davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
II ugr
VIRGINIA..

A AMAIORIrY OF fHE DELEGATES CLAIMED POR FlFID.
Tnrr. wcr' 80 in-rGrtpDs pa>S'! b; the Nlr-
gIulI ConN,l:i ION. hut ihcr' WAS good deal Of talk
anout " fInuG " Both in the p'atiuTu and IN the
sprrrns. ~ i'liy of tlc 22 Delegates are said To
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
IL Larqe.
MICHIGAN.

DELEGATION NOT FRIENDLY TO TILDEN
Tho Michigan delegates are divided in thoir
prcfcrences-Field, Payne. Thurman, Bayard, llcnd-
rcks and Seymour each having friends. A tow are
inclincd to be friendly TO Tden, but they arc not
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
ALBERT GALLATIN BROWN.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 13.-Ex-GOvernor
Albert &. Brown. of Mississippi, thrown from his
horse into pond his home last evening and
drowned lie lived near Jackson, Niss and was sixty
seven years old.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
ONO.

ONO.
FORTY-f orr DELEGATLs Is IEurTf" FOR TIL lrRMAN.
Ihc OhIu Convention instructed rs dc!rg ttrS-a'-
large 80 vnte for Thurman and requested the dis
trIc, delegates t. do i:.r -.mr The drcEdiion ia
said to .rauo Tlurnal -, T,idcn &, and PAYNE i.
IT is clamcd however, TIA: III" real wc! renee Of
majority of the delegates is rlidrn.
~ LGyCc
I u WId, j iin"s B SIC GmIu
Jnnn Slt5wepnc DdfhH ward.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
MASSACHUSETTS.

AN UNILEDGED DELEGATION SAID TO FAVOR
BAYAHD
The Massachusetts, delegates were elected at the
Democratic State Convention on October T. 1879.
A canvass of them, mado by correspondent Of Thc
Nco- TorE FOld in May last, represents IS Of the &c
as in favor of Bayard. This is liberal estimate Of
Bayard's strength. Tilden has good many friends
among the delegates and if he is a candidate he is
likely to get nearly the full vote of the delegation.
al Ldrge.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
SOTTU CARDLINA.

SOUTH CARDLINA.
FOURTEEN DEL' GATES FOR BtYARD.
The South Carolina CpnN cntoH adopted resolu-
tions presenting Senator BIyarl rs ITS choice for
Prr-ldrn, t. the National Convention and elected
a solid delegation in his favor.
~ IGrge.
wade II 'mptun, VI e. Butcr,
ThroiOre &. Barker. John BmttUn,
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
LAST WEEK OF CONGRESS.
MICH TALK In PROSPECT.
POLITICAL DEBATE ON THE SUBJECT OF PENSIONS
IN VIEW IN THE sENATE-sTRIFE EXPECTED

A POLITICAL DEBATE ON THE SUBJECT OF PENSIONS
IN VIEW IN THE sENATE-sTRIFE EXPECTED
OVER TIE ELECTORAL BILL-MNoR NEWS.
Although Congress is to adjourn this
week, 1t is probable that much OF
the time remaining for legislation will
be spent in political debate. The Mexi-
can Pension bill Is to be brought up in
the Senate to-day and will excite new discus
son It has also been arranged by the Demo-
Gratis to attack General Garfield, and to
talk against time, unless the Republicans
will vote on the Morgan Electoral bill. Sena-
tor KirllwOOd has plan for turning the
Indians into farmers. Congress is to be asked
to repay to DR.. Be3sels money he paid out on
Government publications.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
ARKANSAS.
CALIFORNIA.

NINE DELEGATES FOR FIEID-THREE UNCOM--
MIITED
In the California Convention ballot on Presi-
dental preferences resulted iu Thurman 1873, Til
den 90. Seymour 05 and Ficld Hancock and Hem
bricks each. The delegates were instructed 10
vote as a unit. and were at first said TO stand Til
den S,Thurman 2. Seymour and Field l. The lat st
report says they stand for Field and three uncom
Initted. TIER palncS are:
W. p. Frost. I. !. Thompson.
John Foley, A Stephenson.
j. b. Metculf. W. c. Hendrcks.
j. L. kcElTath. &. H. Maddox.
George II. CAsstL j. ID. Carr.
L. ID. Stephens Wallace Woodwork.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
~ LnIOr
VI !Ni',N

An UTrnMlITr"D p:L.G''rpN PE.'E,BtY FOR
UNN'pCk.
Jud-ng by tho app'Hu'" wh'rh grr"trd General
Hinrork's name IL the Vermont Convention, hr
WI. the f,yur'r caniilItr, hat no Instructions
were. gwen. m.j,r.ty of the delegates are
tauuglh 10 bc iur ll.nc.c,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-11

skrrrI.-superintsndent Terry ID
using at the Jackson . new invention.
designed to thsw out giant cartridges
without possibility Of accident from ex.
plosion. II Is q double eompsrt zinc
boz, enclosed In . wooden case about
two feet square. The receptacle for the
cartridges is felt.lined. and will hold
about 100. Between the zinc side Of
this and the outer portion il . space Of
some three inches in diameter. surround.
ing the inner part. Into this hot water
10 introduced. the lid screwed on. and
the heat communicated soon thaws the
cartridges without any possible danger
accompanying the operation. II is Q
good invention. and should be adopted
at all minss.-Eureka Leader.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-11
Marrying Cinnamon.
L~ndinnapoli. Sun.

fHh'u"sP"'s Ss"
The absence OF Chinese women In the
East has compelled the males to inter
marry with the whites. There are iu
New York at the present time nearly 800
Cinnamon who have white wives. They
are mainly Spanish and Irish women.
the Mongolians prefsrring the latter on
account OF their skill In domestic labor.
Few Of them allow their wives to work.
This is due to . spirit Of gallantry which
is visible eveu in the West. The inter.
marriages commenced about six years
ago. Consequently a young China
Celtic generation Is ~springing up. the
youngest Of whom 10 about Ave years oil
age. As these children are becoming
very numerous, they may become an i'm.
portant factor in strengthening the kind.
iy relations between our citizens and
Chinese immigrants. Iu q year or two
some OF them will be old enough to
enter school. Not only have the Chi.
nsss married Spanish and Irish women,
but at No. 8 Mott street. New York.
there lives q Chinsman who married q
colored woman. The pair have three
%fine.looking children.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-11
The Potato a Curse to ireland.

A correspondent Of the New York Sun
says !: The famine sweeping through
some Of the southern and western coun-
ties Of ireland 10 calling public attsn.
ton, as never before, to the underlying
causes Of such visitations.
A part Of Ireland Is poor. and just
now In danger. because Of her very bad
system Of bread. swimming. Her industries
are OF too narrow . range. Any ooun.
try which puts all its force and faith and
hope In two or three lines OF industry Is
peculiarly liable to famine. A country
purely agricultural. for example, 10
weak. The really great nations are
those which have builded upon agricul.
tural and pastoral pursuits and resources
the largest variety OF manufacturing,
mining, and commercial interests. Then
II one interest fails for . time, all 10 not
lost; there are other u left.
The cotton belt Of the South illus.
trates the evil hero pointed out. There
il a fascination in the raising OF cotton.
with its possible great yield aud high
prices. It IL almost like o game Of
chance on Wall street. Large sections
Of this belt do not produce corn enough
for the peoples use. Everything must
give way to cotton. After the war thore
same two or three years Of partial or
disastrous failure Of the cotton crop,
and thousands OF planters stood face to
face with ruin. Our hop distriots tell
similar stories.
The present suffering in Ireland 10
confined to those counties that are al
most exclusively devoted to the raising
OF potatoes. oats and pigs. Those parts
OF the island in which manufactures
and commerce have play utter NO cry OF
famine. A people who depend mainly
upon the potato, the oat, and the pig
for sustenance will always be in danger.
The loss Of q single potato crop may
p~rocipitate dire disaster. An able OBJ
server, himself OF Irish descent, years
ago exclaimed: "Ths potato il . curse
to Ireland"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-11

A recent decision OF the United States
Supreme Court afirms the power OF Con.
gress to appoint Supervisors Of State
elections for the prevention OF frauds
where Representatives are to be chosen.
It declares that the national government
has q right to use force to compel obedi.
snce to Its laws; that provisions compel.
ling the observance Of State laws in the
election Of Representatives are within
the supervision Of Congress. and that q
violation Of these laws is an offenss
against the United States which the
government may inhibit and punish.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-11

Telegraph and telephone wires are SO
numerous in the streets Of Chicago that
the Fire Department finds it very difficult
to raise ladders to burning buildings.
Some OF the insurance companie'
threaten to increase their rates II the
evil is not remedisd. but tho telegraph
ers state in reply that the frsmsn have
their permission to cut wires and poles
whenever they see ct. On one street
La Lalle-as many a. COO wires cross the
th~oroughfsro in n square. Some OF
the telegraph companies are experiment.
ing with . view to laying their wires in
iron pipes underground. which they
should all DO compelled to do a. in
Europe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-11

In a street in Canton rats are hung up
for sale with poultry. They are dried
and sailed and are very much affected
by ladies whose hair il falling of. as the
flesh Of rats is known to be an excellent
preventive Of badness. Pork is one oil
the staples Of Chinese cookery. the best
bacon and hams coming from the prov.
inces OF Fokien and Quang Tung, the
favor Of the hams being much improved
by keeping them for a year or two In
sawdust after they have been cured. Al
in Europe and here certain places In
China are renowned for their products,
such as Pekin for its sweet ducks, Tou.
lion. q small village near that city for Ito
vinegar (tsou), Tchin- Kisng, in the
Kisngsu. for q sauce made with fer.
msntsd beans and salt, which tho Chi.
nsss use as We use Worcestershire sauce.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-11

Mysterious burglsries were committed
night after might at Hartford. The
strangest thing about Thorn was that the
thief never carried Of anything OF much
value. leaving solid silver articles and
very valuable jewelry untouched; but he
did serious damage BY slashing fne up.
holstery. pouring molasses and oil on
expensive clothing. and in other mali.
cious ways. A large number Of special
policemen were put on duty to catch
him. and he was at length taken. He
proved to be q negro who had just been
discharged from prison. where he had
served three years on a charge Of steal
ing Q coat. He said that hs was limo.
cent Of that crime. and had made up his
mind to get even with Hartford In the
manner described.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-11

r. L. Fulton. proprietor Of the Reno
Gasstie. ~emphstieally denies the report
,hat the Gazette 10 owned wholly or in
part by the Central Pacific Railroad
Company. He says:
bought the paper because I wanted to
build up . business and have . home. with
cut being obliged to travel. and I have
conducted the paper with that object stead
lily IN view. Since I have owned 10 no COM
pany or corporation has been interested In
It's success or failure to the extent Of one
dollar, nor have they contributed or die
tated . line In Its editorial columns. or
attempted to control Its policy in the
sliRhtest degree.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-11

The grand mining boom in Maine has
received q little set back in the discovery
that some wicked aud designing individ-
ual has attempted to deceive the officers
OF the Darling mine by showing . piece
Of rich ore. asserting that IL was from
that mine. but the which vas subss-
qusntly ascsrtained to have been taken
from another mine. One would natu-
rally suppose that individual to have
been some old Nevada expert" or Su.
p~erintsndent that has got strayed OF
down that way. But he can't fool them
on "salt" twice. People who know
how to salt election returns will learn
how to salt mines without half trying.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-11

DEATH OF ESocH PIxLEY.-On Sun.
day last Enoch PiIley, the father Of Mrs.
Mary Whit!ord. Mrs. ]. G. Dorsey. Mrs.
George Mills, Beam. Matthew and Rob.
ert PiIlsy, died in Bodie. MI. PiIlsy
came to California in 1868 and two
years later located in Nevada. He was
. miner for several years In the eastern
part OF the State. after which, having
no permanent location he wandered
about through Oregon, Arizona and
California buying and selling mining
property. He went to Bodie but q few
days ago and was seized with pneumonia
and died.-Carson appeal, March 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-11
DENIS KEARNEY.

The suggestion that Denis h'arn'y
can be quietly rslesatcd to oo'cu'
ritz by the press letting him severely
alone is q whimsical absurdity. II is
true that be owes mich Of his promin-
spce and fame to the newspapers; but
had II not been for his boundlsss afiu.
sncs Of tongue and cheek he would
never have been heard OF at oil. de II
q loud.mouthsd, blasphemous, amei-
tious demssosus. . self.eonceitsd. do
signing sand.lot politician. but NO fool.
and he cannot be wilfully ignored BY the
press or anybody else so long as he con-
tinuss to "ssitsts." Even the very At
tempt o, the part Of the press to thus
Impress him would give . quiet and
undue dignity to his notoriety, and add
more than sver to his influence
among his rscklessly enthusiastic and
iuprsssible followers. 1t would be as
easy to kill Kalloch. George Francis
Train or Adolph Sutro. No real news
paper will fail to record the eItraor-
binary acts or u~tisrancss Of sItraordin.
AIRY men any more than they will any OF
the extraordinary incidents and news
items Of the day; they cannot. and do
justice by themselves or their readers.
Kearney il an extraordinary man, and IN
10 recognized by the people. So was
Guy Fsvkss, Captain Kidd and Wilkes
Booth. II there II . leader Of piraiical
conspirators msnscins the peace Of the
community. plotting against the whites,
or publicly uttering incsndiary. ssdi.
tious speeches to listening and sIcitabls
crowds. everybody must and will know
who IL 10 and IL il merely nsces-
sary and right that they should. Az
we'll might you attempt to ignore the
Widow Van Colt. Tslmsgs OF any Of the
other bowling tsmpests Of reform. Ben
Butler and Sammy Tildsn are among
the chronic irreprsssibles; and so. too.
10 Denis Kearnsy. He is bound to keep
himself before the people. even II he has
to perform his 6nal sensation at the end
Of rope.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-11
The Land Of Steady Habits.
Ne,r Yori. Ga,

W. oa"s
It is understood that the Rev. Herbert
81. Hayden will suspend bis course OF
lectures on "Circumstantial Evidence
long enough to stand q second trial for
the murder OF Mary E. Stannard. Years
ago Connecticut used TO take pride in
the name Of 1.-THE Land OF Steady Hab.
it's" It boasted Of its muuifosnt com.
mon school fund. which enabled all its
son and daughters to learn to read,
write, cipher. and commit the Westmin.
ter Catechism to memory. The Congre-
gational clergy were called "the stand
ing order" and were supported mainly
by taxation. All the people went 10
meeting twice every Sunday; and 1t was
reported by s~coffsrs that on their return
from Divine service the dsaoons were
accustomed to whip their cider barrels
for working during their absence.
Connecticut 10 losing caste. One
clergyman 10 about to be tried the SEQ
opd time for poisoning and cutting the
throat OF his mistress. One clergyman's
wife is under indictment for blowing out
the brains Of her husband. One aristo.
cratic church, member has recently c.
capped by the skin Of his teeth an indiet.
msnt for poisoning his wife. Two zeal.
Gus members Of another church were
not long since convicted and sentenced
for embsllishing their dwellings with
elegant furniture stolen from the houses
OF their nsighbors. II is about q year
since . man and . woman Of good
repute. who were specially active at
church fairs and Sunday school cslebra.
tons, were sent to the State Prison for
life. the former for poisoning his wife.
the latter for poisoning her husband.
The double crime was committed in or.
der that the guilty pair might continue
their intimacy undisturbsd by the gossip
Of spies and suits for divorce. Indeed,
so prevalent has the poisoning mania
become in Connecticut that the learned
Professors OF Yale College have to spend
much OF their time In analyzing the
stomachs OF citizens OF that State who
have been put to death by their fellow
citizens.
Alas! for the Land Of Steady Habits
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-11

James Showers. formerly . wsll.knowr
resident and worker on the Comstock. 1.
now Sheriff Of Mono county. California,
He has been . resident Of Bodis since
leaving the Comstock. and at the last
election there he was chosen Sheriff.
He failed to qualify within the legal
time. however. and the former incum.
bent held over and disputed his right to
the Office. The Board Of Supervisors
have now decided the matter BY dsclar-
ing the Office vacant and appointing
Showers a. Sheriff, he hling the requisite
qualifications.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-11

The New York Daily Graphic entered
upon the eighth year Of its existence on
the 4th OF the present month. Possess
ing q secret process for copying or trans
fsrring pictures and sketches into its
columns with the most rapid facility, it
10 enabled to illustrate pictorially the
incidents Of each day about As fast as
they can DO written up. thus bringing
everything to tho full comprehension Of
the reader at . glance. The Graphic 10
widely read and properly appreciated as
an sntsrprisipg and extraordinary news
paper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-11

The Board Of Trustees Of Carson City
have passed an ordinance prohibiting
children under the age Of sixteen from
carrying or using %rsvolvers. bowie
knives. slung.shots and other murder
Gus weapons. It was doubtless about
time that the numerous, desperate. reek-
less and blood.thirsiy young children
and infants OF that turbulent city were
checked in their wild piratical career.
and IL is pleasing to know that tho
Board has the backbone to rise up en-
masss and snub them in their bloody
bud. The grand uprising OF the Vigi-
lance Committee in San Francisco
doubtless prompted them to this decisive
course. Life and property will be safer
in Carson hereafter. and orderly citizens
will rest easier.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-11
The arrangements recently effected b,

The arrangements recently effected by
the Central Pacific Railroad Company
with certain Eastern roads gives il a
complsts through connection from the
Pacific 10 the Atlantic ocean. This i'm.
portant main through line being
arranged and established. the absorption
Of little offshoots and branches like the
Virginia and Truckee railroad follows rs
natural desire and result.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-11

Mrs. Durham 10 left alone most Of the
time at Seymour. Ind, her husband
being . railroad official. II Is we'll known
that there Is always considerable money
In the house. and formerly burglars Wis.
tied the premises frequently. but Of late
they are shy. Whenever shs hears them
working ct . window, she fires away ct
random with . revolver. Three times
within two years the escaping robbers
have left blood In their tracks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-11

Emil Berghoff, . Polish refugee, was
iof several years . psnnilsss wanderer in
me west. While unusually destitute, in
Colorado. rscsntly. he rsceived news
mat feianve had died In Russia. lssv.
ing him . fortune. BE had enjoyed
only Q few days Of slation when be
received information that the Ru,si,n
government had conAscatsd the proper.
". This blow took all the spirit ont Of
him. and he 10 now insane.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-11

Lsadviils Herald: The ht<r-Ocedn Ii
the title Of . new paper o o to be issued
in Denver. II 10 to be q twenty.four
page weekly journal, issued every Sun.
day morning. and devoted to general
literature and the current topics Of the
day. The publishers are not named.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-11
MINING COMPAN'

OCCIDENTAL MINING COMPANY.
~ Location OF principal place OF business.
San Francisco, California.
Location OF works, Silver Star Mining Dis
trict, storey county, Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given, that at . meeting OF
thu Board or Directors, held on the ninth day
OF March, 1850, an assessment mo. " OF Tiny
(5o) Gents per share was levied upon me
s npm ! nSeA in Tp,tsS stssss eold coin. % The
SECRETARY. Il the once Of the Company, Room
No, %, Nevada Block. No. 500 Montgomery
street, San francisco, Oaiifornia.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the twelfth fi2thl DAY OF
April, 1850, will Be delinquent, and sdver.
tised for sale q public auction, and unless pay.
msnt Il made before. win b sold on MON.
DAY, the third (Sd) day Of Nay. leSo, 70
DAY the delinquent assessment. to9ethcr Win
costs Of advertising and expenses OF nls. ~
order Of the Board Of Directors.
ALFRkD K. DURBR0w, Secretary:
omcseRoom No. % Nevada Bloch. 10. 800
Montgomery street. San Frspoisco, California
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-11
6ORN.
MARRIED.
lee

In Virginia. March 10. Charles II. Lawrence.
q native OF baltimore. Maryland. aged ~ years.
1.-THE funeral win take place tomorrow Fri.
day. afternoon, ct Q O'Clock. from Masonic Hall,
B street, Virginia. Friends and sequsintances
are respectfully invited to attspd.I
In Virginia, March 10, Mary Jane. daughter
Of Hector and May Ann tdsceased) McKinnon.
. native Of Nevada, sgea ID years. . months
and ! day.
Of County Kerry, ireland. aged Il years.
In Arcols. Illinois. February 20. Adaline b.,
wife Of II. r. Gray, aged "a years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-11

The Leadvills Times displays the name
OF U. S. Grant at the head Of its columns
a. its candidate for the NEXT President
Of the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-11
, NEW TODAY.
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
M. KENNEDY

RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES THAT he
" 10 Q candidate for the once Of Town MAI:
shal. Date Of election. Monday, the "a dsy OF
Nay next. Nta'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-11

Inn WnnH PROMPTLY DONE Al