davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-15
Gin be9maSteter W0rSer 8eINnG
- / -. II AI..E CE,ttlt y.
@efekInffafett In Serns.

9eipitt@@ountp oaS cine or9anrte 9tebesbanoe felt
einiaer 3eit beh &ieboie6tabI pemat6 betret5t unb
has geb iber ben 9Rio @r0noe bradte. Sor etlidgu
folate Die iau6er. giabe Sort @uel fpuroen Die 8r
gr anaegrifen uno elm Qtit9lieo oes au9e6ots, yas
mems Uc@op, erlhoiien. gtQ66em Nic@op 6e9raben
cine 6ereuteno Fdrfere Nannhait aii uno iino ieet
nit Dem fefen gntiflte, Der @eiesoiiafeit elm Sn6e
su MAIDEN, nab Dem S6aupIase Der Iiubeit5run9en
unteripees.
gnnis Tror Chancellor tpur6e porseitern Su 3etico,
robe Srinito GiUer, in elmer SGbteSaaire ron Sfuei
iungen Mdnnern, gtamens Splatun unb 9igbtisp, sez
tnAfef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-15

8OitDn, Il. Suui. - Olartiu garrion
DurOe beutc megen MiiBbyaud8 Der BOf 81
tttriigeriifen 3,peden pcrbaitet.
81 bate iih in 2lnnouceu erboteu, Gin ,,rcOiz
Oirtc5 ncue8 &eilument" gc9en @uucuouHg uou
ied8 Gents in Yofm0riCu OIL irgeno cine
Aorciie gu ididCn.
IS crbclt, oaB Ser gtuaetlagte Igtnt elmer
&crlngsbanoluug ift uno ftiusn 8ttrug bclb.
iid)iiatc, ionoeru olt NnnOuceu uerGiftutlidtt,
nm liutTQ0cnteu III crlauQel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-15
8rGn0e.

Detroit, 0iia., IA. Suui. - Die 80.
belmiibe rcr 6irma ge6rioer Smith ST Slcz
toggan, Wjt., iOoie mebeere aniloB3uoe Sc
bdube qiugen UOrgeitern III Slammcn aui.
Suluit 100000; ttiHe &eriiderIug.
berbroOt, Gue., IA. SUM-. - Sin
hCutc nabe oeu >, 2Gbcitos @ruben" in S6cNiorO
GOnntg au8gebrOdene8 Seuer diarte SO 2lr.
bcitcrppbulugcn, imei Sd9eniibIcu uuO etut
aroBe Gu0ntit1t 8ouhol; ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-15
asI,ltthat efnes gaatnfinntae,,

0f film al tee, gSiSc., IA. Suui. - gSIb'
reu0 heute mehrere Batianten Der GOuntnz Sreus
2lniiait nit Der 9leparatur zines Glsbauie8
beitditigt maren, mrree etn geiptiicr SgrOu
;. Dan bon 3Obiudlt beiallcu unO grin etneH
anbru Batitrten, ytamen5 6rcemau 2llUiers,
nit einem SpatCH on. Gr SUihmettcrte Dem
llnglIdliden Den Sadod mo t0Otetc TIN iait
auQCnbIldlin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-15
GrffGnfem

Wiari1alltomn. II. Sa., IA. Suni.-Gin
Boot, in melfem iid fitui iunge Wduner be-
ianben, ruroe 9eitern Nbeno nabe oieier S6taOt
iiber rem Damn I'M Sowafluiie 9crtiien, uub
Somuel 6. Soues, elm Stnoent Dec 9fed1te,
icmie Seu Striba. Gobn oes HaftOrS in Der
2ruderei Ocs Sournuls a&imes .&epublican,
ertrdnfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-15
NabuuufG4.

WiiIton, Ont. IA. Snni. = Sin ger.
brchenCs Stao bradlte beute etuen 3u9 Der
,,@rebit 8allep Bohn" nahe oieIer Citation
gum @ntgletien. Sin damn puroe 9elDotet
uuo orei auOere trugen SGlesaugeu oaOoa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-15
gefe9rap9tGde 9epe(9em.
gas Der GanSesbanptftaOt+

{Sergtte Ser -gfocttrten YreHe" FIR een ,Degti6ea
&orreipon6enten.0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-15
Gin Suuar pro SStafas.
q. q. q.
@@o'paD'S &ea0D &elEei
tlrtrt llnb uerbiitet

&ubr, 9tarrbOe, GbpIera glprbus, StebaE
unb S6mera R6eumati8mu8, Rer15Is
S6merien, 9ppbteriti8, Sal8ent.
3inbung, Snfluencia, atb.
mung8beI6perben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-15
6. s.. @amam,

NOpuF0t unO & c n san ~ | t.
yir. Al, 4criugtOnIroBc, Baltimore.
(UaapT,iSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-15
SntercIInfttr Wiitthet[tna.

I'm 9lth bon 8eidmer0en, Die aus etttem
frarfeu Wiageu itammen, gu beireien, uns
bem Gblteme StGrte Su Oerlciben, 6ebrau9s
Dr. 6 halmer8' 6eiltinttur. sic per,
icblt ielten, guten Qtppettt herpor8urufeH, mo
hcilt 9pspepfe in trrSer 3ett. Slf bas Ser
penipfem lei es SHrt Grcefie ODER ourt
llcberituOiren ebGr Sranfheit - Serriittet, 10
erbGlt e8 eurdl ben @cbrGldl bieier glrsnei Ooll=
tommene Geiun6beit uno @uerge mieoer. aud
iit fe Elm tretilidleS Sonicum, uno gdemdns
ueueet iie obne yiuOcrung o0er Sciluug on,
8reis 81. Sci Seth g. 9ance, gtr. 108,
8eft=8 8aItimoreftruBe,5 81 boben. il4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-15

GGmofen, 8cririippCIten, 0crUoIen, StftIben 9oef
an lonttqer SrQniheIt yCOenOCu qudlCH m0leu gleb,
ipoGs eeaog vieiief" Uro augeu6idiide 6HIs
iGuGn 6C N
Gnt3InOungcu Der yiren, Gnt,iinSuuaen bsr
gIaie, @ebdrnl @uIiinouuq, gunqen &oHaea
ItiOneu, 0al8 geioeu, glitbma, 6u;tlobfen.
9jpbteria, Sghulden 4nidQm, Q3rdHne,
Satarrb, SnflueBo aOpftueb, 3ahuihme1eu,
gielrlo9to, Rbenmatt8muS, ialtem uuo beiBen
6iebcr, 9ubncraugen uuO 6rOitbculeu.
Sic &niUen6auA bee n9cubu Reliei" on ber ober bfr
lecnoen SteLien miro alSOaio 6eba8Iide gtIeterung
iduftu.
Gret6iq bis icdsda EropTen baron in eincm aalten
Eyrnigos ron ltaiicr DerOeu in WenaeH 2u9cnbltfsn
ardmpfe, YiaaGidure, Soobunnen, SopTihmerssn
3tarboe 8Oi,ntero, eoltl, lGhunQen in Den ginae
meioCn uno Gle inncrihen Shmsrlen beiien.
9iciieu0e iol!tCn INNER cine Slaibe Ra6maa's
p9Cdb0 Rcltei" bct iih rGgeH. yGeni9e SrOpjea be-
Ucu IN gBaiier arihan 6cugcn alien 8raHt6eiten une
Ten oGmt OcrinUpttcn Ee0en, Die aus Dem @e6Zaums
f5edCn gSaiigrs entlpringCn, O0r IS IN Elm 6eierc1
<ltniulant ais mans oFidcr SraHoq ooer Yittersr.
&aItcs unO Btbt8eS sSteDet.
Galtes umO bittoe5 lteber sebetIt fin 50 Gents.
Gs 9iebt fein beiieres 0elmiHa in Der RcIt, mas ls
itucL alc 2lrtcn DCu SiCber bel ul0gen re BON per-
borbcner Suit C9aiaru} ober ocgenrinoer Sale fous
men, mo1en nc SharIudz, ylerOeu o0cr gClbes fitbu
hetfCu, ais - inter 3uSebunq pon RaomQp's 3ueu
6aS ng'eaeG Yseltei" Or. WnOtDaA'S.
SBilnFsta Gents pro SIeg@s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-15
Ga mar oaS erite un6 lift bas etu,las
.Sflmtr5brrtifgruOe 0itteI

oos I'm Au9cntlide ben auilenoReH getber GIsb1ii
tut, bas Snjdnoungen unoGoHgeiioncn hrilt moaeT
cen 5riiCu o6er uuoercH Srqanen loren E5ib boSsr
Gct einmallger anmenoung. '''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-15
s6,ptnSfu6t

Der 4unsen mo mberur6Icr E5tlF5; IfYopsuI5s=rbsf.
ltpGen Feom; 9inlhmnocn, gntariuno uro 8,r,
lug0rln9 ger 3h0n, 8udcrr0ufbct, lrtnoerboIhrno
leIoltlGc EmctrIH9 atiodbrt, mo ion1 gutheter az
mehr h5trTihg tiD, Slaienteln un6 in arl,n F8iIru
ron ''' o'''"'A
Gnti;tnSnng Der 9arn6laTe unh
oer NIercu,
birWutttJlC0Cn. 'D "N' VI
Sine Elnte CHbdIt mcbr oEttpe unO 5,iIfraffot Gle.
mente, als ltaen en un6ares 4rdparat Die U{eSisi,
tEni bis icd5 Dtal 10 Uid Tior0eru
Gin Suilar 6rn sIos6e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-15
2taowaD's
&egulirenNe Ytaelt.
gouFutnrtene gura0nsen, HJOeriiOe HbFEhes
tliitci tpirfcn Ohuc Sd1merS, itetS 3uOgtI9Sfe
tIilO matitrItdl tn tbrct Speraiipn.
Sin De8etaDtltf6es GrTatmttteI Fas
GalOmel.

Bontommcn Obne tGgliheu Sesedmad elegant nit
idBsm @ummi 9Iaiirt pur9iren, resuliren. reinigen
uuo ItdrtCu.
9inOtpaDS WiHeu Bur Sur alIer RrdntbeIten ber
Dlagens ocrSeber bcr Geodrme Der Jderen Der BlnIe
IoUie fit nerpoies 8opipeh, 8eritopfung, Snoqeon,
8pspepie, 6ilioie 3utdnoe, ieber, untereibsenhnnS
oung, Sdnouboi6en uno ale anoereH seioen Oes nHs
terlebs. Sine pollfommere Sur qdralttrt. 8ein be
getobiliiG feline SpGr pom Dlertlr, 9tineroeH eeeI
ihdolten Sroauen.
RsT 92an beadnte iol9enbe Spmptome bon erant6ei,
ten scr 8er0GUung5orgaHe: 8eritOpfUng, tnneyftdt
Sdmouboi6eu, 8IltiDalung nab benz Sopie, S5dnrf
i'm Uiaoen uebelfe, Soobrennen, @fcl Dor 0ein giIen
Raeen6rhden, aures guio6en, Sinteu ocer 8etea
0es Screens, eritidenhcs geiibl 6eim 2iegen, Rebel
BeR I'M sopie, fodenoen Gtbem, 9e6cs ausIcben ear
6aut uno Der Guaen, Seittnfethcn, Sbmcrsen in bs1
8rui urO in Den GfieOcrn, plOblde AAiDoGunqeropn
Site, Srerueu ocs Sleiihes.
etniee 8OlCn BON Glaptpahs NtIien toeraeu Doe
Gqfem Oon alleH obeu9eronnten araniheiteu beyEtsu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-15
0er0aauuQ8bcTd,mereen

0'ubr St0rrh6e, Cholera Nor6u5 oberIdmer,baIt,Y
SmhIaan9 pcron in tl-20 DHnuen furirt SurS
aaoGqn's HCoou JtGIlef. l8eOer Yerlcpfua ned
gntiunoun9, luCoer Sd)iUd6e nod Wtottiafeif psrrEs
iatht bcr @eNrand bon U. Dl. Rellcf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-15
Wrets Is eents pro saa@tsl.
SH alien Npot6eteHBu 5abeH.
-aseE leIe a8aIId1 unS Babr."
@tn SaS 0ubIift&tnI

es fam feline before @orante ir oen g8ertb ron Dt.
GatUau'S aItbCariuOeten 5i. U. 8.sSeilm!tteiR
oufoemieien meloen, ols bic elen0en unb nuBIoiea
0aGnbmuneen berielbeu, gs NibtioWobl ialihe s9fes
iolpents, ois oud r93elieiS" unb Bias." Sebe sua
Dor uno perloRgt nut @Ootnao's uHo ohtet eorouls
boE Der glome ~glabDap" d orj BEN aetauiten artls
tel Vefnoet. (5unt3Jl Gtlt6&SBl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-15

8as funnt 8u ourh Sauce'S 4nbOrns
Ganb0. @r wirft pie 6urdl 3auber. 35
Gents Die EtaiGe. 8et Setb g. 6aHce
gfr. 1903, 28e fs8altim ore' 9 tra BE-,
All baben. (4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-15

Sin Stad 2an6, 6as man ia0n nerlen
f6nnte, menn es niGt eura garfige SelieH uno
8aumitumpfen oeritnliert pdle, gletdlt elmer
nit Ginucn unb Bliitbeu beOedtsn BbbfoguO,
nie. 9eiem lteBe iidj Ourd 6ance'S 9 iuz
arillen=gr rtratt obbelfen. Brei8 81 Die
NIaIde. Sci Setb @. 9aHce SIR. 108,
H eftz8 aIti oresS IT,, su haben. (16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-15

9ance'S 6le6teuwai4 4mittel turirt
Tlethten, Gdniuoen, bic 8arbterfrdse uno ale
Sautausi6ldQc. Sci Seth g. $ ance Rr.
1O8, 8 cit BaIttmO ore fir aBe. (26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-15
Sn elmer bis 3tuau3is Rinuten,

mic iCbr AUDI cen Rbumatiihen, geu6aerissr.
Sdmofen, 8crtrtippcIteu, gCrU6ien, @thtiIten 5oef
luOlf's 9ieaog Helief" iU,ro augen6Hdde S6lI,
iGuffGn bCi T'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-15

q Q nj, II. Slnl.-GS nm 32 lleue Scn0z
torcu Crraurt oItGl.-Das Souual Stale"
ucrfHnOGt: y3u elmer pom Breulicr 0cprcti5
paoritoltetciI &crinmmluug DIR Ntojoritdt Der
Sammr rtldrte iId Die 9cgicruug cuthlOiin,
po3 Stimmrcdt uur ioldCn FaioneH 3u er=
tbeleu, pJl1c cine quite GIcmentarerjtbung
oenoIiu batcn. Der Premicr wirOOieie 9lngcs
gelcgcnbctt 3ur &abintSragc MAIDEN. 0ie
Guiaumlung gencbmigtc ben GntialuB."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-15
Qoa britiidlc lIrtcrhors icttt hentt hit Sd

Dos britiidlc llrtcrhouS ictte beute Die Gr0r=
telung Der EiidJeu ganobiQ tu%lcuorIBuug fort,
unO cine QroBe GnSubl &mcuoGments puros
crlcogt.-9ie ,.@uictte" in Dublin pIrfiiuOct,
baB IN 9Ieuogb, 8ippTorD- Gourtu, uuo in
Surare in 2lubetgn9t Ger BORT iu2lusTtt itehcu=
oen GrmittnunGen Dor Der 6auO tline Ser
iamnlungCu abgcbOltcu ncr6eu Oiirieu. - l5r.
giOian (VibIralsr un0 Some 9fulcr) eriudte
hCute nm GrlnubuiB gum Giubringcu ttner
Sill, rudde allc Grmittiruugeu in Sriauo &C.
gen Die 3ablung OeS @adtpreiie3 fir ietS DtOs
nate auf bcittmmte 3Cit iuspcnOirt. 0aS
0ou8 gaudbrte Srn. JtOlan Ole gcpiini1tc
GrloubniB.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08
EE,l 40 RIAL S1yEE.

Alother "w0rst storm of the season" was
prevailing in Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin on
the Sd. Trains on nearly all the railroads are
suspended until the storm ceases.
The senate does not think the time has yet
arrived when it should express an opinion IN
regard to the routes across the lsthmus. 1t
has therefore discharged its committee ap-
pointed to consider the matter.
The opinion among Milwaukee politicians
is that either Angus Came.Un or eE-Chief
Justice Dixon will be elected to the United
States senate, rice Carpenter, deceased. 1t is
thought their chances are about even.
At Washington much apprehension was
felt on account Of the threatening appearance
of the weather. The weather bureau pre-
diets a storm at that city to-day. In the entire
history of Washington no such elaborate
preparations for an inaugural parade and dis
play have ever before been made. The rain
threatens to spoil 1t all.
The telegraph company reports the New
York wires, east of PittsOurg and Buffalo, all
IN trouble. Heavy storms are prevailing in
the east aud business will be necessarily de-
layed on account thereof.
The apportionment bill which passed the
house late on the evening of the Sd, was not
acted upon by the senate, and therefore failed
to become a aw. 1t provided for a re-appor-
tionment of the representatives upon a basis
of $40 members.
Speaker Randall, who so ably presided over
the house of representatives for the last ses-
sion of the forty-fourth, for the forty fifth and
for the forty-slxth congress, is thus spoken of
by Jno. W. Forney, in his discussion of pub
lie men: "He Will be twenty years in con-
gress in 1882, and to-day he is stronger with
his people, of both parties, than he was in
1862, when he began his career as a national
man. He is a stern partisan, a bold and fear
less antagonist, not apt to mince his phrases
or to deal in duplicity, and he wins friends
and conciliates respect by his perfect honesty
and pluck. He will 90 out of the difficult
post of speaker of the house of representa-
tives in Washington, In a few days, with the
love of all his colleagues"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08
GARFiGLv'S ADDRESS.

FELLow-CITIZENs: We s~tanlSD-day upon
the eminence which overlooks a hundred
years of national life-a country crowded
with perils, but crowded with triumphs of
liberty and love. Before continuing on our
onward march, let us pause on tins height for
a moment to strengthen our faith and renew
our hope by a glance at the pathway along
which our people have travelled. 1t is now
three days more than a hundred years since
the adoption of the first written constitution
Of the United States. The articles of con-
federation perpetuated the union. The new
republic was then beset with danger on every
hand. 1t had not conquered a place in the
family Of nations. The decisive battle of the
wal for independence, whose centennial an
niyersary will be gratefully celebrated at
Yorktown, had not been fought. The colo
nists were struggling not only against the
armies of Great Britain, but against the set
tied opinions of mankind, for the world did
not believe the supreme authority Of the gov
erumenJ could be safely intrusted to the guar
diauship of the people themselves. We can
not oyer-estimate the fefvent love of liberty,
the intelligent courage and the common sense
with which our fathers made the great eXper-
iment OF self-gOvernment. When they found
in a short time that the confederation of the
states was too weak 10 meet the necessities of
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08
VETO OF THE FUNDING BILL.

President Hayes has signalized the last
of weakness or cowardice-it matters but lit
tie by Whit name it is called-that VIII earn
for him the eNecration Of the laboring men
Of the Union. 1t is said that whom the gods
would destroy they first make mad :" Mr..
Hayes was certainly laboring under the mad
hess of rank cowardicc when he vetoed the
funding bin. The great pressure brought to
bear upon him by the national banks and
boEdholders was to" much for his weak ma
ture to stand. In the face of the demand
made by the people for the passage Of this
bill in the face of the fact that it passed the
senate by a vote of nearly two to one. and in
the face of its subsequent passage by the
house by a large majority, he has seen fit to
withhold his signature to The bill and thus
defeat it.
1t has been known for some time that il
conspiracy between the banks and b~ondhold.
ers has been entered into, the object Of which
was the defeat of the fuuding bill. They
gave the people a taste Of their power when
tltS cilued'oituI TIE Wtiei udS, 10 pfOuuce d
panic in Wall street, which was averted by
the prompt action Of Secretary Sherman in
throwing $3O,O00,0 900 on the market by pur-
chasing bonds not yet due. 1t will be re,
membered that there are about $4I0. 900, 600
OF five per cent. bonds that become redeem
able on the first of May, and over S203, 600,
GOO Of six per cent, bonds which become re,
deenable on the Both of June. TO redeem
these bonds the late Fernando Wood drew
up this funding bill. 1t provides for the issu,
ancc Of 500, OOO, 900 of three per cent. bonds
and $500, 900 of three per cent. treasury
notes. With these bonds and treasury note.
it was proposed to take up and redeem the
5 and 6 per cent. bonds which become re
deemable next May and June. The passage
of this funding bill would save to the people
of the country about $l5,0O0,O0O annually
But its defeat was worth $15, 100000 annual
ly to the banks and bondholders. This &C
counts for the milk in the cOcoenut, or, il
other words, for the veto of the bill. Natur
alists tell us of a bird hat before leaving it
nest forever, befouls it. President Hayes la
SIMULATED that bird.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08

Gen. Hancock's enthusiastic reception at
his recent visit to Washington. to attend the
Inauguration ceremonies was a just and fit
grateful people to a great man for his distin-
guished services to his country. "No amount
of campaign lies nor political ~malignity'
could make them forget the hero Of the Get
tysburg and Wilderness campaign. In the
enthusiasm which his presence inspired the
successful politician, who was pluming him
self to enter the presidential mansion, was
forgotten, and the hero and the man was re-
membered.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08
7 I: !. !: G r 4 NJ S ! !
The Ipau uration Ceremonies.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-At 1880 am. the
sun commenced to shine quite brightly, with
a chilly March wind blowing from The north
west. AT this hour the greater portion of the
population of Washington ana Georgetown
was out along the line Of march, and witt
the strangers here over one hundred Thousand
assembled to witness the procession. The
various divisions marched along Pennsylva-
mia avenue according to the programme, and
at 1880 the head of the procession passing
around the south wing reached the east
front Of the capital. The presidents car
riage was driven to the lower entrance of the
senate wing and the president-elect, accom-
panied by he vice .president-elect and Sena-
tors Thurman and Pendleton, entered the
building and proceeded to the vice-president's
rooms where they remained until u O'Clock.
As early as 10 O'Clock the crowd commenced
assembling in front of the platform erected
over the steps leading to the main entrance,
ard at II O'Clock it was estimated that $4,000
people were massed in front OF the building.
Holders of cards of admission tbrorged all
the approaches to the senate long before the
doors were opened and within a few minutes
after II o'clock the senate galleries were fill
to their utmost capacity. They presented a
very gay appearance, the much larger proper
ton of their occupants being ladies, who
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08
HAYES STEPS DOWN AND OUT.

At noon to-day, Mr.. Rutherford b.. Hayes,
who, by the sutlerance of the American peo-
pie, has been permitted to exercise the func-
tons of the chief magistrate of a great nation
for the past four years, retires from. the presi-
dental chair. To assert that he has made a
very poor officer would possibly be doing him
an injustice. TO assert that he has made a
good officer would certainly be a perversion
of the truth. But to say he is Il very weak
man whom fortune, in one Of her caprices,
raised to an exalted position and from which
the good angel of the Liberties of our country
permitted him to descend without inticting on
them irreparable injury or adding dignity or
lustre to his own name, would be recording
only the verdict of the people or writing their
judgment as it will be, nlhe future, inscribed
upon the pages Of the history of our times.
Mr.. Hayes entered upon his administration
with tie avowed determination to inaugurate
and enforce a reform III the civil service Of
the country. He proposed to carry out and
apply, in a political sense. the DarW inian the
DRY of 'the survival of The ~tittest.o The pol
icy that he intendedt to pursue in regard to his
appointments was heralded over the land by
his party press, and democrats, as we'll as all
well-meaning republicans, heartily endorsed
it. But he was met at the outset by a horde
of irate politicians. The battle between them
was short, sharp and decisive. He first fall
tered, then retreated, and finally yielded al
they asked. Since that first conflict he has
been but a tool in the hands of the leaders of
his'party merely a figure head to represent the
chief executive officer of the nation. He felt
he was not strong enough in the hearts of the
people to be sustained in a contest with the
politicians. He knew it was to the efforts of
the latter and not TO the votes of the former
he owed his position. The backbone of the
man gave way and he fell.
Mr.. Hayes did not possess the statesman
ship to impress, nor the genius to lead men.
His individuality was lost in the swarming
crowd around him, and while he may have at
times assumed majestic proportions before
crossroad politicians and country postmasters,
he covered before the Conklings of his party
and dwindled to insignificant dimensions in
the estimation OF the average place hunter.
During the last three years Of his adminlstra-
ton his party press haYe given but few evil
dences of either love tor or fear of him. He
has evidently sought solace from their indif.
ference in drawing his pay in advance and
figuring his expenses down to the minimum.
History will not accord to him a high place
on the scroll Of fame. 1t may possibly refer
to him in about the following language.
Rutherford B. Hayes was a man Of fair abil-
ity-posscssed Of a desire to do some good.
but lacked tirmness and decision of character
to accomplish it. He was u e creature of
politicians and became their willing servant.
He went into the presidential chair as a
fraud" He left 1t with a p~lethoric eX-
chequer and a bankrupt reputation.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08
NEWS NOTES.

At Galveston, Texas. on the I'd inst, as a
large procession was passing the English
Kitchen, two shots rang out and Mrs. Eliza
beth Percival, proprietress, fell MORALLY
wounded. She was shot by Richard Stevens
her divorced husband.
Watt. B. Angston, who was wanted at
Houston, Texas, for numbering a street car
driver, was arrested at Como, COL, on the I'd
inst.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08

hereby announce myself as u candidate for
the Office of Clerk and Recorder for Silver Bow
county, at the ensuing election, subject to the
decision of the democratic county convention.
w. w. CHAPMAN.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08
london Notes.

LONDON, Mach ~4.-Aylwall is acting as
JaubertNi's military secretary.
Eight Of the kalapore conspirators have
been sentenced to transportation for life
three for seven years four for five years W
for three years and one for two years.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08

hereby announce myself as a candidate fol
County Treasurer for Silver Bow county at the
ensuing election, subject to the decision of the
Democratic County Convention.
D. WEIGH.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08

I hereby announce myself as q candidate for
the office of Clerk and Recorder of Silver Bow
county. at the ensuing election. subject to the
decision OF the Democratic county convention.
JOHN b CAMERON.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08

hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the office OF Sheriff of Silver Row county. sub
ject to the decision of the Democratic County
Convention. LOU Z. SMITH.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08

hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the office of Clerk and Recorder for Silver Bow
county. at the ensuing election, subject 10 the
decision of the Democratic county convention.
A, IL.