davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-04
VELLow JACKET sILvE. sls

YELLOW JACKET SILVER mln.
ING C0MPANY.-Location or works,
Gold Hin, Storey County, stats Of Nevada
Principal place Of business. Gold Hui'
Nevada.
Norce 10 hereby given. that At meeting Of
the board OF Trustees Of said Company. held
on the tenth Q0thj day OF July, A. u. l15o.
an assessment lNo. 8s) Of One Dollar ltll
per share Was levied upon each and every shsfe
Of the capital stock Of said Company. payable
immsdisisly, IN United states eoid coin. 70 the
Secretary. st the once Of the Company, 1t the
new shaft, or TO James Nswlsnds, Transfer
Secretary. Room 8. San fsncisco STOCK III.
change Building. Ban Francisco. Cslifornis. ,,
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on Tuesday, the seventesnth
(i7thIdAy OF August, isS0. shall be deemed delin.
Qusnt and will be duly advertised for sale st
public auction. aud unless payment snaii pe
made before. will be sold on THUhsDAf, me
sIXrEENTH QGth) DAY of SkPTkMBkR,
1851. ct O'Clock r. n. In mont Of the once OF
the Company, 10 pay the delinquent a.sessmsnt,
together with costs Of Advertising and expenses
OF sale.
BY order OF the Board Of Trustees.
MERCER OTkY, Sscrstary.
Gold Hill. Nevada. July 10, 1850. jyl2.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-04

The following resoluiions,wers unanimously
adopted:
Rssolyed, That Primary Elections for the
choice OF Delegates 70 said State Conysntion
shall be held not later than August Z. 1850.
Rtsolpsd, That ws recommend that Rspubli-
cans In the several Election Precincts through.
out the btate form themselves Into Clubs for
effective work during the Approaching canvass.
Rssolrsd. That the test for voting at said Pr!.
marics shall bs an Affirmation By the person OF.
fering to vote that be 10 q citizen Of the United
States, that he voted the Republican ticket at
the last general slsstion IN this Btats or would
have done 20 had hs voted q said election. and
Q pledge to support the National and state
nominees Of the Republican party asths coming
election. r...ti..
Received. That the several County Republican
Central Committees throuS Shout the State bs 70.
queetsd 10 provide for The election Of peleRatss
from their respective Counties TO the Rspubli.
can Stats Convention.
Chairman Republican State Central oom:
ALE. poTxS, Sserstary. jJlStd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-04

Alawy.r wrote rascal" on the hat Of
q brother lawyer. who. on discovering 1t,
entered complaint in open court against
the trespasser. who. be said. had not
only taken his hat. but had also written
bis own name in IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-04

An unfortunate indianapolis man,
Who lost several toes by Q car-whsei. was
consoled by an Irishman near by with
"whist there. you're making more noise
than mopy man I've seen with his head
od."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-04

~ "a car, pss Gay st home. samples
50 70 SZu worth y frss. Addssss sfu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-04
Grinding and Amalgamating Pan.

vUuIs PAN Is FAR SUPERIOR 10 ALL
othsra In several important particulars.
The Grinding kullsrs are near the center. 70.
curing ..: ns Hh .Ss pnip
with lees power, without violence. and with
better amAleamating eject, beeides admitting
larger charge. The inclinsd.shaped housings
of the mulicr.plats openings efaciently force
the pulp directly under the mullers.
Manufactured at the Golden stats and Minerp'
Iron WORKS, 2S7 TO a5l First street, San Fran.
cisco, and st the Gates 1 Scoville Iron works.
% south Canal street, Chicago. whore u can b
examined and further Particular be learned !;
OF peryons may apply 70 the Inventor and Pat
sntse, O. O. STEVENSON. at the Douglas Mn,
Gold Hill, Neyada, whore The Pans have long
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-04
BOARD Of EQUALIZATION NOTICE.

mHr BOARD OF rRusTRrs OF Tan
i Town Of Gold Hill viii conysns nc 9.,, ~
q Board Of Rquslisatlou In tss Townu uan.a mna'
rear Of Yellow yscfss Ers ooWRnnSssnxy;
Srsn.s Ar Al O'clock r. y. and continuinS
ior crS week nom 70 o'clock sscn dsy;y Nv
- a H,p.. Ozark. aus ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-04

REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
-yol-
b ELE G At E S
TO rur-
STATE CONVENTION !
ArA MEETING OF THE COUNTY oEN.
"A tral Committee. held july n. 1850, II was
resolved to hold primaries on a. ..r
Thursday, August 5, 1880,
For the election Of Delegates to the State Con.
vention. to bs held o. Carson. wednesday, An
gust II, 1850.
Primaries In virEinis.
First ward-Six Delegates. Polling place.
Anton Rsmelia Inspector. a. Z. Pottls.
Second wsrd-Fivs Dslssstes. Polling place,
Delta Saloon Inspector. y. Evans.
Tulfo Wtfu-dlx DeirBhtses = ohihk kssSst
aracey's Saloon inspector. p. 8, Corbett.
Fourth ward-Five Delegates. Polling place.
Monumental Kngir s-hoass Inspector, X. BAD.
cock.
Fiowery-ons Delegate. Polling place, Flew.
cry Brewery; Inspector. ". b, Jackson.
Primariss In Gold lEili.
First ward-fiys Delegates, Polling place,
Yellow Jacket Rngins-houss Inspector. George
second Ward -Thrss Dsleeatss. Polling
place. Lincoln Hosehouse; Inspector, J. b.
American Fist-ons pelss.is. Polling place.
Weeks House Inspector, J. p. Wentworth.
It was resolved that Deleg.tss 70 the !, St;ts I,
1880. will not be allowed TO give their proxies
TO other than those slsoted nom Storsy county.
II was furthsr resolved that tho tsst shall be
the ssme a. that provided b. the etsts Ceptnl
Committee. 70 wit: That the test for voting q
son offering 10 vote thit hs is citizen Of the
United States. that be voted the Republican
ticket at the last general election, or would
have done 70 had he voted % slid election. and
. pledge to support tie National and Snts
nominee. Of the Republican party st the com
Ing election.
Il was moved and seconded that vs recon-
mend 70 the Republican voters that Ward ofub'
be formed In each Ward on the evening of An
gust Il, 1880. and that the test for nembershir
shall be that be 10 registered voter OF ths
Ward, or will bs before election, and that ht
will support the National. State and County
nominees Of the Republican party.
The Polls will Open at 1eA. n. and
Close at 4 p. II.
o. O. srIvENsoN, Chairman.
J. J. sHErHxAlp, Secretary pro tenn. @m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-04

- Ia ssNC ron MILL MINING AND
k HS Companies mauufacfaredleee0
NM cfies on:shoss notes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-04

STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
And the Transaction OF such other business
as may iegitimstsiy come before said ooavsn-
ton.
The spportionment Of Delegates nom the
various Counties 10 the said Convention II nxsd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-04
THE EVENING NEWS
Published every day (sundsys sroepsed),
NJ THE NEWS PUBLlsHinS w.

~ Entered q. the Gold Hill possofacs
a second-elass matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

NyYroE AND RrsIDENcE = OPPOSITE
" the NEvs once. Main strSst, Gold Hill.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-08
Shall We Forget Them.

Shall we forget Baltimore for
Philadelphia or New Orleans for
New York! or Louisville and ST.
Louis for Cincinnati and Chicago'
II We are to he cursed let us keep
out OF the hearing of the maledic.
tons. The Southern citizen has an
empire Of his own, and it's parlia.
ment councils are around the fire.
aide. Ask your children IL Mr..
Claims shawls and Mr.. Jaffa,'s
robes are any better or brighter
with contributed curses as lagDiap
pc, tina" those of our own metrOlNli.
tan merchants, who will sell TO ns
and buy Of us with loving kindness
and nrighborly reciprocityf We
leave the question with the 6resides,
and We ask the plow handles to de-
lsate II, for ws shall ooMtinue 20 fbrce
II apos ysus eossidsrstiga- PM
60ee~- n6ta31a
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-08
Romantic Wedding.

Romantic weddings are frequent
enough nowadays; but years ego
they might not have been 30 CON-
mon. An anecdote is told OF Dean
Swift, who being overtaken by .
thunder storm one day, took shelter
under tree where he fonud par
~ OF young girls waiting for the
rain to cease. One yOnng girl was
weeping, and the Dean learned that
she WAS on the way to church to be
married ioa yOnng man who was
with her. Never mind, ri marry
you," said the Dean; and took up
his prayer. book, and then and there
performed the ceremony; and, to
make the thing complete, he tore a
leaf from his pocket book, and with
his pencil wrote aud signed Ger.
titicate, which he handed TO the
bride. 1t VAS as follows:
Uuder tree in stormy weather,
i married this man aud woman together;
Let none but Him who rules the Thunder,
Sever this man and woman ssuuder.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-08
Ragland Sale and Feed Stable.
TOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT NATCHIToCHrs, LA,
November 5ih. l--O.

LAND OFFICE AT NATCHIToCHrs, LA,
November 9Th, l--O.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
N fnllnwing-nainrd settlers have filed
notice cf their intention to make hnal
proof in support of their claims, and Sc
chr, final entry thereof, and that said
proof will he made before the Clerk OF
the District Court az Homer, La, on the
10th day Of December. $50, at the exp.
ration Of thirty days from the date OF
this notice. viz:
G. W. Yates. Homestead entry No. 94s,
for tie SET of SCI Sec. |, 7 %. X = and
names the following as his witnesses, VIZ:
J W Edison, J NJ Pirrson, s Daily ana
David ston. Of Hnynesville, La.
wv Edison, Homestead entry No. "a,
for the NEt of SWf, Sec. II, T %. : W,
and names the following as his witnessed
viz: G " Yates. Milton Pearson. Daily
and David Ston, Of Haynesville, La.
L. DUPLEX, Register.
Nov. 10, 1870. 1901.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-08

IA old maid, speaking Of maj
rtaGos sayc ITS HE any otlIer de
eass.w1ils thosS = ~ 49, = Il
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-08
fFor the GUARDIAN.
GUARDED.
By NJ. v. App.

bn N. v. hEff.
o! sing her old, old song tonight,
And will dream that she,
The loved, dear idol Of my iifo,
Is singing it to me.
All! softer let the loud notes fall,
And sweeter let the low,
You've heard her sing the song so Oft,
Tis strange you do not know.
"Old and peevish" perhaps l am,
Each plan has gone awry,
never loved single thing,
But what it WAS sure to die.
Not all our dead, in coffins now,
Beneath the cbnrcbysrd lay
Far worse than death it is to live,
And find an idol clay.
IT'S hard to teach our lips to smile,
To fold our cares away,
To inngle with the gay and wild,
And strive to be as they.
To whisper to the fain,ing heart,
Kind words of hope and cheer,
While in the desert lone we thirst,
And fiud no fountain uear.
Yon'll understand it better child,
When youths bright dream il DER,
I'll tell You how to sing her song
Sit still, and try once more.
Her little trills aud quav-rs fell
Like langhlets Of n sound
Yon conld Int feel that heaven was near
And angels lowering round.
They say she's gone, they call her dead,
But still know she's near
Tissue that makes me brave and strong
And wards of every fear.
Whether DER bramble or DER flower
She leads my steps to-day,
know tits well, for led by her
cannot 60 astray.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-08
mo-. II.
The Frog-Sticker Uplifted.

The case Of Major E. II. Lauier,
the defeated Republican candidate
for Congress from this district, Nd.
pears TO he very delicate and ef.
fuse eruption in the lower extremi.
ties. Some little while ago bg
procured endorsements OF his worth
and character from large number
OF the leading citizens, the fire
company and some other peace
organization of Lake Providence.
(the Majors homr.) aud now be re.
ports to Mr.. Marks, who il in
some way connected with tue cOllec.
ton Of internal revenue In thia
State, that his Lanier's) life il In
danger and that he dare not leave
his residence for fear Of assa ssina.
ton. This report is forwarded TO
Col. Baum, or Raum, at Washing.
ton, who is likewise connected with
collecting the revenue, aud Col.
Baum writes back that he will sus.
tain Major Lahier to the extent Of
FIVE powerful men, who are to &C.
company him wherever he may
travel through his revenue district,
and that he, Col. Baum, may be
called upon for arms for the Ave
men-''carbines, IL necessary This
ia, doubtless, intended for u demon.
strati0n in force; but We do not see
why Major Lanier should raise u
racke, about collecting smull
amount Of internal revenue, or WHY,
II there he any real danger of the
authority ofthe United States being
resisted, Gen. Baum, did not arm
his five men with howitzers suitable
for the mountains along the Missis-
sippi. Either Major Lanier, or Col.
Baum has mistaken the task under
taken. There is no well.defned
human being in the Louisiana
swamps who cares a snap Of bis finger
for five men armed with .'carbines,
il necessary There il a wildDess
abont us--a thirsting after gore, u
keeping.up OF the rebellion u wild
war hoop, you may say-which for.
bids our bending to one caIbine or
five carbines either. What we want
is war, and We nsk Gen. Baum not
to forget it. There is an untamed
zeal abont these Louisiauians which
says, as plain ut it can be said, that
we Will live and die OH frogs, alliga.
tors and gray moss before we will
pay our internal revenue lax. Why
should we pay it, when we don't
own any property, aud, If we do,
have nothing to pay taxes with 7
There is u great depreciation in the
currency in this section. The boom
has ht us. The butcher looks wild.
eyed, and our frog stickers are In
hand. Why then these pantersf
We ashland that is ALTO be let
alone. Yon have your Garfield, the
sonorous, aud your Arther with bis
mutton-chopped WHISPERS. Is there
to be no end to this cutting up and
fooling around people who are crazy
and don't care whose carbiDe they
arrest! Why not let us have peacet
Take Lanier-annoint him with
Sleeps foot oil-and send him back
to the Fifth district. and let him run
for Congress again. There are u
hundred Republicans in the district
who will distance him III the race.
Meanwhile, hand us down our
trusty frog sticker.-Ondchita 1eIe-
graph.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-08
For the GUARDIAN.
SCRAPS.
1.-THE Curse of Cardamom. u


The so.called curse, "Cardamon
seed" are of small, round or ovate
form, often angular and somewhat
cuneifOrm, minuiely rough, brown
or straw color externally, white
within, OF a strongly acromatic odOr
when rubbed between the fingers
and of acrid peppery taste. 1t is
derived from plant cultivated in
Canady, in the Island of Ceylon
and is often used to disguise the
unmistakablc odor of alcoholic bev.
erages. Such is the requisite dis,
cription OF our pet social curse.
There has been more instances of
lives wrecked and hopes blasted, of
air castles torn down, and the ra.
diant, rosy.hued dream of lovers
brought to rude awakenings by the
use of it, than any other known
article.
We once knew a preacher de.
claring the gospel and the ire.
traceable truths of holy writ TO a
small congregation of humble par
ishioners. The preacher was a
faithful, God fearing man, who had
but one fault. aud that WAS, an IN.
usual fOndness for our acromatic
seed. He ate, his members smelt
aud talked; as a matter OF course
there was but one cause, whisky
was that. They held "a consulta.
ton, deliberatod upon the wiseness
of their step. decided that he was
guilty, then gave their preacher
what an American youth would call
the grand bounce" This preacher
being unable 10 stand the disgrace
of his dismissal, for the first time
took to drink, drank until until he
was daily surrounded by all the
horrors of delrium tremens, snakes,
monkeys, civilian goats. with
the fiery eyes and all, and NJ length
died terrible death and filed a
drunkard's grave, where he lay
"unwept. unhonored and unsung."
But some of his more interested
friends erected "a monument TO his
memory, npon which WAS inscribed
these words:
my darling friends. both old aud young;
All those that speak All English tongne,
Remember this; be SURF take heed,
To this was brought by 'Curdamom seed.''
There, on the other hand, comes
a youth, scented hair, plated watch
chain, big seal ring, and an unusual
~ sized head, upon which is stuck
n ten dollar hat, over the bruins
that wonld retail for ten cents Per
posud; The hight Of future grsstntas
beams ftso - ~. he Will ~
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-08
Terms Of Subsoriptiea:
Terms Of Advertising:

One square, of one inch in space or less,
irst insertion, 81 90; each additional inser-
lion, so cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-08

The Farm aud Firesile speaks
with just severity OF the way black.
smiths hack of the frog of u horses
foot, as though nature had made
mistake in putting ii there. ave
know il Says, "what an elephants
foot is; it is all rubber.iike. The
horse has the same encased In
shell which gives him accuracy and
steadiness Of movement. Nov,
this casing protects the frog. u
grows slowly, the frog rnpidly.
The healthy foot of the colt shows
a centre, II NOT lsrojecting, II 1enat
level with the llne e The huoE. ~
does not take Ne weight N1nhyp
the rim Il hi9 feea ~ (
would have NJ mesl M
NJ seitte Nd
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-08

Ant citizens, tax payers, Of the parish
of Claiborne, are invited to assemble In
Mas Meeting, at the Court House. in the
town Of Homer. on the 9th day Of Decem-
Der. The object Of this meeting 10 to dis
cnss the present rate Of taxstion. and to
nrov,de me- ana and devise . method 81
tsstinr ita legality b~fere shs csarts- All
I'll psysn arc requsse:d q aSasSS
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-08

| o'~'f o'>"N' ~ wv ." wv
attempt. He sees the pinnacle Of fame
with great, cleaning figures beck.
Oning him on. He remembers the
cOunsels OF his aged mother, who,
long since, was laid away to rest
under the daisies of his native land;
and to use another vulgarism he
"swears off," Then the next week
a good friend prances around and
with pleasant smile produces list
of young ladies' names which are
to he checked of, preliminary to es
cOrting them TO some place Of
amusement. With an immense
show of cheek aud brass he ''checks
her of, writes his note, is accepted,
but, oh! sad event, he ILLS his peck.
ct with "Car,lamon seed" his mouth
ditto, bounds into his buggy with
an "i'm Jones, who in the HI are
you" air, and drives rapidly away.
He proceeds to her residence where
her kind aunt Tor mother has been
begging her for IN hour not to &C.
cept, because the pious soul, once
on a time, smell the odor of Scar.
damon seed" upon his breath.) The
young lady values gushingly out
with the fragrance of bottle OF
"Lubin's best" floating about her,
and the shadow of q smile showing
itself through the half inch of paint
upon her cxpressionless phiz. She
grabs his arm and is escorted out,
but, OH. sad fate, tie had inst depos
tied in his butter mclter handful
ot the sweet scented seed, and be
fore they had proceeded half a rod
she declares to him her opinion,
which is to the effect that he is
drunk. He is astonished, mortified,
stunned-she exultant. After ar.
irving at their destination the young
! lady takes the pains to inform all
in the room that her escort is drunk.
The young man (her escort) faints
away, is carried of in an insensible
state, dies of MOI ratification, land
Car,lamOn seed,) aud is buried in
the paupers burial ground.
Now, young ladies'. take heed
from the two mentioned deplorable
cases, where the accursed seed
was the direct cause of the untime.
/ ~ tragedy, and remember that il il
hard enough to be accnsed by you
of drunkenness when drunkenness
really exists. without being unjust
enough to iniict the unmcrited and
nndeserved stigma upon an in
! ii"thl pclSoU.
Truly, things are changed from
| what they used To be. The nNmphs
and sylphs no longer assemble upon
the Elysian fields to qnatf their nee
tar or feast upon their ambrosia.
Meath the forest green trees no Driads
dance,
| And Dance lies open, naked to the stars"
The gods have flown from high
Olympus and Jupiter's voice and
fla, is hnshed and drowned forever
in the everlasting aud eternal thun.
dering of Sinai.
Let there be liberty. If the boys
wish to eat "Cardamom seed- why,
let them! Oh. liberty! liberty!
sweetest word in the English vocab,
ulary, live not forever in the far
horizon, in the tervid dream of the
enthusiast, or in the heart smashing
lines of the spring poet, but come
and make thy local habitatiou
among the children OF men, les.
perially those that wish to, and in.
sist npOn, eating "Car,lamom seed.
CUTHBERT CARY.
Homer, Nov. 80, 1880.
3
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-08

A gentleman had five daughters,
the first of whom married a man
named Poor; the second a Mr.. Little,
the third a Mr.. Short. the fourth n
Mr.. Brown. the fifth q Mr.. Hogg.
At the wedding of the latter her
sisters with their bnstands were
there, and the old gentleman said
to the guests; l have taken pains to
educate my daughters that they
might act well their part in life. and
do honor to my family. / find that
all my pains and expectations have
turned ont nothing hut q Poor, Lit
tie, Short, Brown, Hogg."
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-08
MINDEN HOTEL.

THE travelling public and regular board
i rrs will find this house rs comfortable
and well supplied a. the resources and con-
dtion of the country will permit. The
charges are very reasonable. The Stage
Stand is fepi AT this Hotel,
have also attached TO my hotel n new
and commodlous Stable, well supplied with
prnvcndcr and water and good ostler al
WAYS on hand to attend Ia stock.
The travelling public VIII do well to give
me n call A. j. REYNOLDS.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-10

~ WOE F~NEbIDNNT5.
Arlzona-R. c. Mccormick.
Alaban1a--Jamcs 0illett.
ArkanBAs-H. Il, Robinson.
California-Lieutenant Governor hiana1oll.
Colorado Lafayette Head.
C0nnccticut-J6re Olney,
DolAw nre-Albert Curry.
FlOrifA-Sherman COnant.
Ge0rgih-h. A. DOnnoll.
Illinois -JOhn Wentworth
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-10

Opening Of tle National he Il
publican Convention.
FINE DGs4TIONs AND AN IN.
Pjs1NG CROWD.
APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES,
AND ADJOURNMENT TO THURS
DAY FORENOON.
FIRST OATS PROCEEDINGS.
Western Associated Pres. Report.

WtaNtIH HhsWtIWItH TItHf sttUWTTF
CHICAGO, June AT IL o'clock the band sta
toned on the north balcony hogan playing Nation
81 airs, but nearly an hour passed before the dele
gates got 10 their seats.
the Chairman called on tho Secretary 10 read
tie call, and Secretary Kcosh proceeded in a clear
voice TO read tho document. Mr.. Cameron then
spoke as follows:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-10

GESTLEm,S OFTHg CoNvENTIoN-You have man.
Tested, Ia the choice YOU have made for pre-
Sang officer, u disposition TO a wise
economy IN tho matter Of opening speeches.
lLsnrhter.I One good reason occurs 10 me for the
sUiecilcns that you have made and that Is that
having heard one speech from me for reasons
evidently satisfactorily To each delegate you
have no inclination TO hear another opening speech.
laughter The Convention is now perma-
nently organized.