davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-25
BRIEF MENTION.

! Hon. William Woodburn is in the city
Judge FitzsimmoHs of Gold;Hi died yes
terday.
Governor Kinkead and wife, leave for the
Atlantic seaboard tonight.
Col. R. H. Taylor, Republican aspirant TO,
a seat on the Supreme Bench, in the city.
Mountain oysters" are now served at
the restaurants. They used to be called
Irish potatoes.
The ladies sewing society will meet at Mrs
Cotfn 8 On Thursday Of this week. A good
place to make shrouds.
Strawberries are now selling at FIVE boxes
for a dollar Dealers assure buyers that the
boxes contain no false bottoms.
D. R. Sessions, Superintendent of Public
Instructions, lot window fall on his hand on
Sunday and mashed three fingers.
A day or two ago Messrs James Crawford,
A. DsNeuff and George Ross went on q dove
hunting expedition, and basged 137 birds.
Superintendent Yeri.gton arrived from
the Bay on Sunday morning. He will prob
ably begin work on the new road ilnmedi-
ate4y. 49,.
Butler, the negro who was convicted of at
tempted murder at Sheridan, was sentenced
to twenty years imprisonment instead of ten,
as first reported. .....
Washoe and other lakes in this State since
its settlement by the whites, 50 this bird is
nothing new to Nevada.
On Sunday evening Ma jor Eaton, an old
resident Of Rene, fell down stairs at the Lake
House, receiving injuries which caused his
death yesterday morning.
Last evening about thirty Carson Knights
of Pythias went up to Virginia City on .
special train to make Nevada Lodge, No l
\ fraternal call. Late kilograms from front
indicate that they are having fra.ernal
time.
The other day we gave the celluioid man
rap about the way his goods could be cleaned
He called yesterday and showed how the
BLACKLIST collar could be made as white as 81
srra's snow, by some soap and water. We apol-
ogised with enthusiasm, and bought pair of
cuffs
The Ormsby county delegates to the Demo
O. ~
Hon. o. X. Stampley, Edward Powers and
Samuel Lengabaugh, leave for Winnemucca
o-night. The convention assemblies on the |
18th. c. H. Belknap for Supreme Judge,
nd George Cassidy, of the Eureka Sentinel,
or Congressman, is on the slate
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-25

BURGLARY-O On last Saturday night the
saloon of Decker Il Fisher was broken into
by burglars between 2 and in the morning
and some 1900 cigars, together with 800 in
coin, were stolen. The "burgs" had pried
open the back window to make an entrance
They took the best brands of cigars they
could find and made rather free with the
liquors. The till was forced open with AL
old file. There is as yet no clue to the
thieves
WATCH RECOVERED. YESTERDAY afternoon
D. N. Whitenan came into Mclaughlin
iewelry store to get watch fixed McLaugh-
lin recognized the watch and chain AZ one
that had been stolen several months ago from
George Eck!es. and valued at $3.50. White
man showed that he had purchased it from
another man, and the officers have already
traced it through four hands
BURIAL OF CLUTCH NICK. The funeral
Of Nicholas Ambrose, otherwise know as
Clutch Nick" took place at Empire yester-
day. Nearly the entire population of the
town followed the well known citizen to the
grave. Rev. Geo. R. Davis performed the
last rites for the dead.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-25
NEW BLACKSMITH FIRM.
McLaren, ciebeau < Jefferson.

sINHR MED PARTIES -szu.z>
HAVE opened blacksmithng Es- >aqeeEEYe
Enlistment on Fall street, adjoining the -
v 4 I. K. r, Fret hit Depot, where they
prepaed to do all descriptions Of work. light heay
in the wagon-making and backsmithing IiHe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-25
FOR sALsH.

I OFFER FOR MALE THREE HUNDRED
of and, with dwelling house, barn and Sheds
good ice house ds at east three tOnswell adapted
for milk ranch Stables and sheds enough to
date one hundred cows cut from seventyfve to
hundred tons of hay also vegetable grounds also offer
for sale from 800 500 head Of graded Angora grade
34 to 1916 together with three full bloOded bucks
imported stock For price and particulars inquire Of
nvl5-tf ..rEi.t $. T. SWIFT, Warm Springs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-25
NICHOLS INFALLfBLE INJECTION

Guaranteed to cure promptly and permanently 9. cry
of GonOrh9a elect and Whites matter I
how hong standing il directions followed Internal
medicines not recommended necessary guar
anteed money refunded For sale by B. F. Foster. Di
rsssons In English, French, sparish German fmhSom
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-25

BENTcN's STAGE.-On and after May 28th
Benton stage for Lake Tahoe will leave daily
at $50 A.. n until further notice
]. NJ. BENTON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-25

IlCk6U NIHt. y U y O-LV
The above account given to us oy a
that such brilliant playing was never before
seen on any field
The match between the Substitute and Juve-
uile clubs, for S. side, was won by the
Juveniles.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-25

BASE BALL-A game of ball was played
last Sunday at the Overland grounds betwes
the Secas and a picked nine composed partly
of members Of the Amity second nine. The
game was won ny the Socials Although
winning easily, their victory was due more to
the poor playing of their opponents than to
their own skill There was little show for the
picked nine after the first inning, AS there
was hardly man who did not receive some
painful mishap during that inning, which left
them in badly delnorallzed condition. Fol-
lowing is the score by innings
Innings 2 8 3 8
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24

Alta meeting Of tho Democratic
party Of Hays County, held at Sar
Marcos on Saturday July IL, 1880
for tho purpose Of eleciing delegates
TO the State Conyention to be held u,
psllas, the following delegates were
elected. j. V. Hutchias, S. ID. Jack
man, u. Northcrait, u. T. McGhee
The following we've elected alternates
Thos. Bunton, II. NJ. Caldwell, VIM
Owen, q. Kyle.
The delegates were instructed to
vote for state officers as follows: D.
NJ. Roberts for Governor, l.. j. Storey
for Lieut.. Governor. w. 4. Pitts fol-
Comptroller, w. G. Walsh for Super
in,endent of tho Land Office, and f. Il
Lubbock for Treasurer, AS to the
Office Of Attorney Geueal the delegates
were not instructed.
The delegates were instructed 10
vote in favor Of the two thirds rule
Il. p. RAYNoLDs.
II. Is. MINOR, Chairman.
Secretary.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24
why Not Trust Hancock.

Why not trust Gen. Hancock with
the administration of the general Gov.
eminent as its Chief Executive officer
for four years?
We do not recommend him as "the
superb" That sounds too much like
an ass's bray in this Republic Of Equall.
ty.
We do not recommend him because
he graduated at West Point. We re-
gard that as rather against him.
But then, We believe he graduated
rather low in his class, which contain
ed some members calculated to make
the institution unpopular, as it ought
to be.
But we support him on the ground
that his genuine Americanism was too
tough to be spoilt by a military educa
ton, and that in spite Of his epaulettes
and decorations he is pre- eminently q
civilian.
We are not afraid to try him for four
years.
Are you?-[N. Y. Sun.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24
LETTER.
Il. B. MINOR,
Secretary.
W ASHINUTUN, u. =.
July II, 1880.

Ouly AZ iOOVs
We have not General Hancock's let
ter Of acceptance yet, to be read with
Garfeld's. but he has formally accept.
cd the nomina ton. and the letter is
promised soon. There was memoir.
able gathering Of Democrats at New
York yesterday when the nomination
was announced and accepted. 1t rep
resented every State, and every phase
Of opinion in the party, and it is uu-
necessary to say, represented the wish
es and feelings of vast majority Of
our fellow .citizons. 1t will add to the
solid conviction already felt that Han.
cocks election is sure and will tend to
bring about an ERA Of good feeling"
such as has not been known since
Monroe's time.
OF General Garfeld's letter of &C
ceptauce, two things should be said,
first that it is we'll written paper and
that it IS less dangerous to the Repnb.
lican party than was expected by the
party leaders. 1t evades discussion
Of many questions, and it leaves no
doubt upon even casual reading,
that it was written to answer
o party purpose rather than
to express the authors honest senti-
ments. 1t abuses the people of the
South, Of course, for the Republican
party could not hold together for week
without distrust and anger existed be-
tween the sections. 1t promises or
tries to promise. relief to the Pacific
coast people. on the subject of Chinese
immigration, which Garfield refused
to vote for year ago. q On the tariff
question it browns meaning in sea Of
words. AS to the resumption Of specie
payments it has to say, only what has
been said by Republican politicians
for long time. viz that the Repub.
lioan party, and not good crops.-the
Republican party, and not erconomy
in government expenditures since the
Democrats contested the House
brought resumption about. On the
subject of civil service reform it com.
mends Hayes ideas but says that the
local politicians know better than 9th
ers who are the proper persons to Sc
lect for officers in their neighborhood
His position on "refosm" therefore, is
similar to that of ensign Stebbins on
the prohibitory liquor law. II am fol-
that law" said Stebbins, but agin its
enforcement"
This il the letter. There is hardly
sentence in it that is not disingenu
GUS. l expect vastly different letter
from soldier Hancock, and one tina,
will impress all its readers with the
robust manhood of our candidate.
DEN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24
A Good RsIdslancc,

There is one feature in the presiden
tial canvass tina. all good citizens on
both sides haye right to congratulate
themselves upon-tho absence OF the
annoying and harassipg Southern
question that lent bitterness and ran
cour to tho three preceding canvasses
| In the Hancock ratification meeting
held IN St. Louis two weeks ago, there
vas transparency bearing this device
The Bloody Shirt Washed, Starched
and Ironed." It told the whole story
Th ere arc no manufactured Issues
smsarcd with gouts and gore in this
ca mpaign no appeals to Northern 10y
atty in behalf of a public order threat
ened by Southern rebels no appeal to
Northern resentment 10 behalf OF
massacred and oppressed negroes.
The nomination of Hancock has ct
fectually silenced these batteries, A
few Republican papers, acting more
from habit than reason, make a feeble
attempt to flap tho bloody shirt in the
face of their party with view
to rousing it from its apathy ;
but the experiment is a
ludicrous failure. and the more intell'
gent Republicans organs recognize that
the days Of aut hority Of this baleful
garment are over.
1t is we'll for the country and well
for national politics that the the dis
agreeable issue between the north and
the South is thus eliminated from the
campaign. 1t has, too, kept the SEQ
lions in a state Of estrangement, to-
mented suspicion and gangrene, and
prevented the cordial determination de-
manded alike by the interests of both
North and South, and by the national
peace. The war is fifteen years past
Its results have become established
facts in history and in the national
economy which no party desires to
undo or could undo, even if it desired
to. 1t is time, therefore, to cease Dor
rowing party issues from q past strife.
1t is high time, in the presence Of a
census which shows a population
greater than that Of any other civiliz-
ed nation on the earth and prosper
ity and power proportionate to that
population that we should turn from
the past and set our face to the radiant
future. The disappearance Of war and
reconstruction issues will assuredl y
weaken the Republican party {; but
tens of thousands Of patriotic Repub-
licans will rejoice at it nevertheless
St. Louis Republican.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24

A DR.. TANNER, Of Minnesota. sous
tune since made a wager Of $1,000 that
he could do without eating and drink.
ing for 20 days. lie Is making the ex-
pertinent in New York, under constan
watching snd has already gone through
more than halt the time successfully
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24

TIE letters Of acceptance Of Gar.
6eli aud Arthur have appeared. The
Democratic National Committee. after
. formal Ioti6catiOn Of Hancock ana
English Of their nomination. called to
pay their respect. ts Mr.. Tiljea. He.
after al. Is looked to - The les, I'D
visor and cTgasizsr a; TIE present crisis.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24
only Fifty Cents for the Cam
PA Ign.

We have concluded to offer the
Free PRESS from August 1st to De
cemher lst--four months-ior only ff y
cents-payable in advance. The cam
paigu henceforward will BE- an ami.
mated one, and the FREE PRESS will
be found doing its whole duty. We
hope for large acccssions to our list at
this reduced rate. Willnot the friends
Of the paper and Of the objects which
1t represents. make some special effort
in its behalf, and thus render it more
influential and efficient?
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24

There Is q tide In the Affairs OF men,
which. taken at It's Hood, leads on to fortune"
Never were these lines Of the i'm.
mortal Shakespeare more applicable
than they are to the town of San Mar.
cos at this good hour. Wonderfully
blest in natural situation and ca
liabilities, she has, during the thirty
odd years since the Indian held sole
possession, been mainly noted for these
attractions. Taking new start jus,
after tho war, she has slowly progress
ed to her present status as thriving
country village, with, until recently
no hope or prospect of attaining &c
anything more.
With the near approach Of railroad
facilities, however, the scene has
changed. The coming Of the Interua
tional at an early day is assured. This
alone will surely give q new impetus to
both town and county. The large
expanses Of rich vacant land near
town must soon be occupied by thrifty
farmers. The stock-srowing regions
Of the ccruty will also no doubt be
far more extensively utilized. The
sites for water power and other manu-
featuring facilities will begin to be oc-
eupied aud improved. In short, the
dream Of local rhymer will be no
longer dream. [0urextract FIRST ap
peared as part Of New Years Ad-
dress in the Free Pass of Jan. .,
1851
San Marcos, with prophetic eye
Thy fsiure:progress d.sery,
when Kindred souls shall thronginr coma
To unss Thy lovely hsunts their home:
when all the sids-spresd prsiries round
shan smile A. esltivsted ground:
Nben lssns.ons fair shall lice thy streets
Ahd grace ny heights as country sests;
NLen ready AT ARD sEill shsil bring
Tie waters % thy naicllsss 9pring,
Ard ierts the sparklinf triS-.s pour,
"a fFss as light, al even cs0f.
III ~<resis and frcrrts are hight s-rtyea
In rrsceiCl tsrb q rrsisiai shass-
Reesrin- Etsn's frti,s rnt as-ers
To ehHr Tie Lingering sunusr kozrs,
WIZ Lssralng-s temple shall tri.s,
Ard eiou1y etiaulns pierce The skies
frosn nils snt is-fs-tes far .nt nenr-
All this .Aail fstf8iy fciia~ ssrs
ne strfnf q the frsa Her.e-
All this. .ra nure. sttsrts his crr-p-
nsretksn The hsrt ulEy r-its g. trssn
Nsiu % tse Estersss Esssf q s;ss--
This change will take place net
merely IL San Marcos AID vicinity,
but riIl prevail throughout toe sOun.
y aud erieza to aljseent oo.riies
Ne -o1es q doisr tss:rsss-ia.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24

GEg. WEAVER, the Greenback can.
didate for President, proposes to
stump the United states" and says
he expects to throw the decision into
the House, where it claimed his party
holds the balance Of power.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24

AD sCOvERY BY ACCIDENT.
which supplies want men Of eminent ability
have devoted years Of study and experiment to
find-a specific for disease Of the Kidneys, Blad.
der, Urinary Organs and Nervous System-and
from the time Of its discovery has rapidly lncreas
ed in favor. gaining the approval and confidence
of medical men and those who have used IL Il
has become favorte With all classes and wher.
ever introduced has super eded all other treat.
m ents. In short, such is its intrinsic merit anC
superiority, that Il is now the only rccog ICED re.
liable remedy.
pIsEAsES OF THE KIDNEYS.
are the most prevalent, dan sereus and fatal aTec
tions that AFFECT mankind, and so varied aud insd
ious in heir character that persons often suffer
FOR long time before knowing what ails the m
The most CHARACTERISTIC symptoms are gradus
wasting away Of the whole body pain In the bpck
side or loins q weak, feeble, exhausted feeling
loss 81 appetite and dread Of exercise scAnty and
painful discharge Of variously colored urine ina
bllty 10 retain or expel the urine; mirute shred,
or casts il the Urine; Ind when the disease IL o.
long duration, there is much emAeiaiiOn and gen
eral nervous prosiration.
TUE ONLY CURE.
We say positively. aud uitout fear o, eortradic.
ton that Days Kidney Pad is the fret Gre only
in:sllible cure tor every form Of Kidnedy disease
IL is the best remedy vet discovered for this CON
plant. aud more efeeiaal Ia its operation than
Say other treatment. By usiug faithfully aud pet
sisienily no case will be foaud - inveierA:s a,
net 10 yield to its powerful remedial virtues.
is STRONGLY ENDORSED.
We have the most uaeqaivoesl testinpuy t. its
ezraiive Posers iron many persons Of hixh char
Ter. intelligence and res7ousibiuty. or book
'How Life va Saved" giving the ti.iarv q,
this ne1 discovery. sni large record Of most r.
usfkaule cares. ssnt Tree Write tar il
DAYS KIDNEY PADS are s5la hT a-u-ris. A.
uiil be seat fifee - postage e. receipt II n ~
r-ics= Regular - 90 SPECIAL. for etsifrsf. e,s-.
c; long s-auiir-. $500. Cbaisrsa's lss
setress, DAYS KIDNEY PAL CO, TOLEDO.
5Hlo.
CACIiON--Osins - tie us-r -1-.kl-ss Efs-
~ Pass 80 s-skirr ssis ~ ~ re---tn-isu
ne es-1a i trs lie 81 siet 70 -a-n ih1sl. an
81 b,s ssrrF p AXE 90 s-hs-. 81 - ! u
-; ss 1-rs-rc--
IuivI-sT
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24

FIFrT-SISE years ago Stephen F.
Austin crossed tie Sabine river and
for the firstiine entered the then great
wilderness Of Texas. TIE sequel is
before the world. Whist al empire
has sprung forth in but litiie ever half
a century,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24

The British Parliament is opposed
to placing the statue of the son Of
Louis Napoleon in Westminster Alb.
hey, and it is thought the scheme will
fail.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24

SArTHg Fnss PgEss may bs found on ale at
Geo. r. Roweii A.Oo.'s Newspaper Advertising
I.irsau no Spruce Stu where advertising con'
tracts may be made for 1t In New York city.
arur. J. II. Bates. Newspaper AdvertlsinO
Agent. Al Park Row (rimes Bpilding), 10 anihor.
ised 10 contract for Advertisements In the FRrE
Pass a. our hest rates ~
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24

GEN. TREvIYo, of Mexico. was uar.
ried on Tuesday, at San Antonio, to
Miss Bette Ord, daughter of Gen.
Ord.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24
ESTRAY NOTICES.

Estrsyed by R. J. sledge, before 9. W. Groomss.
] p, H. Co., July 3, 1850, one bay horse, IA hands
high, 10 years old, branded l. on left shoulder
Appraised at $50. One brown mare mule, IS hands
high, years old, branded HIP (connected) onleft
shoulder. Appraised at $50.
Also estrayed by G. N. Breeding, before q. W.
Grooms, ]. p, H. Co., July g. 1850, one Write
mare, 4 years old, Is hands high, branded -
on the left shoulder. Appraised OF SIS. sRss.S|
Witness my hand July g. 1850. E@HIE
ED. J. Il. GREEN,
July l0-3w Y. U. Z ID. Go.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24

GEN. GRANT denies that he has &c
e',rei fer Haueoet ard spssks favors
ably .. Ge-seli.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24

DENIS KEARNEY has lost the favor
of his crowd and is no longer their
leader,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24

This change will take place net
merely IL San Marcos sad vicinity,
bat uiIl prevail throughout toe sOun.
y aud eI,esa to aljseent 0o.riies
Ne -9les % doisr t1s:rsss-ia.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-13
A Little Sameness.
Little Rock Gazette.

A rather singular coincidence occurred
in this city a few days ago. Two gentle
men named Read, both residents Of this
city, not knowing the purposes, plans
or intents of the others stood 1T the
counter of u store, selected and pnr-
chased from the same packages gloves
and cravats, left the city at the same
mission-one going to the extreme
western portion of the State by the Fort
Smith road, the other to the extreme
southern end of the state by the Iron
Mountain road, married on the same
day, at the same hour, and returned by
corresponding trains and met at the
junction of the Little Rock Il Fort
Smith and Iron Mountain roads, from
which point both gentlemen and their
brides took the same train and started
for the same destination. ,...e
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-13

new suspicion flashed on the mind
of all.
1t was true, then, that Seth Driscoll
with ruin staring him in the face, ant
his wards money to account for, ha'
taken his own life. And the shot-tha
must have been fred by Jonas Wenlock
on discovering his uncle's dead body
and the evidence of suicide afforded
most likely, by the phial which hat
contained the deadly draught. He hst
thus hoped to secure the insurance
money, which would have been forfeit
ed by death self-inaicted. True, there
was no direct evidence Of all this, bu
none the less did every one believe it.
Everything seems cleared up but thu
tracks and the pistol" said the coroner
when the doctor had concluded.
"And these it is my place 10 explain
Mr.. Kendall having declined TO do st
out Of delicacy to myself" interrupted
Kate Dunseth, fastening forward from
where she and Volney had been holding
an earnest colioquy for the past five
minutes.
my guardian had forbidden Mr.. Ken
dali the house and the latter sent me q
message requesting secret interview
in the garden. The message miscarried
perhaps intercepted--and Volney-
Mr.. Kendall nean--not finding me al
the place appointed, in returning owe,
the wall, accidentally let fall the pistol
which he carried for protection in case
he encountered q certain person who
was his deadly foe, and who always
vent armed" Here she cast wither,
ing glance at Jonas Wenlock who WAS
careful not to meet it.
The verdict Of the jury was that tho
deceased had come to his death from
poison administered by his own hand
and Volney Kendall went forth free
man. Kate Dunseth's fortune was ire
trievably lost, but it was not for that
that Volney had sought her love, and he
was prouder man, the day he led her
to the altar at the thought that she
could have no doubt that it was herself
and not her wealth that he had wooed.
Jonas Wenlock never sued for the in
surance money.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-13

When the Amerique, bearing Bern.
hardt. reached her wharf, it is stated
that Mrs. Lincoln, the widow of the
ex-President, took the liberty Of attemp-
ting to pass out of the front gate at the
end of the dock, but was promptly
checked by Policeman who, placingIhis
hand on her shoulder; roughly ordered
her to stand back and make way tor
Bernhardt, the actress" As this Incl
dent occurred in New York very little is
said about it. Had it occurred in New
Orleans the whole North would have
been wrought up to fine frenzy over
he rebel outrage.'-N. 0. Democrat.