davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-03
no PATENT, NO PAY
PATEN

OBTAINED FOR MECHANICAL DEVICES,
~ medical or other compounds. ornamental
designs, trade marks and labels. Caveata A.
signments, Interferences. lnfrinRements and
ali matters relating TO Patents promptly attend.
cd TO We make preliminary examinations and
furnish opinions a. TO pstentability, nee Of
charge. and all who are Interested In new tnven-
tiops and Patents are invited to send for copy
Of our "Guids for Obtaining Pstsnts, which
h sent ffse to any address. and contains com.
pleta instructions how 70 obtain Patents, and
years ne have obtained nearly three thousand
PATENTS for American and foreign inventors, and
can give satisfactory references In almost sverJ
county In the Union.
LOUIS BAG9ER b co.,
Solicitors Of Patents and Attorneye q Law.
n Droit Building. wsshinston. u. O.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-03

Payable to tho Carriers.
"All communications should be adj
dressed to the "News Publishing Com
pany." Gold Hill. Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-03

On 100C TOE MIL nlllNo AID
u! 3 Ss:g:s,:: :s:l ss:: u ''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-03
REPUBLICAN,
STATE CONVENTION.

At THE CALLED MEETING OF THE RE.
"A publican State Central Committee OF Ne.
ysda, held at Virginia. March IL, 1882, II WAS
resolved that . state convsntion should be
heldat
Reno, washoe County, Sept. 4, 1882,
And that the spportionment Of delegates from
the several counties Of the State 10 said Oon.
yeption should be - follow:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-03
THE EVENING NEWS
Published every day Sundays excepted,
BY THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.

~ Entered at the Gold Hill postofice
- second-clAss matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-03
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Per WEEK.

postage prcpaid)
Delivered In Gold Hin, Virginia, Silver City
Carson. Dayton, Sutro. ETC., st
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-03

LYONS 4 MoNAHAK.
~onics-At the Yard. Main Ofhos at J. O.
cIhR,E's AUCTION HOUSE, South O street.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

ARABS chances for life are de-
cidedly slender. The court before
which he is being tried is open to
the grave objection which has
caused the native courts of most
oriental countries to be relieved of
jurisdiction in cases involving for
eigners. In Egypt, to quote the
words of an Englishman, Justice is
sold to the highest bidder, and in
tegrity is the rarest quality in a
judge" Arab is in the hands of
men who are anxious above all
things to curry favor with the Eng
lish conqueror's of Egypt and with
the khedive, and they will be very
apt to infer that a death sentence
would be service of such useful
ness that it would not pass unre-
warded. The evidence of Arabi's
participation in the massacre of
June IL, or in the burning and pill
lage of Alexandria, is not forthcom-
ing, and the count of the Indictment
charging him with high treason may
be pretty efectually met by showing
that his ultimate sovereign, the sui
tan, was favorable to his sch emes.
And yet he will hardly be tried on
the merits of his case. In England
he would be acquitted, but In Egypt
he will be very apt to satisfy cor
rupt sentence with his life. The
English authorities in Egypt are
placing no obstruction in the way of
being finally relieved of Arab.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

The STATESMAN Is not given to
making up tables of majorities be-
fore election day. Speculation as to
the late election in Ohio was freely
INDUCED in beforehand, with most
erroneous conclusions. Republican
estimates prepared from the best in
formation placed the probable Re-
publican majority at 1880 on the
state ticket. The Democrats, after
polling the counties, claimed a ma
jority of about 1900. From pres
ent appearances both parties were
wide of the mark, the Republican
estimate being about 10000 too high
and the Democratic estimate about
$1,000 too low.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS.

Mr.. PattisOn, the Democratic nom-
inee for governor, in Pennsylvania,
is the present city comptroller of
Philadelphia, and gentleman fully
filling the Jeffersonian requirements
for office-capacity and integrity.
He will poll the strict party vote of
the state and that is about all. He
has not in him those points of per-
sonal magnetism which win popu-
lar support. Ii the election were
held to-day there would probably
be about 100000 votes cast, 100000
Republican and $4,000 Demo-
cratic. Of these Gen. Beaver
would receive 245,OOO, Mr.. Stew
art 100000, Mr.. Armstrong $4,000
and Mr.. Pattison 100000. If Mr.
Stewart receives over 100000 votes
it will increase Mr.. Pattison's plu-
rality, while if Mr.. Armstrong; vote
is increased 1t will diminish his plu-
rallty. liz seems improbable, how
ever, that the result of the election
can be any other than the success of
Mr.. Pattison. The success of the
Democratic ticket will probably give
the congressman-at-large and gain
of two or three congressman in the
different districts, owing to divisions
among the Republicans. The regular
Republican nominee for governor,
Gen. Beaver, is q fair exponent of
stalwart Republicanism. He was
one of the 3O6 who voted for Grant
at Chicago. He stands shoulder to
shoulder with Cameron, and is max
ing desperate fight. In an ordina-
ry contest his nomination would be
equivalent to an election, but there
are two elements in Pennsylvania
politics this year which win largely
affect the result, and the strength of
each cannot be at present fully de-
termined. A large number of Re-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

The total coinage of the mint for
the fiscal year ending June 80 was
$S6,413,OOO-$27, 772,OO0 silver and
the remainder gold. The. silver
coinage was ST., OO0, 900 greater than
that of any previous year. The i'm
ports of gold and silver in the year
show a net gain over the exports of
s1,7s9, 900. The director of the mint
estimates the total gold and silver
in the country at $700,OO0,O00. 1t
will be observed that the country Is
pretty literally supplied with the
precious metals, and that the supply
ia steadily increasing. Add $685.
100000 greenbacks and $685.
100000 national bank notes
to the gold and silver, and
the country's whole supply of
nancy metal and paper is $751;
100000. The addition of 27,772 900
silver dollars to the stock we already
had shows that, in spite of the oppo-
sition of the eastern banks, the silver
dollar is regsiniDg its old place in
our monetary system, and that un-
der the present law it must, in
time, overcome all resistance.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
Pre.byterlans North and south.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.l


Tie New Orleans presbytery OF
the Southern Presbyterian church,
at its meeting last Friday after a
long and earnest debate, disagree d
to the action of the southern gener-
al assembly on the subject of frater-
nal relations with the northern as
sembly. 1t will be remembered that
the southern assembly, in session at
Atlanta, last spring, made proffer OF
a basis of fraternal relations by
adopting and sending to the north
ern assembly the following resolu-
ton, with the understanding that it
was to be readopted by the northern
assembly:
"While receding from no principle
we do hereby declare our
regret for and withdrawal of all ex-
pressions of our assembly which may
be regarded as rejecting upon the
other assembly"
The northern assembly did not
content itself with readopting this
deliverance; it adopted it, but ap-
pended to it the following explana-
tory and limiting resolution:
"Resolved, That in the action now
to be taken, we disclaim any refer
ence to the action of previous assem-
blies, concerning loyalty and rebel
lion, but only to those concerning
schism, heresy and blasphemy."
This explanation reached Atlanta
during the closing proceedings of
the session and bewildered the
llxr Trharo xuoo oA,aa
emphatic opposition to it expressed,
in which the Missouri delegates to
the southern assembly participated ;
but q telegram from the moderator
of the northern assembly, in which
he assured the southern assembly
that the supplementary resolution
was not intended in the least to
modify the first, or to impair the
cordial spirit with which it was
adopted, and that it meant the
warmest good will, dissipated the
objections, and the Atlanta assem-
bly,, after some hesitation, agreed to
accept it as satisfactory. When, SUBJ
sequently, the action of the northern
assembly was explained by the
record, there followed a feeling of
chagrin and dissatisfaction among
southern Presbyterians at what
they considered the hasty action of
their assembly. This feeling is ex-
hibited in the refusal of the New
Orleans presbytery to concur in the
action at Atlanta, and it is probable
other southern presbyteries will take
q similar course. The two resolu-
tions adopted by the northern as
sembly taken together are regarded
in the south as saying that, while
the northern Presbyterians recede
from charges of heresy, schism and
blasphemy against their southern
brethren, they adhere to their
charges of disloyalty and rebellion
against them.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

the stable, but even an Indispensable
article. During summer and au-
tumn, horses are generally fed on
green food, and a sudden change 10
dry food is not advisable. Not only
the work horses, but the young colts
should be well cared for. Starve
colts the first year aud they are
spoiled forever. No SUBSEQUENT
treatment, however judicious. can
redeem the neglect Of early vouth.
the sinking loin, the worn look. the
spindle shank, too surely attest the
treatment he has receive ed IN infan-
cy, whatever his original cslibre NAV
have been. 1t is the worst policy in
the world to let farm stock get too
low in flesh, as it costs double the
money to get them up again that il
would have done to keep them so an
animal in good condition costs but
very little TO keep il SO. This should
be kept in thriving state steadily
from their birth. Even horses.
though not meant to be eaten, should
not be stinted in their food. They
should, besides, be housed in COM
Portable, well ventilated stables. Ger
tain it is that many flrst-rate farmers
keep their horses in an open yard
with sheds around. They tell us
that consequently their horses never
suffer from cold. Still it is question
whether it is not cheaper in the end
to have them properly housed dur
ing the winter, as there Is then the
same animal exhaustion of heat
which requires an additional amount
of nutrition to maintain.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

ish embassy, where a fete had been
given in honor of the queens birth
day. Madame Montijo was dressed
in white, with red scarf. Her
daughter had on q superb toilet of
white lace, ornamented with tufts
of wild grasses attached to the cor
sage and the skirt with clusters OF
diamonds. Notwithstanding her
great beauty and her splendid dress
there was less attention paid to her
than to her mother in that serious
society. AS both Mile. de Montijo
and myself were relegated to one
end of the room, we COM
menced a conversation in Span
ish. l spoke then the language
of Cervantes very well, and my
companion amused herself by max
ing me repeat after her sundry
coarse carriers explosives which she
thought were totally unpronouncea-
BILE by foreigner. l did not sue
coed TO my credit, be it said. She
talked to me then about her taste for
the drama, and about the comedy
she had played in at an entertain
ment given by the queen of Spain,
and so from one thing to another we
came to talk about Louis Napoleon,
then president of the republic. She
called him ugly and ridiculous, and
as that very morning he had ridden
out in the Bots de Boulogne with a
comforter around his throat, this
comforter greatly amused the lively
and charming girl, who laughed
mischievously at him from whom
she was so soon to receive the crown
matrimonial of France"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
THE TARIFF IN OHIO POLL
TICS.

One of the most significant fea-
lures OF the Ohio revolution is that
Hon. Frank Hurd, of the Toledo dis
trict, has been elected to congress as
pronounced free trader. and that he
was elected in late Republican dis
trict by an overwhelming majority.
In keeping with this success and
illustrative of the change of opinion
in Ohio, is the election of Mckinley
by a doubtful majority. He has
been Enthusiastically a high protec-
ZIONIST, as Hurd has been a free
trader. Hurd, who was defeated
two years ago in his district, is
overwhelmingly elected, while Nc
Kipley, who was, two years ago,
elected in his district by $500 ma
jority, has his election this year
questioned. Thus it appears that
in these Ohio districts the question
of low tariff or high tariff was
squarely raised, and the result ought
to be very encouraging to the friends
OF tariff for revenue only. That is
the issue before the people, whether
they shall be taxed for a revenue to
support the government, economic
ally administered, or whether the
taxation shall continue as now to
afford a surplus from which the party
in power can afford to indulge itself
in the profligacy and extravaganza
that characterized the last session of
congress. 1t is a question between
the people and the few-the protec-
ZIONIST will appeal in vain to the fears
and prejudices of the few protected
producers, if the tax reformers, like
Hurd, will only appeal boldly
to the consumers, the people.
The congress to be elected this
fall must be either the peoples
representatives or monopoly's SER
vants-nothing more or less are the
people called upon to vote for in
putting in their ballots for this or
that candidate for congress. Demo-
cratic candidates are committed to a
policy of a tariff for revenue only,
while the Republican party, as a
whole, by vote and proclamation, is
in favor of high protection. The
Democratic candidates, therefore,
representing in the promises of their
party, and by Its record, the greatest
good to the greatest number, should
be voted for, elected, so that the
next congress may deal with mo-
nopoly as the people demand.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
ENGLAND,S EGYPTIAN SETTLE
MENT.

The khedive figures as a minor
parsonage in this Egyptian affair
from it's inception to its end. The
Gladstone government is master of
the situation, and It will remain mas
ter, and the khedive and sultan will
adopt its conclusions without muir
muir. The policy, it is said, will be
exceedingly popular in England, and
will increase the strength of the Lib
eral party there, but 1t will arouse
the animoslty of the holders of
Egyptian bonds, and be far from
pleasant to the other European
powers. The two main features in
the programme are to separate and
detach Egypt from the porte-a pun
ishment for Turkeys wavering
course during the late war-aud to
pile all the cost of the war on the un-
happy land of "the pyramids" The
burden that Egypt is bearing al
ready is greater than she can we'll
stand. With small profitable ter
ritorY, with an impoverished popu.
lstion, no manufactures, and moth
ing but the products wrung from
the soil to depend on, with debt of
$500, 100000, it can bear no more;
and yet to this are now to be added
the cost of the bombardment of
Alexandria - SIG, $780, 900 and the
expenses of the war-$50, 900, 900
to pay, which, as the credit of
Egypt is very bad, will require a
new loan of at least $3.50, 100000. A
few years ago Egypt found it i'm
possible to pay interest on her debt
When she stopped payment, Eng
land and France stepped in, took
charge of her finances and admin
istered her affairs, every cent of
revenue the country yielded being
relentlessly seized for the benefit of
her foreign creditors. This treat
ment finally grew unbearable and
the result was the late so-called ma.
tional movement, which owed its
origin as much to this debt question
as to any other. If Egypt could not
pay interest on debt of $S00,000,-
900, will she pay it on $3.50, 100000 ?
This is part of the question that
the Gladstone government does not
propose to solve. The debt will be
imposed, the porte will be horned
off, and Egypt will be left
to stand alone. Financial ruin will
certainly overtake the country, and
while the Egyptians grow weaker
the power of England will grow
greater. The history of India will
be repeated, and not many years
hence the power of England on the
Nile will be undisputed. Egypt
marks the highway to India, and
both must be made to contribute TO
the greatness OF the greatest nation
on the globe
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
The Cincinnati Enquirer's Wash

The Cincinnati Enquirer's WASH
ington correspondent brings to light
the working of the voluntary" sys-
tenn of contribution in this way:
A correspondent of a prominent
Republican journal was in jay Hub
BELLS Office to-day, when a poor clerk
called and implored to be let off from
the payment of the two per cent as
sessment on his annual salary, which
had been demanded by these ban.
dts. He stated that he had already
paid 1872 to the state Republican as
ISOLATION of which he was member;
that he had family, and was poor
and in debt, and could not stand any
more bleeding. Hubbell listened
coldly, and told the man that others
in his case managed to-pay their as
sessments, but that if he would walk
into his private office he would take
his case into consideration. But for
the presence of a newspaper corre-
spondent he would probably have
been much more peremptory.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
winter management OF Horses.

1t is of great Importance that farm
horses shall be at all seasons kept in
a proper state for the work they
have to do. five are to judge by a
large proportion of farmers horses
which we meet in many places it
would seem that neither in style nor
condition are they suited for the
work of the farmer, provided IT is
done as it should be. A light,
stumbling nag is not exactly the
kind to turn up good broad
shoulder furrow to the action OF the
winter frost; nor is their unkempt
appearance proof that their
owners take much pride in
the way they are turned out for the
road. And when we come to
examine the stuffy holes in which
the farm horses are kept, in but too
many instances, 1t is not strange that
they are frequently touched in the
wind" and suffer other complaints,
clearly attributed to unhealthy
stables. The same laws affect the
health of the horse and his master,
and that of farm horses as well as
farm laborers, would often be much
worse than it is, were it not for the
large proportion of time spent by
each in the open air. Although tine
days are comparatively short in
winter, yet the work that is to be
performed by the farm horses is by
no means of light description, and
as the days become longer, the work,
as a matter of course, becomes
heavier, because it is of longer
continuance. 1t is essential
therefore, that the horses be kept in
a condition rather over than under
work; and we must bear in mind
that once the horses have lost form
1t is difficult to bring them up to the
mark again.
In the matter of feeding, we have
always recommended little and
often; that is, as often as the ar
rangement of the work would allow,
and we have done so because we
consider it highly dangerous to al
of grain greedily, which he win GER
tainly do If kept long at work with,
out feeding. Long fasts, followed
by heavy feeds, is sure way to
bring on collie and inflammation OF
the bowels, which may be entirely
prevented by an opposite system OF
management. Some do not APP
prove of giving cooked or
steamed food to farm horses,
but our experience has long since
convinced US that it is not only q
useful auxiliary to the dietary of
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET,

For Representatives in the Eighteenth
Legislature-FELIx E. SMITH, IL. B.
JOHNSON.
County judge. T. FILLMORE.
County Attroney-E. T. MOORE.
District Clerk-JoHN b. GILDART.
County Clerk-FRANK BROWN.
Sheriff. NJ. HoRNsBY
Assessor of Taxes-D. A. TODD.
Collector of Taxes-W, d. MILLER.
County Treasurer-A. J. JERNIGAE.
County Surveyor-JoHN Z. CAMPBELL.
Inspector of Hides and Animals-WM.
SHEEHAN.
Justices of the Peace-Precinct No. 81
ALEX LAMONT, w. Won ROSENBERG,
JR.
For onstable-EUGENE HARTKoFF.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
A ,ssm,n,.eencs of Eursn,s.

Nine. Amelia Ernst, the French
elocutionist, has recently been pub
fishing in the ToltGtre a series of
"reminiscences of the celebrated per-
sonages whom she has met. AS the
wife of the great violinist Ernst, as
well as on account of her own tai
ents, she has always mingled with
that brilliant society which is COM
posed of the literary personages and
artists of France. Here is a glimpse
of one of the noted figures of her
day; IL received an invitation to a
soiree given by Nine. de Girardin.
She was living at that time in the
Palais Marbeuf, on the Champs
Elvsees, a building which has since
been destroyed. At that soiree
met Nine. de MontUo and her
daughter. The future empress and
her mother had come from the Span
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

OLD SIMON CAMERON, of Pennsyl-
vania, has made an important state
ment to New York Herald report
er in regard to the election of Mr..
Tilden. He said: "There is a great
probability of the next house being
Democratic, L admit, and 1 have
often thought how much better it
would have been for the Republican
party had it permitted Mr.. 1ilden to
take his seat instead of appointing
the eight to seven commission in or
der to put in that man Hayes. am
proud to say 1 voted against the
commission. If the Democratic par
ty had been permitted to assume
power then the country would be
better of to-day and the Democracy
would certainly be relegated to the
rear at the next general election. II
was bad business, that commission
Coming from Simon Cameron at an
hour in which the Republican party
is rent asunder in three of the larges
states of the Union, this frank avow
al of the justice OF Mr.. Tilden's claim
is quite significant.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26


The British have 10 idea of ceas-
ing to be islanders. The committee
on the channel tunnel, headed by
Sir Archibald Allison and reinforc-
ed by Gen. Wolseley and the Duke
OF Cambridge, pronounce most
positively against the undertaking
which might give the French pass
age dry-shod into England. A good
deal OF labor has already been ex-
pended in the construction of the
tunnel, and the success so far attain
ed has been thought to prove the
entire practicability of the work.
The objections to 1T have come from
Englishmen of all classes aud all
shades of opinion. England's inn
munity from invasion depends
upon her insular character.
The perfection Of the modern steam
ship has to no small degree dimin-
ished her security, making an invad-
ing force independent of wind and
storm, but the construction OF tun-
mel would diminish it still further.
One tunnel would call for many
others, and to watch them all and to
blow them all up at the proper time
i'll case an enemy should attempt to
reach England through them might
for various reasons prove impracti-
cable. The channel is England's
ditch, and she has no notion of per-
hitting her best defence to be I'M
dermined.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

The New York Tribune says: AT
the legislature of Ohio had not spent
30 much time in trying to fix up tif-
teen Republican congressional dis
tricts in that state, perhaps there
would not have been about tina
number of democrats elected to the
next congress last Tuesday. What
ever else the election teaches, it
ought to teach both parties the folly
OF eerrymandering."