davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-05

The letter written by Geuera! Hancock
to General Sherman during the dispute MS
to the result of the election of 1876, has
been published with the permission Of
both Generals and is well worthy the most
careful perusal. 1t WAS evidently written
without the slightest idea that it
would ever be made public, and manifests
calmness and courage amid perplexities,
and perfect faith in the peaceful working
of constitutional government under all
sorts of difficulties, which shows
how deep and sincere are Hancock's
convictions. The same belief in the
subordination of military to civil authority
in time of peace, manifested in his famous
order and letter at New 0rleaus, inspires
this admirable and statesmanlike letter to
General Sherman, and he throws light on
subject not always clear 10 all when
he casually remarks that when the
President responds to the lawful call of
state government for armed force to sup
press rebellion against state authority that
is not peace, but war, for the time being.
The breadth of view, the patriotism
and The political sagacity displayed by
this letter show that it is this very hight
of folly and unfairness to declare this
man simply a soldier, unfamiliar with
civil government. He seems, rather,
to have the very spirit of constitutional
government so embedded in him that it is
the actual constitution of his own mind
governing his thoughts and acts; and, as
no one can question that his military
training has exercised and developed his
executive abilities, We could scarcely
imagine man more excellently
fitted to discharge the duties
of chief executive of free constitutional
government, and especially such govern.
ment just escaping from an attempt tc
administer it in defiance of its constitu
tion. The fact is that the more we learr
about Hancock the stronger he appears
and the papers, which unearthed this lettel
, by making false statements concerning it
have done the General and his party
, service of no small account.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-05

The facts given in local item printed
elsewhere, concerning the demand for
houses, shows how rapid is the present
increase of population in this city, which
is, in turn, satisfactory evidence of the
general prosperity of its business, and
especially the activity of its manufacturing
industries. Wilmington is justly noted
for convenient small houses of the sort
mentioned as now il demand, and fortu.
nately there is no necessary limit to the
eity's expansion, so we may hope we shall
never see these little separate homes
replaced by anything even approximating
tenement houses While on the subject
however, it is proper to add that the class
of houses little better than these, and
renting at from sixteen to twenty five dol
lars q month, are not, as a rule, finished 20
well nor fitted up 80 completely in Will
mington as they are in Philadelphia.
The same item mentions the fact that
gentleman familiar with the business, and
having some money Of his own to invest,
is trying to organize company to estab-
lsh blast furnace here, while other
negotiations are pending for the
establishment of glass factory. If
these efforts are successful they will add
two entirely new manufactures to the
many and varied ones our city already
boasts. We repeat, what We have re-
Gently averred that Wilmington is on the
threshold of new era of prosperity and
vigorous growth which Can be hastened
by a little public spirit
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-05


A correspondent of the Morning Neus
writing from Dover represents that the
Republicans of Kent county are about the
only ones in this State really disposed to
do the right thing by the party and bury
fractional differences for the sake of the
party as whole. 1t would appear from
this letter that the Kent men are
simply Republicans, without particle
of division of sentiment and
that they are sorely grieved
that the ambitious ofiice.seekers in New
Castle and Sussex will allow personal
ambitions and jealousies to divide them ss
they do. The innocent and peaceful men
of Kent look on these differences with sur
prise, have no sympathy with either
faction and ret m example which it would
be well for the Republicans of the other
counties to follow.
This cannot fail to be interesting and in
structive reading 10 the editor of the Morn.
ing NegS, who is understood to sympa-
thyze in views and feelings with those
who declare that the usually solid dele
CATION in Republican Conventions from
Kent represents a faction which controls
that county, and, through alliance with
minorities in the two other counties, prsc
tically controls State conventions Now
it seems from this correspondent that thiI
is not the case, and that the Republican
politicians of Kent are jqst the mos
simple, sweet and guileless body O
men who ever were shocked by the wickeC
contentious of the intriguing sort OF poll
ticians we produce up here in New Castle
and those like unto them down in Sussex
What especially shocks the Kent Republi
cans is that selfish desire for publ
Office should be allowed to divide and en-
bitter their brethren elsewhere.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-05

The Democratic party of Virginia is
divided on one question, and one question
only, and that is as to the practical repudia-
tion of the State debt. The regular organ
ization is stanchly committed to that
debt and the Malone faction is for repu-
diation yet the Malone faction looks to
the Republican negroes of the State for its
only hope of success, and the Republican
leaders of the North wish success to the
Malone faction, in SO far demoralizing the
vote of the State as to give its electoral
ticket to Garfield and Arthur, though this
can only be done by an alliance which will
give the Repudiationists control of the
State Government. Yet Gen. Arthur has the
audacity to appeal for Northern support on
the false pretence that the Southern Dem
ocrats have repudiated the financial obli-
cations of the states they control.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-05

1t would be difficult for any one to pay
higher compliment to General Hancock's
clear insight than Senator Bayard pays
in the World interview printed elsewhere,
when he declares that the letter of
Hancock to Sherman gives him new
light on the great questions underlying the
electoral difficulty of four years ago.
There is no man in the country who
brought more Of care and ability to the
study of these problems than did MIR.
Bsyard, and yet he is free to admit that
this soldier, looking at the matter from the
outside, so to speak, and in the light of
his simple but thorough and clear under.
standing of the Constitution, saw things
which give him (Mr. Bayard) new light
on the subject.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-05

The British troops entered the free and
independent country of Afganistan for
the purpose of forcing its Ameer to re.
ceive British envoy 10 reside at
his capital and act as spy upon his
actions, and especially his alliances. 1t
was not the first time England had made
this precise attempt, and on the earlier
occasion she ANONYMOUSLY failed. The
renewed attempt appears to have been an
utterly unproyoked act of Lord Beacors-
fields, and simply one of his. many steps
in his determined effort to regain for the
British Government the reputation of
bully among nations. The attempt seemed
to promise more lasting success than the
earlier and disastrous one, and the
Gladstole Government, on coming to
power, found q British army occupying
Kabul, the capital of the country, and was
but few days ago rejoicing that it had
succeeded in placing a new Ameer on the
throne with whom it had negotiated a
treaty of peace which did not, however,
concede the right to keep British envoy
al the capi's'' Aha' 10 ~ say tue i'ii''sh
uoNerneh'' a''er eos'is WIZ III "i''n 1t
hal lost many good soldiers, overthrown
the government of friendly state and
"u'cheio" minus 'uu7 o' i'e 'nl"o'''p'''ie''
sincerely hJ''oeu '''"' II was aoie " neBo'
''"'e " ''eA'1 "a lis'e "u''' u'd no' s''e
II 'he very thug 1t Sot ou' 10 hsn' ior'
but suddenly u'l tn'a J" changed ana II
ho" appears ~ 'ho"sn even 'h's sofl Vi
peace "l'h nopor was uo' 10 oe hau ny
Tue BRUSH. AL Auieer, VINO uoes NOT owe
his author " 10 the t'Vor OF LIS country 4
enemies mas suddenly 'Aiieh upon de-
tachmeht OF BRUSH Lear o"taahsr and
totally routed them "lth Rreat loss, and
the hrst accounts sad maSSsered Them.
Later accounts state that Genera
Burrows IN commsrd OF the British
forces, mas escaped together Win con
siderable number OF his men ana the mrs
fears for the safety of Candahar, itself, de
not at present appear well founded Iher'
is, however no question that the British
have sustained q very severe defeat. Ih'
English people are greatly excited ant
there is sincere cutlery OF horror at tn
"barbarous massacre OF their troop
which we suppose Will hnd more or les
echo throughout the civilized world; Blu
any cooily Just person, who has watche
f events from the beginning oil this wanto
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-05

Four years ago General Fitzpatrick
suggested that it would not be very diff
cult for the Republicans to secure the
votes of the Indiana Greenbackers because
the latter were "poor, needy and in debt"
As Fitzpatrick has been summoned to
Maine by Senator Blaine the World asks
if he is going up there to buy the Maine
Greenbackers
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-05

Many people express the hope that the
purchase of the West Chester Railroad by
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Company will load before long to the
running of car directly between this city
and West Chester. 1t will doubtless have
that result whenever the Railroad Com
pany sees any chance for profitable travel
between the two points. We imagine it
will not be long before cars will leave
West Chester directly for Baltimore by
way of Lamokiu, and this will, OF course,
give direct passage to Wilmington.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-05

The Philadelphia Bulletin, strong
Republican paper, has frankly denied
most of the campaign stories set afoat
against Hancock, and it hopes that the
Democratic papers will do as much for
the falsehoods told about General Gar
field. We hope they will, but they cannot
be expected to deny the true stories con-
corning him.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-05

The Chicago Times wants tho New
York obelisk sent to Egypt Southern
Illinois, we presume. Why, the thing
would probably go through, and maybe
carry the county with it. A region which
only keeps its head above water by DAM
ming out the Mississippi, must not aspire
to a,,two hundred ton monolith. That's
no site for the obelisk; not by dam site I!
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-05

Buls Life in London.
From Ireland we hear the startling news
that P. DAWN, at the Uarrick- on-Suir
sports on Monday, July 8, succeeded in
clearing the unprecedented height of G
feet "a inches, and there seems no reason
to doubt the authenticity of the feat 1t
was done openly, and appears to have
been correctly measured. The ground
too, was tested with spirit level, SO that
he evidently had no undue advantage in
the taking off from height. The CROSS
bar was an inch square and perfectly
straight. He touched the bar once only,
and that at feet and II inches.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-05

Mark Twain's Atlantic story, which we
print elsewhere, is truer than most fiction
and there are good many Wilmington
philanthropists who might study out the
meaning of the tale with profit.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-05

General HnncOCkss Letter.
can.ro, uonoo,l,, latte, ~ sooon,sroo
vh;o. vs ,r;nt s,.svhare ia . hr;sf and
a,ov,ssd rsnor which u;n aorsesb,v die.
.n,,,,r, ,h,so uho taa,.a ,ha 5o,ar
a. q. ,,o,.u.,;.., Do, :, ITCH, ~ non.
aorors cnmno.;ta doormar, ree.ot,nau,ha
.,,s e u;o,,, % na,,.. az A.,
,rha,,,ha candidate oroh, ,o,o,, xo,ha. ,ha,
a s;mn,e ron,v oooan,o,oo nrasan,;,, tho
,.ra;aa,a,s ou, iaoas t., ,,s or, oxas 40
:, or,t - H.. I'D 4, co,u.o, u,roo,h
h,u,ao o,,,rs h.or D.u., ha,,,
IT,, h, =, .,, s.;. a. ,uu "a
hou;nn h.on no,,oe.a, ~ sr,h
,~a,,;,a,o a,,o l.. nro,,;,on,,u s,,,on
=, tor ,ha p,os;dano, ,,,a,va raa,s sao
aoas M. Coo, I, ,aoass,r, 10 .uo or.;a,a
h. or,;ols b;s faith in ,hs rriro;n,es NJ Tho
nsmocro,;o nor,v an corc;sa,v and st-o,,lv
,o. t,r,h q, ,ha ,,,a.forr, od,rt,.5
a, C;n,;a,.,; c,n,arn;n, oar,,,;,
aao,axot;oro oor.arn;no avan,o and e,nres-
T., "a .,., ,.,,a.,o, -,;,h h,a ,..o
into ,ba, lotfor,, ba makas M ramo,h
Int oonosrr;ro m. or;,,;o,es sst forth in
n be savs ,bev ara tbose he has cberisbed
in fire mast and which be sball endeayor To
maintain in the fptpre
Ac,ent;no tbesa nr;nc;n,es 40 a mattar
of course bs hrief,v addresses himself tn
tho mora ;mmad;a.e ;ssuss If this canvass
and declares his fuIl acosntanoe of the
,eo;slation and constitutions, amendments
which embod;ad the resp,ts nj the war
in which be bore 40 bravo n mart
and dec,ares that sbopJd bs ha caI,sd IN
tho pras;depcv ba will, dam !, his a,tv IN
do au in his nover IN resist anv attempt
IN evade or imnair the fp,, force and effect
of any nort;op NJ the Constitution old or
new. Having thus answered with a
tboronobness which copld mt be exeeeded
the declarations that his eIaction w;,, i'm.
ner;, tho ras,,,s ~ ,ha MAY ho mohos tho
plea which that daclaration az we'll nc his
own gallant ssrvice for the Ir,ion 81
befits him tn mako for neace and
reconciliation undar Nh. rons,;tu,;or
as a whole. Including that norton so
much foreotten nv the marty in pover for
,ho mas, ,uo,,.u ro ,nh;ah ,,,o,,o,
no.au., no,. :, ,;.;..,
dsensa nowe,s and laws No claim Cor !, n
tho rouar, I. naro- haa h., ,,h;a,,
ot tho TINA of ;,s creation rosoruoa -
the statas and tbs manila Gorora,
9arcocL,s cardidaov ia Tho hast nosai,,,o
.,au,,,oo no - ,,o o;,o-;.. AZ c..
in ronavoa aeno,;on % ~ ,,.;,. -, A..
conarnman, ond ho hoo =. al 49, A..
hast r;oht IN anreal 10 h;s to,lou ,;,;,,
~ Tho Nor,h 70 ,or oo;ao ,ho hotxods st.
on;r,os;,;os ona nro;,a;ooa 30 a., Co., H..
ar5 n oonororoiv and n,tx;o,;ooun ha,.,
A., .e,,.,;.,, -. =.
WON, and oouro, oan;ro.;a. - .uau =.
u too. cd ,.m
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.,. -, 60, ''1'
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"'''"e
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49,. a. 80 p,'' W, VI u'S
-..,;a., W.T., a' an'
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s,-.,s, for,p ~ A''"s IN
- - =. 1.,,,' 0'A' 'U'oie
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Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-05

This administration has not been able
to do much for Civil Service reform, but it
intends to see what it can do towards
giving Garfield a chance at the vexed
problem, by levying tax of 2 per cent.
on the salaries of office-holders to help
along his election.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-05

If Wilmington grows as it can readily
be made to grow during the next ten
years, the beautiful country through which
the Wilmington u Northern and the
Delaware Western railroads run will be
largely occupied by the summer residences
of our business men. Already the trains
run very conveniently for those who live
or board along these roads in summer and
do business in the city.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-05

The finest paper in the AMERICAN CuuncH
REVIEW, July-August, is the Rev. Mr.. Buffers
on Roger Bacon, wherein he does justice to
brave spirit of progress and investigation,
which shown with Respondent lustre in the
dark mliet of the thirteenth century. ofthe
times and the manners quite sketch is intro
duccd.
A discriminating article on "Christan
Philosophy" Is given by the Rev. Mr.. Whit
tingham, of Maryland. His views as to the
paraded conversions of noted criminals will
usage, theological education, and other mat
tiers of special import to the church Of which
the magazine IL an exponent, may be found ;
but much of its matter appeals to any gener-
Gus and cultivated reader.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-05

HARPER Tor August, oilers ample sugges-
tons to those thinking of summer resorts.
"ly-Paths III the Mountains gives, if posi-
AID ,,,,ti;,,.. - :. n',. nn'1''.'
ol,o ,ra,.I, 40 a. '.,.,.'ns',- -,
,.ia,.1. 80 No.. ~, '',''o''ls 49,
r,,,,,I ,,,,,,,,, n,,,, ,..s.t.1,' ~ Ill, ~
..,.,.,,,,,;,,,.n ,,;...,s.',.,, ~,
nth -. a.,
f.n r., ayo.,;..' n.el 80 : s'''.' ,, ,,T
-,.a.,s. -. ' -.
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va ''''''''' "''" 'i..'' VIM
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-06
m HJ STOREY co. NEVADA MONDAY 1880

the courage and action OF Names patri.
otic sons; have by methods vicious In
priuciple and tyrannical IN practice. at.
t.cbed partisan legislation to appropria.
tion bills; have crushed the rights OF indi.
yiduals, and vindicated the principles and
soupht the favor Of rebellion against the
nation, and have endeavored to oDiiterste
ths sacred memories OF the war and to
overcome its inestimsblo good results
freedom and individual equality. We
affirm IL TO be the duty and purpose OF the
Republican party to use all the Legitimate
means OF this Union to secure the perfect
harmony which may be practicable, and
we submit to the practical, sensible people
OF tho United States to say whether IL
would not DO dangerous 70 the best inter-
eats OF our country at this time TO surren.
der the administration Of the National
Government to . party which seeks to
overthrow the existing policy under which
We are so prosperous. and thus bring de-
struction and confusion where there 10
now order, confidence aud hope.
Niuth-Ths Republican party. adhering
to the principles affirmed by its last Ma.
tional Convention Of respect for the con.
stitutional rules governing appointments
to Office. adopts the declaration Of Presi.
dent Hayes, that the reform Of the civil
service should bs thorough. radical and
complete. To this end is demands the
cooperation Of the Legislative with the
Executive Departments Of the Govern.
men,, aud that Congress shall 80 legislate
that fitness, sscertained by the proper
practical tests. shall admit TO the public
serxiee. ly3l u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-06
OBITUARY POETRY.

N,~ Orleans TiMss. Death Coium".
Nv dear little Jobnnv from earth has gons.
A boy tsndsriy beloved by all.
His lovely isee no more wall here os seen
BY those who MIN brother may call.
The father no more will hear his child
Runniug to meet him on his homeward way
His dear aud noble son he'll oten miss
A son who welcomed him home each day
The mother IL pained over the lo-s OF her boy
A being she did truly worship and love;
She kgows by the Saviour her darling was
She iesis The will meet him In his home
above.
The sister over him 10 bitterly weeping
Her love for her brother was siLeers anu
true;
OFT In the future his face will she recall.
A face that now beams with brighter nue.
His many relative. and friends, In the dariened
years to eoue
Will oft recall this sad and gloomy Gay;
The pact will ever sIdly speak 10 him
OF one who from earth las slided away.
Father mother, sister. relatives and iriends.
The dear little fellow 10 now In heaven;
No longer grieve over the lo-s OF him
To whom q crown has ist been gwen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-06
lust Like His Daddy.
From, "a, French.


1t had been arranged that the family
should spend Sunday afternoon at the
Wood OF Bullong. After spending an
hour and tbres-qusrt,rs IN her boudoir,
madame issues, leading their child by
the hand.
The father casts diseusted glance at
the child. and bursts out: "iou don't
catch me going out with the young one
rigged up like that; why, you've DIRE
it out OF all rhyme and reason-it looks
like Q monkey. an organ grinders
monkey"
Bitter words are exchanged. The
mother gets mad. The father shrugs
his shoulders suddenly. The child cries.
Finally Il 10 arranged that the prom
snads shall take place.
"All right. says the father. III! SO.
Isupposs I've got to go; but mind what
Isay ncw-that child looks like mon
ksy-a simisn. spe-like monkey
At the door they meet friend OF the
family, who pounees on the child aud
almost smothsrs him with kisses, cry
ing:
living image
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-06

He was a great bore, and was talking
10 q crowd about the coming local elec'
ton. Said be. Jones Is q good man.
he 10 capable. honest, fearless. and con.
scientious. He will make the very kind
OF an officer We need here in Galveston.
He once saved my life from drowning.
"Do you really want to see Mr. Jones
electsd?" said q solemn.facsd old man.
~ do indeed. I'd do anything to see
him elected. Then never let anybody
know be saved your life" The meeting
then adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-06

A country doctor. being out for =
day's shooting. took his errand boy to
carry the game bag. catering q held
OF tnrnips, the dog pointed. and the boy,
ovsrjoyed at the prospec, OF his MASTER s
success, exclaimed: 4" Lor master,
there's . covey; II you get near EN-
won't you physio emp" "Physie them.
you young rascal; what do you mean!
said the doctor. "wby. kill 'em. to be
sure" replied the lad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-06
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
q. a. cARRIcK

-xspRcrrULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
TX. a candidate Tor the once Of 1reasurer OF
ssorsy county. subject to tes aee,,'on % r.s .n.
atorSy County Republican oonNsnton' Lss'
tion November n next Aui'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-06
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
GEORGE HENNINC

% EsPEcrfULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
~ Q candidate Tor the once OF Assessor oi
storey couuty. subject TO the decision OF the
STOREY County kepaohosa Convention. seS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-06

The young physician returns from his
vacation to fnd his patients as lively as
crickets. He inwardly vows that be will
stay OF homo aud attend to business
hereafter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-06
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER WEEK.
Payable to the Carriers.
our ADVERTISING AGENTS.

O. W. CRANE. Nos. 3is Pine and
10 Leidesdorff ,treets San Francisco
CAdwIN & ALLEN, !: I: Carson City
W. II. LANL. /: Empire GU!
8. II. JAMIS0N. hene
@. CHES0wETH. : Winnemucca
NEW YORK.
j. "A BATES, : Al fark no"
3. n. PErrESoILL 4 Co.. :: 81 Park ko~
oro. p. RowKLL. 4 Co.. So: Al Park Ro~
Tu1s PAprH may be found on file in New
York at the newspaper agencies OF J. IL.
Bates. Al Park Row s. ". Pettengill Il
Co., 81 Park Row. and Geo. H. Rowell 4
Co., 10 Spruce street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-06
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
a. c. coWAN

nrsprcrFULLY ANNOUNCES AiMsELI .,
II a esnaidsts for tbs once Of Souny sH,a. S
,nissionsr subjsct 70 the dseision 0f tns s.SIsS
County KspaSieaa Convention.