National Republican., 1880-07-09

Mary Miller aud Dandy we're tho winning
horses at the Cincinnati races yesterday
Asa Critehctps livery stable In Boston, with
nine horses, WAS burned last night
National Republican., 1880-07-09
IrI.h Membor. pi.sntlsllcd.

LONDON, July 0.--At a meeting Of tho Irish
members the greatest dissatisfaction and dis
appointment was expressed regarding tho con-
duct Of The government in the matter OF the
coupcusution bill
National Republican., 1880-07-09
ChIna Nnes SOD Wlsh NYnr.

LoNpoS,July 0.--Thc DaIy Nt,rs says the FOL.
loving telegram, dated Prkin, July > wa, re.
ceyed In London yesterday: "ChunE How,
the Chiueso cmbassalor TO Russia who ncgo.
latcd the EuidiH treaty, hiss been rcpricycd
to show that China does not wish TO huY5
Russiu's dignity, aud desires gons'auHucs of
friendly relations"
The s'ar3G--S berlin dispatch says TIM
Chinese charge d'aGrros at 81. Petersburg has
Officially assured the Russian government that
China does not wish TO go 20 wng with Russia,
and that tho rmuors OF operations by tho
Chinese on the Russian frontier are absolute
inventions,
Ihs Dory "IitNc Western" spoken.
LoEuoN, July 5.--Tho British sycamar ppl.
gariau, which arrived at Liyryov. 90 lNrsd, Ivy
last from Boston spoke June so, IN latitude q
north Gul lougiinlo n west, the dnIy Liu!o
| Western, which A,ilel ljoW GlouoGetaY, Mass,
| juno r., for London, having on board Captain
George z. Thomas md Frederick Nyrmsu.
| Tho captain OF lho bulgarian odcwl to 5aka
] tie nen abyard the steamer, but they rehsCd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-23
L~EoIsLAriVE AArrERs.

The Reno Journal gives some prac-
tiosl suggestions relative to . more eco
nomical administration Of State affairs
and government. for the consideration
OF the mex, Legislature. as follows:
The adjustment Of the Office Of Lieu
tenant Governor. the consolidation Of sew
sral Of the State Offices. reducing the num-
Der Of the members Of the Legislature
from IS to 60-in this way $50. 900 per
annum can be saved TO the State. Then
comes questions Of general legislation.
such a. the Board Of Equalization bill. es-
t~sblishment Of the ofics Of Bank Commits.
sioner. after the California law (let the
soms proper measure regulating fsss, 30
there shall be no constructive charges,
and reduced TO such figures - IL win not
cost $40 to collect $40. or . small fortune
to litigste through all the courts; II there
are defects in the salary bill now Is the
time to point them out. Republicans and
Democrats alike should unite this winter
to devise measures for the beat interests Of
the State.
The first proposition-to abolish the
Lieutenant Govsrnor-will hardly do.
We need him. He 10 good to have.
During Governor Brsdley's administrs-
ton. Lieutenant Governor Adams stood
in msnfully, and good portion Of the
time was tipg.Governor Of the State.
When bloodthirsty savases threatened
to dsvastats our northern and eastern
borders and slaughter OF the advsn-
turous settlers, Adams rode calamity to
the front with q handful Of picked men.
and set down on the rebellion like q
second Grant. And be did IL sffsetually.
ct small cost to the State. The Lieu.
tenant Governor must not DO dispensed
with. Kill OF or concentrate all the
other State Offices and officers men.
TONED. but let the Lieutenant Governor
stand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-23

New York Tribune: When We read In
the Louisville Courier journal that Gar
hsld 10 the elected President Of the
United States, quite ~ much so As Wash.
ington and Lincoln. and nc honest man
would see him counted OUT We expert.
sncs . feeling Of respect for the patriot.
ism OF . journal the sprisbtliness Of
which has long been u admiration.
But when we read further that ''the
charlstan Republican press which pre-
tends to think such . design meditsted
by the Democrats betrsys the spirit Of
the Republican party. which judges 9th.
ers by Its own dishonest Standards" we
are fain 10 inquire what was meant by .
distinguished Democratic journalist Of
the West WHO. sittipg on the piazza at
Manhattan Beach last summer, said:
I'VE shall iaaugurats Hancock whether
he's elected or not. Turu.sbout's fair
play. You counted your man In the last
time. and 1t 10 our turn new. We have
both houses Of Congress. and shall coun.
our man in" And he insisted that he
was In earnest about II, and knew that
that was the understanding among the
party leaders. SIN. that was four
months ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-23
THE CHINESE.

The new Chinese treaty has to be
submitted to the Senate for censidsrs-
ton before its provisions can be made
publicly known. Enough. however. has
been divulssd to give the assurance that
the main point Of importance to the
people Of the Pacific coast, the ~restric-
ton OF Chinese immigration. has been
secured. The Chinese Government is
willing to have its moon-eysd. long
tailed citizens stay at home, and We are
quite willing they should. The COM
mercial relations between the two ma
tons are not to be interrupted, but i'm
proved upon to mutual advantage.
It must be borne In mind that smigra-
ton to this country vas not sought by
the Chinese in the frst place. China
had her ports closed against the world,
and would not allow her subjects to
leave the country or have any inter-
course with outside barbarians. We
forced her to open her ports. and the
Burlingsms treaty followed. We in.
vitsd the Chinese to come to our shores
and they osms-tso many Of them. all
this was done principally under the
auspices Of the Democracy, and 1t has
remained for the Republican Admins.
trstion to check and regulate the evil.
It il being dsus very sfiectually. Owing
to treaty obligations this could not we'll
DO accomplished in any other way than
It has; and although We may have been
. little d~ilatory in the matter, there were
good reasons for il. Ans we'll that ends
v-.n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-23

levied annually and collected ct the same
time and In the name manner and by the
Same officers as prescribed and provided In
the revenue laws Of this State for the col.
lection Of State and county taxes; and the
revenue laws Of this State shall, In every
respect, not inconsistent with the pro-
visions Of this Act. be deemed applicable
and so held to the levying. assessing
and collecting OF said tax. All moneys
collected or received under and by virtue
OF the provisions OF this section shall be
paid to the County Treasurer, and shall
by him be set apart ~ o special fund, to
be known ~ the Gold Hill Redemption
Fund, and all moneys coming into said
fund are hereby appropriated for the pay.
ment Of principal and interest Of tho bonds
issued by the Town OF Gold Hill and out.
standing at the time Of the passage OF this
Act.
SEC. II. From and after the frst Monday
In January. 1883, the Board Of County
Commissioners OF Storey county shall con.
sist OF three members, one Of whom shall
be an actual resident Of Township No. 2
and one Of whom shall DO an actual resi-.
dent Of Township No. 8 Of said county, ~
said townships now exist, and the salaries
Of said Commissioners shall not exceed
the sum Of 5000 per year each.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-23
NJ Proxy.

A New York telegram published in
another column says that Investigation
has shown that the Mercy letter for
gerry was not made from Garfsld's hand
writing or signature. but that Of Brown.
his s~tsnographsr and a~manusnsis." The
forser or forssrs had to get q letter from
Garfield before they could 20 to work.
80 they wrote him one intended to draw
out q personal reply. which. however,
was replied to by Brown in Gsrfisld's
name, the signature being an imitation
of that Of Garfield. The statement Is
also made that 'it 10 . common practice
among persons having . large CORE
spondsnoe, to have limitations Of their
signatures made by their confidential
clerks"
This 10 not only . very queer state
msnt but q queer fact. II true. Such a
practice could be honorsd more In the
breach than In the observance, and the
sooner it 10 dropped the better. 1t siu-
ply is Q direct, authorized encourage
msnt Of forgery; and at the very best Is
an extremely loose and detrimental way
OF doing business. A mans signature
il his own and cannot honestly belong
to anybody else. That portion OF the
explanation seems to rs unreasonable
and rather thin.
It certainly is to DO hoped there II
nothing in 1t. otherwise the ambitious
autograph collector. writing to any
prominent man. expecting to thus oh
tain . genuine autograph letter. may b
h~umbusssd by merely an answer from
his private secretary. II such has rssll!
been the practice for any length OF time
. serious doubt IL now thrown upon thu
senuinsnsss Of many an illustrious. i'm
portsnt and cherished autograph. Th'
reflection 10 q sad ons.
You are financially distressed. for In
stance. and hopefully write to your rici
yet stern old uncle, thinking that per
hsps he may be induced to help you
You receive in response Q sort OF non
commitial letter from his clerk. Yo'
recognize your uncle's signature ant
your hopes are encouraged. all to M
purpose. A genuine reply from you
stern old relative would probably be 81
invitation to 60 to grass, and . threat t.
break your head IL you ever look at o.
even think Of him again.
How many hundreds Of hopeful ofie'
seekers are daily glsddensd by spPar
entity personal letters from Garfield
promising them all they want, when II
reality that c~onfounded secretary OF hi
merely nlls out and signs blanks from
pile OF photo. autographed. s,ers0typee
or photographed letters and sends te
each Applicant And yet each letter ant
signature is apparently Garhsld's owl
handwriting and signature.
Autographs by proxy. Bah
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-23
FRAUDULENT CLAIMS.

In tho election just ended the Demo
cratic party has carried one.haii Vi ,no
States and received one-haif OF me popular
vote. Nothing but an accident OF COM
bination Of accidents prevented IL from
winning the Presidency. ~ WAS nov INC
popular voice, 1t was not the iair express
~ ~ the popular will. that gave the
P~re.idepcy in 1850 to the Republican
uarty. A fair, unintimidated. unpurchased,
communicated. honest vote vi the people
N the States would have given the Presi-
dsncy to the Democracy. Under such
circnmstsnces the Democratic party shows
no disposition to disband or d~isintegrAte.
There may be some internal reorganiza-
tons, but the old party that has gloried in
40 many triumphs, and whose name de-
scribes ID. will hght the good dght. Will
finish the course. will keep the faith. u
there 10 . erown laid up for it.-Cine'"naf'
Esquirsr.
In the election just ended the Demo-
cratic party resortsd to the most bare
faced forgery and fraudulent measures
to carry Nevada and California. They
succeeded. and also got away with New
Jersey. Only these and nothing more
Nevada. California and New Jersey.
The Solid South claims herself for her.
self aud no thanks to the Democracy.
Before the next Presidential election the
Solid South will show to the Democratic
party that sho has nothing to do with 1t.
Her main idea seems to DO that the
Republican party conquered her In the
rebellion and now 10 simply contendins
for continued supremacy in power,
merely for the purpose Of controlling
and depressing her. II she would only
realize her own power she could control
the Republican party. But shs mus
become Republican arst. and cease hsl
oppression Of Republicans in her midst
She must give . "frss ballot and . fair
count" ss Hancock says. Until sh'
does this the Republican party will b.
the accident" every time to prevent
her from winning the Presideney.'
"a fair. unintimidsted. unmsnipulstsd,
honest vote Of the people," especially
In the Southern States. would have given
the Presidency to Garfield by q million
majority. THE old party that hal
sloried in 80 many t~riumphs" has .oth'
ing to feel glorious over this time. II
has fought the good aght" and "An'
ishsd ito course" and the only erown II
nnds laid up for II Is . crown Of infamy,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-23
INasby's Lament.

A Dimekrstic man IL NV few days and
full Nv trubbls.
He gosth forth to the poll smilin in
the mornin apd rsturneth at mite foil Nv
wounds aud brooses and pstrifyin sores.
The Dimskratio party IL too short at
both ends.
lisa harlit that dresses too low In
the neck aud too short In tbs skirts.
It Is weak in the middle and no
strength abideth at the top or bottom.
The Lord IL sgin the Dimskracy.
In vain we prayed for short crops an
In vain our supplicashsns went up for
rinderpest and hoof.rot among the cattle
on q thousand hills.
In vain we ~implored for Q potato ret
and potato bugs. or anything else that
would distress the Ysnk aud make him
howl for . change.
In vain we Invoked the aid OF the
wsvel aud the Hessian fly, and the
cbintz bug and the army worm. that the
husbandman should curse the admins
tration and turn to us.
Lo, the more We prayed fur distress
the more there ri prosperity.
The crops nj good and therefore the
prices wuz bully. and what kin Q Dime.
KRAFT do wen there 10 no troublef
We preached hard times aud they
shook gold and silver In o faces.
We said to the laborer. "Lo 70 are
oppressed" and he jesred. shown Nv
ua n sayin's bank book.
The smoke nv the furnace to US vuz
az the smoke Nv the torment.
The clapg nv hammers and the Wheel
Nv the engine wuz our funeral nell.
We sent Blackburn and other briga-
diers to the North. but the people put
Their lungs in Their checks and waggsd
ther beds in dsriseun.
We sed, "Lo we have q Yoonyun sol.
jsr fur O candidate"
And they answered. sayin': "Verily
he htz changed hiz uniform"
They shattered Greeley and they hev
cracked Hancock between their thumb
males.
We offered 'sm free trade. and they
answered: "Give us Q tariff"
We offered en- soft money. aud they
replied. sayin': No soft money In ourp. "
We,ofsred to take the government of
their hands. They ssd 1t wuz 'doin'
very well now, thank yoo."
Gone IL the P~ostofases, and The Gus.
tom houses shel never know us agin.
Gone IL the hope OF penshuns and the
payment Nv our war claims.
Bsscom will either hav TO shst up shop
or foreclose our farms.
Fur his chsk IL out and talk IL chesp
and likker costs money.
The moonshiners will be hunted in
the mountins. and the dwsllsrs on the
plains will go athirst.
The niger Lubbock will continner in
the post Oils, and Pollock from 1llinoy
will sit at the receipt Nv customs.
And Joe Bigler will yet be his deputy
and vex the people.
Where shell I Ayp Where Is the rock
that will hide me?
We are helpless.
To beg, we're ashamed, and Their ain't
nothin here to steel.
We cud have worried along with the
post %ofisss, but they're gone.
In the valley nv the shadder sit We.
and ther ain't no ladder by which We kin
climb cut.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-23

The Paradise R,portr. cut in Hun.
bOldt county, has psssed out. died from
lack Of s~usteusnee. It really wal q
pretty good paper sometimes. but some
things come to an end as we'll Is Others,
II seems. even in Paradise. Its valedic-
tory last Saturday explains to abe fol.
lowing extent:
This paper was started about two wears
ago with the idea Of making money. The
originstor Of that idea. ]. J. Hill. went
broke trying to carry 10 out and beauethed
the project. press and all. TO J. II. Cren.
shaw. to whom IL proved an elephant Of
morn proportions. Mr.. C~rsnshaw,
retired like his predecessor. covered with
glory but without Q quarter. The second
victim transmitted the idea to unfortunate
No. 8, the present incumbent. who having
reached the verge Of destitution in the
futile endeavors to carry 10 out. has con-
cluded that the only way to make money
out Of the Reporter 10 TO close the shebang.
II 10 not from any lack Of appreciation. II
10 because there 10 no money In IL, and IL
may be truthfully said Of this paper that
10 died In order that its owners might live.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-23
SMALLPOX

The sudden increase Of smallpox in
San Francisco a. we'll as at Virginia
City 10 doubtless owing to the change in
the atmosphere and weather. Past sI-
pe~riencs has shown that this wet, raw
weather OF today is good smallpox
weather." The disease thus lourishss
better in winter than in summer. aud We
may look for q lively increase and preva.
lsncs Of the disease until dry, warm
weather comes again. At any rate II
can do no harm to take all precautions
to avoid and prevent the spread Of the
disease.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-23
PROPOSED CO >s0LIDArIoS.

We would invite the attention Of tax
payers, propsrty.owners. and citizens OF
Storey county generally to . bill. to pro-
vide for . consolidated government for
this county. published elsewhere in the
columns Of the Nrws. II the bill shall
meet the approval Of the people Of this
county 1t 10 proposed to submit Il to the
incoming Legislature for passage. We
give place to it in order that every person
interested. either for or against ii. may
have an opportunity to carefully seruti-
nice II In ell its bearings. And in order
that the provisions Of the bill may be
clearly understood. we invite and will
publish criticisms upon IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-23
DIED.

In Gold. Hill. November ~. Thomas Hale. Q
natl, Q Of ireland. ssed 4S.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-23
About sixteen hundred bills on the

About sixteen hundred bills on the
calendar await Congress at its reasssm-
bling 10 aual session. Short work will
be made with most Of them; they will
never become laws. Nearly . thousand
OF the number. are individual benefit
bills; aud Of. the public bills many can
be grouped within the regular sppropri-
atoms II Of real importance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-23
MARRIED,

In Mason Valley. November Z, q. Il. Hatch
TO Mics catherine V. Guyer.
10 aurora. November 10. n. Sullivan to Miss
Belle Cownor.