davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-10-16

WHITE or any good grammorian, would
call u case of bad ENGLISH.
National Republican., 1880-10-16

THE University Of London now grants the grad
uating degree in full to women students. This is
al advance which has been earned aud deserved
by the young women who have competed In oil
the higher branches OF study so successfully with
the men. Our universities must follow suit They
cannot lag behind, and those institutions which
have opened their doors to women must DO them
full justice. 1t is not honest 10 deny them Women
was made 20 be the help-mate Of man. She will
fulfill her miss ion when she has the opportunity of
reaching to the highest education which her capa.
city and energy can achieve. We bid the young,
ambitious women students Of our country lift mp
their hearts Their intellectual freedom is near at
hand.
National Republican., 1880-10-16

II all the people who kept clear Of Gov
ernor's island on Wednesday should vote
for the superb he would be unanimously
elected This is about as cheering rs most
of the suppositions that come to console
the mOurnerJ.
National Republican., 1880-10-16

Mr.. EDWARD FAYE has just arrived in 81. Paul,
bringing specimens Of rich gold-beGring quartz
from the Lake Of the Woods, in the British posses
sions Tho quartz has been examined by experts
who declare it to be much above the average in
richnoss justifying the beginning of mining opcr-
atoms Mr.. Faye reports that the region Is rich in
asbestos, silver, copper and lead. The contouro of
tho main land Is rugged and torn, full Of deep,
rocky gulshes, the veins varying from eighteen to
thrty-six inches In thickness Thirty promising
veins have been discovered In region forty miles
wide. Tho finds" are only five miles from the
Canada Pacific railway and forty miles north Of
the boundary line.
National Republican., 1880-10-16

GROWING presidential timber-ALDERT
G.. PORTER.
National Republican., 1880-10-16

IT looks now as though HANCOCK will
not take that seat.
National Republican., 1880-10-16

So "BLINGLsH7 is to be thrown over.
board. Tie 320 FOUNDER TO him.
National Republican., 1880-10-16

No, General HANCOCK won't approve any
bills for the payment OF southern claims.
National Republican., 1880-10-16

IT is said that Mr. ENGLISH invented the
"329' puzzle.
National Republican., 1880-10-16

THE democrats still cry fora change, but
are not agreed whether they should change
their platform, their candidate, their
National Republican., 1880-10-16

TIE Richmond DispatcA has funded"
its interest in tho United States. We
nre aiels and strangers" it exclaims.
Tho wing, however, has "readiusted"
itself to circumstances, aud concludes to
stay; in fact, won't CO. Nobody can kick
us out +" says the Whig.
National Republican., 1880-10-16

THE Cincinnati Enquirer relieves itself
on Thursday morning as follows:
Tue GRANT men were everywhere.
National Republican., 1880-10-16

THE democrats swear terribly at Elan
ders.
National Republican., 1880-10-16

THE Now York HerGH says HANCOCK
should have promised not to make any re-
moyals, and then the federal ofice-holders
would not have sat down on him in such
crushing fashion. Perhaps-but the way
the other fellows would is hightrul to con-
template.
National Republican., 1880-10-16

GATH writes to the Cincinnati Enquirer
that GARFIELD came very near being u
frce-irldrr. lie accepted nm invitation to
dine at WELCHER's with GoDHiN, HoRACE
WHITE and SAM BowLEs, or WAS cx-
pccted by them aud did not ppear, They
were free-trndcrs. Had he gone 10 the
dinner the inference is he would have been
q free-trador too This is important only
to show the advantages Of keeping out of
bad company.
National Republican., 1880-10-16

WE must not forget in our rejoicing over
the victory in Indiana to give due credit TO
the four gentlemen who were the organ
izing, executive brains OF this great canvass.
Our success is largely duo to the splendid
management, the increasing, terribly wear
ing labors of Mcssrs DoEsEY, NEW,
DUDLEY aud GoRHAM For two months
these gentlemen have had no rest either Of
brain or body. No labor is more exhausting
| than that in which they have been engaged.
The result we have in change from 1878
of nearly 10000 votes. Indiana has the
best democratic organization and managers
of any state west of New York, but they
have been defeated by uperiorenergy, skill
and brain power. We thank these four
politicians for the splendid work they
have performed, and we hope their reward
will be appropriate to the victory won.
They have earned the gratitude Of the
whole republican party of our country.
National Republican., 1880-10-16

BARNuM has partially recovered and
came out yesterday with a manifesto call
ing the result in Indiana an omen Of vic
tory in November. 1t was beautiful
omsn, and the usual crowd of visitors at
Governors island stayed at home all day
gazing at it.
National Republican., 1880-10-16

ESGrisu did not give tho democrats Of In
diana 81. 600 900. lie ran Oh his popularity.
National Republican., 1880-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
; sATrENrIoy7 vTTE1ANsI

N(Slfe ATTENTION, VETEHANSl
Mombors Of the National Veteran club will assem-
BILE at tho club room, No, tfs5 New York avenue
THIS Saturday EVENING. rs G;s0 O'Clock
sharp, TO participate In the Grand Torchlgft Process
sion aud Mess Meeting at tho city hal ..
by order IT. D. NORTON
ocl6 Recording Secretary.
National Republican., 1880-10-16

rr,SS7 u. CORA BLAND, ". D.,
lllSt3 has removed from 50S Thirteenth street
northwest 10 l.tp q Get northwest, where she may
he consulted professionally during DAY aud EVEN
ISG. Al diseases treated by the most approved
methods. Nervous itCtiOus and diseases peculiar
to women wlthspeclnl BucceSL
Onice m rc,ideuca sGG-lm
National Republican., 1880-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.


N~1II3=v IOWA ASSOCIATION
Every member OF tho Iowa association viii meet
at their room nt $50 D. sharp TO Join iu th Process.
sion and JOliication THIS saturday EVENING.
oGb j. NJ VALE, President
a~-SysA ALL NORTH CAHOLINIANS INTEND
~ iIE to participate In lie republican lUllllCa-
ito tonight viii meet ~ 10 Louisiana avenue north
west at o'clock D. M, sharp
n--is-S ALL NEMBERs or THE GARFIELD
- and Arthur Wde-A wake Republican club are
requested TO meet gt thpIr headquarters THIS
EVENING ut d. O'clock sharp Tor IIs purpose Of
participating In tine Grant JOllilca ion Meeting Oc6
49, NEW WORKERS, ATTENTION
The New York Republican Association will meet
nj room "a Ia Dioa binding THIS Saturday
EVENING, october ld, a. o'clock sharp, for tile
nor pose Of trausHctng busucas and joining ln tuO
grand CHubrGuOu Of our Indiana and Ohio Victories,
Mcmbers who nave not badgpS can secure them ut
the rooms. q. " NJ OtLl+N, secretary.
q
National Republican., 1880-10-16
llO7 Penna. Avenue.

N~S5tyS SCHOOL OF MUSIC,
p=S9 ~ Eighth street northwest
Rates $40 u month and upwards ExpeFen ced
teachers in piano voice, organ, etc, Free EXERCISES
Church organ ocj
National Republican., 1880-10-16
NATIONAL FAIR
ASSOCIATION.
PROGRAMME FOR
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY.
RUNNING RACES
GRAND INTERNATIONAL TOU aNAM ENT.
Running Race for Lady Riders.

Admission to Grounds, 90 Cts.
To Grand Stand, 90 Cts.
Quarter stretch, 81 90
FIRST DAY.
FIRST RACE-Three-fourth mile dash; for all
ages purse SlJ0-SlO0 to first and
$50 to second.
SECOND RACE--Ono mile; for all ages purse s100-
$3.50 to first horse and $50 to second.
THIRD RACE-OnG-half mile dash for all ages
purse slO0-S75 to iir,t horse and
SIS 20 second.
SECOND DAY.
FIRST RACE--Three-tourth mile heats; for all
ages purse s200--slj0 to first horse
and 80 to second.
SECOND RACE-One and one-cighth mile for all
ages; purse S2nO- $50 10 first horse
ami $50 to second,
THIRD RACE-"Grcat Ladies' Race" for lady
riders; two mile; purse $500.
ENTRANCE FREE FOR ALL RACES,
Races commence promptly at = o'clock.
Entries received at Judges stand. ocl3-it
lStur
National Republican., 1880-10-16

N-lIi3 ? DIOWPAIIENS.
All aboard THIS EVENING at o'clock Sharp.
Uniforms badges aud lanterns Will be supplied nt ST.
Cloud building, Ninth and + streets northwest.
By order A. L. BARRIER, Captain.
National Republican., 1880-10-16

WILLIE ENGLISH Of Indiana has great rca
son to be proud of himself.
National Republican., 1880-10-16
HOME SUPPLIES.

CORNED BEEF 4 SrECflLTK
Stalls d2s, go md $780, Centre Market, Ninth stroel
wing and 3 and ~, Northern Liberty Market, or al
dress lax Il, Clly Post Oiico Marketing delivered
roe OF cliargo 20 an lATla OF the ely le1lt
National Republican., 1880-10-16

Tho democrats, If permitted to live In Ohio
will bo undor many obligations.
National Republican., 1880-10-16

Either WILLIAM MORRISON Of Illinois, cx-
Governor Bishop Of Ohio, or LYMAN TRuM'
NULL Of Illinois would have been good men
on the ticket with HANCoCR
National Republican., 1880-10-16
Of New York.

CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
National Republican., 1880-10-16
rsATTENrIoN nnADgrRsr,

The members ofthe Wisconsin Rnpublcau nssOcis-
iOn are hereby notified 10 meet nt their headquarters
(loou No. =, lie Drot building) this (SATURDA ~
EVENING nt o'clock. After rsustcting some I'm.
pOrant business the mcmbers will Iciu in the Gtnnd
Republican Juilihcntou, which TAX, place at ~
o'clock. \. r. IONGLEY President
h. M TRuEII secrptery oci6
The silver state., 1880-10-27
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

The New York Times says: The TO-
tai registration of New York City this
year is 2l6, ,929, against l67, ,S37 last
year. An analysis of the table shows
that the rate of increase has been much
greater in. Republican than in Demo.
cratic districts. In the Seventh, Ninth,
Eleventh and Thirteenth Assembly
Districts, ALI of which are Republican,
the rate of increase over the registra.
ton of 1879 is so, 80, %, and 43 per
cent. Il. the total vote bears the same
proportion to the registration as in
1876, there will be 2O2, 500 votes polled
next Tuesday. Adding to the vote cast
for President by each party in lS76, it's
due proportion of increase, as indicated
by the above percentages, we have a
Democratic total in round numbers of
lSo, 800, and q Republican total of
z, 1000, givinga Democratic majority of
oO,OoO. lAlo~is hHat tue table SHOWS,
if it shows anything, but the real in
crease in Republican strength in this
city does. not appear ON the registry
lists.
A Woodland (Va.) special says {:
Frank Allison last night foand his wife
and business partner occupying the lat
ter's room, when he shot and instantly
killed the man, and shot his wife
through the breast and abdomen, in
aicting probably fatal wounds. The
parties belong to the best families of
Virginia.
The body Of Michael Hendricks, said
to be nephew of Governor Hendricks,
Of Indiana, was found murdered thyee
miles from Leadsille. The murder is.
supposed to have been committed by
two McCullom brothers, young Hem
dricks having been implicated in the
murder of their brother and acquitted.
A most fiendish murder was perpe-
t:ated in Los Angeles. The victim was
a boy nine years old, who had been to
The silver state., 1880-10-27

the store on an errand, and on his re-
turn was met by man who told him
that he would find package OF candy
on oartain window lBdge that had been
placed there for him. The boy got the
package and ate some Of the candy, the
mother taking the rest from him until
he had eaten breakfast The child had
scarcely taken three mouthfuls of coffee
before he complained Of burning SEN
sation in his stomach, and a few min
utes after was taken with spasms. A
physician was sent for, who pronounced
the symptoms the same as those pro-
duced by strychnine. The usual rene
dies were applied, but the boy fingered
for an hour and died in great agony.
Since the fusion of the Workingmen
and Democrats on the local tickets and
General Rosecrans, the political contest
has become more active i'll San Fran
cisco. The Republicans concede that
they have harder job ON hand than
before the fusion, but they profess to
be confident that San Francisco will go
their way by a good majority. The
Republicans say their canvass of the
State gives Garfield from 5000 to 5000
plurality. The Democrats claim the
State by $500 at least, and since the
Chinese question, and Garfield's stand
upon it, have been brought prominently
forward in the campaign, it is plain
that the tide has set toward hancock.
1t is learned from most reliable
source that Chinese invasion Is
threatened from Cuba to Louisiana.
The Chinese in Cuba get Sl'per day in
paper money, which is worth only
forty cents on the dollar. With this
they have to buy their provisions, rice,
fish, ETC., at exorbisant prices, and the
result of their labors is expended, with
nothing remaining. They are consa-
quently dissatisfied. A Chinese agent,
Hing Loong, in New Orleans, is engaged
in bringing his countrymen to this
country, where Louisiana planters will
use them i'll cultivating cano
A reward of 5000 Is offered for the
arrest Of the writer of the alleged Gar-
field letter to Morey, but he can not be
found This leads TO a suspicion that
the letter is not forgery.
President Hayes is going home by
the Southern route, and is expected at
Santa Fe, New Mexico, to-day.
The silver state., 1880-10-27
EXPLODING THE SOLIDS.

The absurdity of the cry of the Solid
North against the Solid South is being
made so apparent by the publication Of
the returns of the Presidential election
of 1876, that the Republicans who
started it fer ths purpose of making
the people believe that there are no
Democrats North of Mason & Dixon's
line, have abandoned it. The figures as
compiled from the returns are as follows:
The silver state., 1880-10-27

Joseph l.. Wright Of Philadelphia,
oas of the Pennsylvania Greenback
leaders, and delegate to the convsn-
zion which nominated Weaver, has fol-
lowed the example of Hughes, another
0reenback leader. and declared for
Hancock. He says. Hancock will get
the bulk of the Pennsylvania Green
hack votes, and ten Thousand of the
Greenback votes, of Indiana. He de-
ncunces Weaver for selling. out to the
Republicans.
The silver state., 1880-10-27
Notice to. Taxpayers.

vahEAsoRERs OFPIoE, AUMnospr County }
"iNNEaocca, New, October 18TH 1880.
No.ice Is hereby given, that the state and
oI ooey axes Tor the fiscal year 1880 are now due
anu payable at this Office, and that tie lav in
fescad osald % 'heir collection will be strictly en-.
bnsinsss sas .aAes unpaid. at the close of official
there viii be added ten Der cent ~, doiir,' ieA.'
ey, as provided by law 'e''' '0' 'e'iieuoh'
( a. u SHEPARD, County Treas,ucr
olStd
The silver state., 1880-10-27

AT the. last meeting of the Boston
Methodist pastors it was conceded that
their denomination was barely holding
It's own in that city. After discus
sion of various measures proposed it
was resolved to try prayer. The
preachers solemnly covenantcd with
enc another that for three months they
would devote halt an hour or more each
day. beginning at noon, to prayer for
The Methodist churches of Boston and
vicinity.
The silver state., 1880-10-27

Total ,934,973 4,2S7, 1888
Democratic Majority y..-.......- 252, l65
The Returning Board Count is given
in Florida, Louisiana and South Caro-
lima, and Colorado, which did not vote
for President, the electors having been
chosen by the Legislature, is omitted.
The figures show that the parties are
very nearly equally divided in the
North, and that there was million
more Democrats in the Northern States
than in the South. The South has never
yet been. solid at Presidential cleo
ton, if the Returning Boards counted
the votes correctly four years ago, and
the fact that the Republicans have sent
500 repeaters to Florida, indicates that
they do not intend it shall be next
Tuesday, Notwithstanding their cry of
a Solid South.
The silver state., 1880-10-27
A CHANGE OF TACTICS.

Governor Foster, of Ohio, admits, in
an interview with the Philadelphia
Times, that two weeks before the elec.
zion in Indiana and Ohio the Repub-
licans were beaten. The people had
become disgusted with the bloody shirt,
and it failed to have any influence on
voters. They knew that the sSolid
= South, which, by the way, never was
solid, was a mere bugaboo set up to
frighten timid voters, and that the in
forests of the country would be as
safely protected by Hancock as any
other person that could be elected to
the Presidency. While hopelessly
striving to influence the passions Of the
people by appealing to their prejudices,
Eastern politicians advised them to try
the tariff question and business scare.
They acted upon the suggestion, and
though these questions were mere
'pretense and an electioneering fraud,
they were for the time successful.
Since then, the clap-trap about pay
.ing the rebel debt and riding rough
shod over the Constitutional Amend
nents, has been dropped, except by
the small-fry stumpers,. or precinct
statesmen, as they are sometimes
termed, and the tariff question has en-
tered largely into the canvass. Now,
it is shown conclrsiyely by Gariield's
votes in Congress, that he is practically
in favor of free trade, and in debate
with Judge Kelley, Of Pennsylvania, on
-the tariff, in the House of Repre-
sentatiyes, said that "against the ab-
! stract doctrine of free, trade very little
can be said" The Congressional Record
shows that he voted for free trade in
aalt; to reduce the duty on pig iron, on
railroad iron and on bar iron, on Win
dow glass and on all manufactures of
wool and cotton. 1t is also shown that
he is a honorary member of the Golden
Free Trade Club, though his vote is
twice recorded in Congress. in, favor of
. heavy duty on tea, coffee and paper
and printing material.
How this record is going to affect
him in the iron producing regions Of
Pennsylvania and the wool growing dis
tricts of the whole country remains to
be seen, butit does not seera possible,
! that partianism can so-blind the people
that they cannot see that this tariff
auestion, 50 far as it pertains to parties
III the present campaign, is as shallow
as the pretense, that the South is to
govern the country in the event of
Eancock's election. Congress appointed
Committee to report on notifications
Of the existing tariff schedule, which
a.li parties admit ought to be revised,
and that Committee ia to report to Con-
gvess at its next session. 1t is not an
issue of the campaign, as Republicans
and Democrats, without distinction of
party, concede that notifications in the
tariff are necessary, and that the tariff
on very many articles is prohibitory,
and the Governments desires no revenue
whatever from them
The silver state., 1880-10-27

1t is easy to- stump Rhode Island.
a. grand stand is erected in the middle
OF the State. and the thing is done with
= single, speech. Parties OF the op.
position go into Connecticut until the
speaking is over. a
The silver state., 1880-10-27

Notice is hereby given, that | will re-
ceive objections to the right to vete on
the part of any person whose name ap-
pears on the foregoing list until q
o'clock p. NJ. of October 2Sth, 1880,
and all persons whose names have been
enormously entered in the foregoing
list are requested to appear at my office
and have such srror corrected.
Done at my office, October 20, 1880.
SAM. CLAY,
Registry Agent for Precinct No. 4
humboldt County, Nevada.
The silver state., 1880-10-27

Z. L. Barnum, the Prince of Show
s'en and Of Humbugs, is a, candidate
Tor tie United States Senate from Con-
nocticut. He says be viii spend slO,-
Sea to'gettLe place. 4
The silver state., 1880-10-27
NEW TO


L:st OF Registered Voters for Precinct
No. s, UnionvilIe, Humboldt County,
Nevada for IsS0;
Ashley L A
Banks + X Boyer John
Brown j M B,own "
Beai VIM
Carpenter VIM Campbell J p
Davids w II
Fielding X s Fall JC
Fisher G. Fellows II
Francis Frd
Heyde Frd Hadley I J
Harry Thos
johnson ID w jarvis A
Kyle L G Knight VIM
Lear Milt Lsveago p
Lark Christ Langdon Jas
Lathlean Jas Lefthouse VIM
Lathlean Major
Miller J IL Muller G I
Moras Z Mathews Ed
Morshread Jas Myers Jos
Muller L N
Mcclure John Mcclure w NJ
Mccormick James NcCullock A D.
Nielsen Christ, Niles James.
Organ Joseph
Plfuger Il Price Sr
Pierce w F Pnce John Sr
Pillman William
Rees Lewis Rouse Joseph
Rutherford G w Reed patrick
Russell j C Riley Isaac
Spors Peter Strieff Samuel
Springer Staunton Michael
Thornton j.
Wagerman Jacob. Woolcock William
Workman George Wcstfall A
Williams G Il
z.mmershed Chas. Zilesky NJ
Notice is hereby given, that will receive. oh.
jections to the right to vote on the part of any
person whose name appears on the foregoing
list, until o'clock P. NJ OF October 23th. 1880.
and all persons whose names have been errone.
ously entered in the foregoing list are request.
ed to appear at ny Office AMI have such error
corrected
F. X. BANKS,
Registry Agent for Precinct No. 8, Humboldt
County, Nevada ooo
FASHION SAMPLE ROOMS
BRIDGE STREET, wlSNEnUccA, kEvApA.
FRANK N. FELLOWS p,opn,,
Fine Wines and Liquors,
l-M~P-O7R7TTE-D CIGARS
--AND~-
& MILW WAUKEE REEI
ALWAYS ON. HAND.
ay cA'LL AND AMP.LE:res
4 FRANK M. FELLOWS.
- ninnemaeca, October 81, 1870. u
The silver state., 1880-10-27
NEW TO-DAY.

Kist of Registered Voters For Prccfnct
No. 4, Oreana.. Humboldt County,
Nevada, for ISSOs
Andrews Peter
Bennett John
Carpenter In. Clay Samuel.
Hauskins j T Hope Robert
Kaufman Antoine
McGovern NJ Mccarthy J.
McDougall =
Pollard w j Parker John
Parker A A
Woods Robert Wait j j.
Winn Charles
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-13
Court held that it could not inquire into it, as

Court held that it could not inquire into it, al
| there had been a remedy at appeal
| Judge Lake renewed his offer to withdraw
| objection to the introduction of the record
! for all it will show upon its face, but not fol
the purpose of being attacked by outside evil
dence.
Justice McKee-If we have the record here
we can inspect it.
MIR. Barbour-We want a copy of the rec.
ords-the files of the American Flag and the
records of the Board of Supervisors.
MIR. Smoot and MIR. Lake-Do you want
the record for any other purpose than laying
predicate for showing that the ordinance
was not passed?
Mr.. Barbour want all have asked for,
for the purposes | have stated.
Chief Justice Morrison-Better have the
record here. You can get certified copy.
Mr.. Barbour-The record will show that
an entry was made after the time for appeal
that defendant waived jury. As to the
propositions / will raise on the complaint,
they can be stated and submitted now
Chief Justice Morrison-Do you desire to
make further argument on the papers before
the Court now?
Mr.. Barbour said that in part he had made
that argument. He objected to the COM
plant because it charged general violation
of the ordinance, which specifies several dis
tinct ofenses. He claimed that the power
to line and imprison, as done in this case,
was not proper grant of power, or given to
the city under the consolidation Act; also,
that the complaint alleges crime not recog-
nizable under the Constitution that the
offense charged is the utterance of words
calculated to provoke breach Of the peace
when uttered in the presence of the person of
whom ,spoken;, and it appears that Claus
Spreckles was the person spoken of, and that
he was not present, because the complaint
says there were 100 persons present who were
unknown to complainant. The precise words
are not set forth. 1t says certain words were
used, "or words to that effect" Now that
won't do.
The Court-Does it say Spreckles was a
person?
Mr.. Barbour-No, sir.
MIR. Smoot-Yes, it does. Itsays she is a
damned thief" A thief is person.
Mr.. Barbour-Why, raven is the worst
of thieves, and he is no person. The entire
bench here ventured,to smile and enjoy the
hit. The section of the ordinance lelied
upon must be pleaded in the complaint, and
mere reference by number, as here, will not
do.
Justice McKinstry-Does the Consolidation
Act require ordinances to be published before
being deemed valid?
Mr.. Murphy-No; only that they shall be
published five days.
After some further argument and the cita-
ton of authorities as to ordinances and
municipal powers, the discussion closed for
the day, and at 5 P. NJ. the Court adjourned
until 10 A. NJ. to day.
by topographic error the report yesterday
made Mr.. Barbour speak of ''extrinsic" evi.
dence as intrinsic" and Judge Lake speak
of the ''formality" of judgment instead of
the 6 finality."]