davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-06-26
NEW PUBLICATIoNs.

THE LIFE OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNE5S THE
FRINGE CONSORT. by THEoDoRE MARTIN
With portraits. Volume b. New York ID. APP
pleton u Co. Washington: y. b. Mohun.
We have noticed the preceding volumes Of
this exceedingly interesting work. But little
has been known Of the inward character and
liio of the Prince Consoit outside the British
realm, but these volumes reveal n character
which challenges tho profoundcst admiration
and respect for its many superior oxcellenccs.
This history is enlivened and made interesting
by the interlardings of incidents and charac-
teristic events which throw much enchant-
ment around its perusa.
MEMOIRS OF NAPOLEON, HIS COURT AND
FAMILY. BY the Duchess DABEANTEs lMAp-
AME JuNoT). In two volumes. New York; u.
Appleton & Co. Washington, D. c.: i. b. Mo.
hun.
The fist volume of this highly interesting
work has r, ached our table. Notwithst and
ing much has been written of the great Ma
poleou. Madame Junot seems to have held
the key to history which moro than any
other comprises that which the world most de-
sires to know Of his life, character and true
inwardncss. The mother of the author and
the Bonaparte family were on terms Of friend.
ship and intimacy, and the Duko DAbran-
tes, her husbands, connection with the great
captain of France commenced with the siege
of Toulon and continued until his death.
While she has drawn largely from her per-
s0nal observations aud recollections for the
material for these memoirs, she had other re-
sources more valuable than usually fall
within the range of biographical Sketches
National Republican., 1880-06-26
--.-..-....21st--.::. -. -.
III IHB CIIy OI IOUIsVIHU' UH
Wednesday, June 80, 1880

Thp mnnngement call ATTENTION 10 the I'D raj aChemt
which has met with such popular inyor heretofore
and which Will again be presented for tue
JUNE DItIVING.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-05
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

The Chicago Times says: Democrats
returning from Indianapolis after
stamping tours In the State, claim that
Landers will he elected by 10000
plurality, and that Landers himself
thinks so. They claim that the Repub-
hcans are colonizing voters in the State
The Republicans also claim, the State
by majority of some 1000 to 10000,
and say they have proof of thousands
of men being imported into the State
for Democratic votes, The State is
pretty well PATROL by detectives in
the employ of both parties, to detect
and prevent any attempt at fraudulent
voting.
The members of the New York
Union League, the friends and associ-
ates of General Hancock, have issued q
notice inviting members to contribute
towards the necessary legitimate expen.
ses Of the campaign to secure the cleo
tion of their illustrious honorary mem
Der, General Hancock, to the Presiden-
cy, and send their remittances to ex-
State Controller Frederick p Alcott,
d Wall street.
A mass meeting of the Democratic
Conservative Party of New Orleans
adopted resolution declaring: "We be-
leve In ail indestructible Union of in
destructible States, and we are equally
and unalterably opposed to a central
lied despotism and to secession. The
letter of General Hancock relative to
Southern claims receives our hearty APP
prevail
The tourist party Of Chief Justice
Donahue, of New York, while returning
in a six horse coach from Yosemite,
capszed yesterday near Milton. One
OF the party had a leg broken and death
followed the necessary amputation
The Viceroy of India telegraphs:
Ayoob Khan has passed through Far
rat, leaving Sirdar as Governor. He
declared his intention of going to Herat
and settling affairs, and then returning
to attack Candahar.
England has another war on its hands
in Southern Africa where the Basutos.
to the number Of 1000 are on the war
path.
In Georgia thirty-eight indictments
have been found against that number
of men for armed attacks on. Revenue
officers In the second district Of that
State.
Ed Black, freight conductor was
instantly killed at Knights Landing,
Cal. He stepped off the engine at d
side track, and was run over and
frightfully mangled.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-05
Mothers :: Naothsrs!: Mothers:..


Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by sick child suffering
and crying with the excruciating pain
OF cutting teeth? If so, go at once
and get a bottle of Mrs. WlNsLow S
SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately
pend upon it; there is no mistake about
it. There is noe mother on earth who
has ever used it who will not tell You at
once that it will regulate the bowels,
and give rest to the mother, and relief
and health to the child, operating like
magic. 1t is perfectly safe to use in
all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and
is the prescription of one Of the oldest
and best female physicians and nurses
in the. United States. Sold every
where 25 cents bottle. jal2:ly
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-05
Is WEAVER A SECOND KEARNEY ?

General Weaver, the Greenback can
didate for President, is not only sus-
pected, but acused, Of having sold his
party to the Republicans. One, Lum,
Secretary of the National Greenback
Committee, asserts that Weaver is
nothing more than the hired agent of
the Republican Committee; that he has
received money from the Republicans,
and is prosecuting his so-called canvass
under their direction and for their ben
eft. Lum says that the Treasurer of
zee Greenback Committee is in intimate
political relations with the Secretary of
tie National Republican Committee,
and with Senator Jones, of this State,
ard that Weaver has had his campaign
expenses paid by the Republican Com
raSttee, and has sold out the Greenback
party, and adds that if this statement
is contradicted he will produce the
proofs. The New York Herald pub
Gshes Lum's letter in full, and advises
the real Greenbacker to drop Weaver,
and vote for one or the other OF the
regular candidates.
Is it possible that the ehivalric
Weaver, who promised to pay the sol
Giers who fought for the Union in the
came money that the bondholders re-
eeive, and was too pure to associate
with either of the old parties, has sold
cut to the men who nurture national
banks, who oppose the free coinage of
silver, and who demonetized that metal,
that the bondholders might he paid III
goids Has he, Like, the Sand Lot agi-
tater, kearney, betrayed his followers,
and, while pretending to be the Savior
Of the working classes, was simply using
them as tools for doing what he alone
was paid for? His actions, in Maine
and Indiana, indicates the truth of what
Lam asserts He opposed the nominal
ton Of Fusion electoral ticket, in
Maine, against the advice Of Plaisted,
who was elected Governor ON the Flu
sion ticket, well knowing that his ad-
vice, if followed, would certainly give
the seven electoral votes of the State
to Garfield. In Indiana, he has done
al in his power to injure the Democrats,
and Plaisted is now in that State, speak
ing against him. While in Congress,
he advocated some wholesome and Sc u
sible measures, such as paying off the
deb. with the dollars which John Sher-
man has not room for, and running the
minis to their full capacity, coming
money to be used in redeeming bonds;
and we are sorry to learn. that, like
kearney, his speeches were all bun
combe, and that his sole object was to
play into the hands of the party which
he claimed was run in the interests OF
the national banks and corporations,
generally.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-05
SPECIAL LOCALS.
nv Universal Accord

AYERS CATHARIIC PILLS are the best
of all purgatives for family use. They
are the product of long, laborious and
successful, chemical Investigation, and
their extensive use by physicians in
their practice, and by all civilized ia
tioas, proves them the best and most
effective pargative pill that medical sci
ence can devise. Being purely vegeta-
BILE, no harm can arise from their use.
In intrinsic value and curative powers
no other pills. can be compared with
them, and every person, knowing their
virtues, will employ them when needed.
They keep the system in perfect order,
and maintain III. healthy action the
whole machinery of life. Mild, search
ing and, effectual, they are. specially
adapted to the needs Of the digestive
apparatus, arrangements of which they
prevent and cure, it timely taken. They
are the best and safest physic to en-
ploy for children and weakened consti-
tutions, where a mild, but effectual
cathartic is required. ly-4
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-05
WHY MR.. HAYES LEFT WASHING TON.

4 dispatch from Washington, to the
Chicago Times, explains why the Presi-
dent left Washington. He could not
permit himself to witness the open vio-
laticn of his civil service order in every
department of the Government, so he,
left his post for the Pacific Coast, and
will not return to Washington until the
week after the Presidential election.
Since he left for the West, the patriots,
who run the public offices and denounce
Hancock as rebel in disguise, have, in
the expressive language of the day,
''turned themselves loose. Every
public Office has been given over to par
tisan uses, and it has been almost i'm
possible, for a month past, to transact
any legitimate bushes in departments.
The Government printing office is said
TO be running to its full capacity, on
Republican campaign literature.
1t is little surprising that the parti-
san Associated Press should permit
such news to DO transmitted across the
continent in the dispatches. Our good
weak President, who receives $50, 900
year, from the whole people, for attend
ing to specific duties, flies from the
White House to escape the humiliation
of seeing his civil service order violated
under his nose. He has not the cour-
age or firmness to enforce his order
and he comes to the Pacific Coast to
give the interruptions officeholders full
sway, and says, IN effect, you may
run the Government exclusively for
partisan purposes while am away"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-05

It has been estimated that of the
horses in the world Austria has 1857
900; Hungary, 2, l79, 900; France, about
1900, 900; Russia, 81, 47o,0OO; Ger
many, 1882, 600; Great Britain and
Ireland, 2,255. 900; Turkey, about L.
100000: the United States, 1904, 900;
the Argentine Republic, 1900, 900;
Canada, 2, 634, 600; Uruguay, LEGO, 900.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-05
& A U 10 n F!

The public are hereby cautioned not to mr.
chase or negotiate for County Warrant No 7s4G
drawn IN favor OF j. II. Job, for s6I 90. on the
Redemption Fund, as the same has been lost
by notifying the County Treasurer
TRUSTEES HUMBOLDT LODGE.
10. 10, |. o. o. s.
Winnemucea New, July 10, 1880. Ii
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-05

Sealed proposals viii be received by the
Winnemucca Jockey Club until October 2, 1880.
for the following Privileges, namely:
e0Ois, Bar, Fruit stand. and Restau.
AMI.
The Club reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Address proposals to IN LEVY
Secretary Winnemucca Jockey Club.
Winnemueca, SEPTEMBER %, 1880 I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-05
Pure Coffee.

We have just received our own brand
of coffee, the finest in the market.
Try it,. ms LEVY L. Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-05

Armed'nen at Dalton. Georgia, for
4aSly fes1ned property seized for viola
40n cE the revenue laws.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-05

BAJA CALKFORN
ID A VA 4 A N A BHTT Il IL s !
RESTORATIVE, lNVLGORAT0R AND
NERVINE.
The Great Stomach II Regulator
AND DYSPEPSIA CURE
THE MEXICAN REMEDY For DISEASES
OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER.
D-A-M-n--A-N-A
Is Mexican Herb, and comes from La Paz
DAMiANA was first made and drank by the
Mex.cans as q TONIC for the stomach and
bowels.
DAMiANA Is acknowledged by those who nave
used 1t to be a great INNJGORAT0R and
NERVlNE.
'Damiana" acts directly upon the kidneys,
making thea stronger.
''Damiana" is a splendid laxative to the bowels,
thus keeping the Liver troM becoming torpid
Damiana Gives Appetite
LEW a. CO.. Agents.
au101p AT Ninaen1cca, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-25
THE MAINE DISGRACE.

The latest dispatches from Maine show the
State to be upon the verge of bloody revon-
ton The State House is guarded by armed
men, and a gatting gun frowns from the door
way There is no doubt but that tho rank
and file Of both parties believe themselves to
be contendlng for just and righteous princi-
pal, and stand ready 70 soak the streets ut
peaceful country with blood whenever the
time for an appeal to arms arrives. 1t IS
sad comment upon the politics of the country
when such a grave and disrraceful crisis III
the affairs of an old established State is
reached. If the isw-abidiNg and peaceful
citizens of Maine are forced into a bloody
conflict over the present political difficulties,
the thimble- rigging leaders of both parties are
to blame There are a class Of men VII"
make politics q trade, and by the time
they have wallowed through the corruption Of
half = dozen campaigns, they will stop at
nothing which will further partizln ends.
They simply use political parties for the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of self and the swelling of
their private sxchequer. 1t is a grand game
Of grab and scramble for place and power
1t seems a pity that decent men in the hum
BILE walks of life should be forced into sangu
nary strife for the sake of these wretched
scslawags If civil war breaks out in Maine
and armies take the field, the political leaders
will not be found lighting III the ranks where
dangers are to be faced. The honest farmer,
the toiling mechanic and the thrifty trades
man will be there, while thu wire pulling poll
ticisns will DO viewing the battle from con
siderats and considerable distance. The
political manipuators who have engineered
and preciptstsd these troubles should be sum
marily dealt with.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-25
WAR NOTESIN MAINE
THE TROOPS CALLED OUT-rHR CAPITOL TILLRp
WITH BAYuNRTs

The following is condensed summary of
the situation in Maine:
A Boston Herald special of the 23rd from
Augusta says: The Fusionist Treasurer, White
who refuses to give up the keys of the Sub
Treasury, to the Republican Treasurer, Hol-
brook began to day p ,ying small sums to such
ut the Fuslonlsts as chose to apply therefor.
The money is not State funds, but part of the
Subscription Fund. High Republican au
thority guarantees the statement that Treas
urer White will be put ont Of the Treasury by
force next week, and that if the banks where
the money is deposited refuse to recognize
Treasurer Hulbrunk's drafts, legal proceedin IS
will be begun to vindicate Hp. brooks title to
the Office.
Adju, ant-Generel Bel, N j,r Nye, Capt.
Small and other military m:n are III the State
House. Every military c'"psny in Maine Is
under arms. A G uhns gnn ;; the State House
faces the front d.'rr and could sweep the stone
fl Igged terrace with teath-hall.
All the militia in The STATE will be here to-
they are alleged to have matured.
The lawful Legislature met in diminished
numbers this morning. Speaker Talbot told
a reporter that his House M eded protection
more than the Republicans.
The State House Is converted into sort of
barracks. Stovcs are in the cellar to cook
army rations of beef, etc, for the troops.
Governor Davis is strongly urged to at once
dispense the Legislature and the Fusion Gov
ernment.
On Sunday night the troops will be under
arms.
The Republican authorities assert that if
there is civil war the responsibility rests upon
the Fusionists.
The Republicans claim that the Fusionists
contemplate an attack upon the State Capitol.
Boston, Jan. 24.-An Augusta special says;
It 10 feared that in cass the Fusion Legis-
laturs is disparsed riots will break out in
lewiston and Biddeford The State troops
will continue under arms until further notice
Davis will not issue proclamation command
ing the Fusion Legislature to dispense until
be has exhausted every peaceful resource.
But he will not give an undue amount of tune
for cogitation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-25

THs IssIDsK, CISoHsB. probabilities
are that the Lady Bryan deal was pat up by
the miners themselves. They got TRAD Of
working for four dollars . day and saving
most of it cut for assessments, and finally
concluded to pat up little job of their avn.
They did so with happy results to themselves.
When the big operators put up deal there is
no special howl about it. Sierra Nevada vsnt
up from SO to $500 and thea tumblsd back
90 Sl4 yet, when Lady Bryan vent up about
IS 80 and fell back. one would imagine FROM
the howl raised that the bottom of the Com
stock had fallen down upon the head of tn.
Emperor Of China. There is . COED deal of
talk about the poor widows and servant girls
getting bit. This is al bosh the class usually
Known a. the insiders have received the doss
this time, hence the hue and cry. A class Of
mon have been sinched whs have always, in
the long run VI the ssmblssome, been accss-
toned to call the turn. Thsse poor fsllows
can't stand adversely.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-25
CHRIST AND THE DRAMA.

There has been q good deal If discussion
during the past week relative to the repre-
sentstion of Carist in the taoeau At the enter
tainment given by the Ladies' Union at The
Opera House. While the object of tho Ia ss
vas to raise money for good cause, the
questionable proprieiy Ut placing repressn-
tation of the Savior Of mankind upon the board
of a public opera house cannot be disputed.
Even IN San Francisco, place not particularly
noted for refinement of religious sentiment,
when an attempt was made to produce the
Passion Play the feelings Of the community
we're so outraged that the authorities finally
stopped the performance Of the piece. Yet
it was pronounced by all who witnessed it as
an extremely beautiful production and one
calculated to infuss feeling of deep religious
awe than otherwise The representation Of
Christ at the Opera House on Tuesday even
Ing was in no sense an artistic success, it was
in fact, although not so intended, burlesqus.
something which caused feeling among
religious people that certain proprieties had
been violated and gave scoffers and unbeliev
srs an opportunity to indulge in An endless
amount of coarse testing over the affair. L,
il simply Impossible to represent the Divine
Master upon the stage, and it never should be
attempted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-25

IT II with feelings of delight that. one reads
of the shooting Of practical joker in Spring
Ss,d, Missouri. Miss Gsnaaaa Williams w.s
about to sit down when ser copsil. Segsr
Williams, thought it would be a good JOKE to
pull the chat. from under her. He did So,
and the ycang lady csns down Oh the soor
with mere force than grace. She Immediately
GO. up, and spatchirg rife from the corner
not be cut of tho fast
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-25
IN SAN FRANCISCO.

The Argonoast, speaking of that hambug in
San Francisco, known ~ the Young Men I
| Christian Association. says:
Aftsr twenty-five years they have = stone
| front building, nortgaged for nearly all it il
| worth, aud costing more for annual interes,
library contains 1914 volumes, dilapidatsd
aud unipteresting books. Only ~ new ones
were added la the year. An average of about
seven lodgings . night was furnished daring
tho year. 1t has supplied / 200 meal tickets
This is equivalent 10 boarding one man. 1t
provides street preaching, has a noon prayer
meeting from $50 TO 4:30 P. NJ every day. a
Bible elass every Tuesday evening, prayer
meeting every Saturday evening. and street
preaching every Sunday. 1t pays 1858 20 an
nually for gas and water; 81 1892 As for sala
ries, and $941 20 for "charity and general e1-
pensss. Subtract fron this amount what is
laid out for neal expenses, and we figure
this prstsntious and loud voiced religious or
ganizations actual expenditure for charity at
almost nothing. Now, if this il not /, fraud,
pretenss, \ hunhug, and a hypocritcai sham
under the cloak of religion. will somebody be
kind enough to inform US what it isl Prayers
at noon, afternoon, aud tive evenings in the
week, and a few dog cared tracts as free IL
brary. may be . coed excuse for begging
money these hard times, 90 that lot Of Idle
young Christians may havs comfortable read
Tag and sleeping ROOMS on Sutter street. If
these Christians, with Or. Cox 1t their head,
will turn the building over to the Young We
mems Christian Association, to encourage
them in their unsalared and unsslhsh s1er-
lions to do good, We will guarantee the liauida
ton Of the debt within year. We ask some of
these youa2 Chriatsus, If they are not ashamed
Of themselves for their lack Of zeal in Gods
servieei We demand to know if they expect
whsn they get to Asrahams bosom, the vel
como Of well done, good and faithful ser
want" We ask than if they expect to ges to
Abraham bosom At all. We warn the young
Christianz that they can't fool good old Father
Abraham. And saiess the golden pavement
10 fastened down, and the hsrps and things all
shained, we warn Father Abrahaz0 that if !
these young Christians get to heaven, he had |
better keep them in his bosom, or they will |
clean heaven out Of every portable thing they
Gan get their hands on. =,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-25

"KREP BUYING HER"-The following was
published in the Post of Thursday:
Carson CITY, January %.
To Eugene, Wtltiom, Seth and Dan: Don't
get frightened. Keep on buying if she weak,
ems. Trouble is all at your end. Mine Is all
that | ever claimed for it. Prospects were
never more favorable. See that your stuck
comes in assessment paid. JOHN.
According to the Comstock papers there is
now trouble at both ends
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-25

The Scottish religious press pronounce the
Tay bridge accident judgment o. the North
British Railway Company because il hs. not
been content With the fruit Of six days labor
bat has coveted and used the seventh. Not,
outstanding this discovery, however, it is
stated as . fact that the Directors of the com-
pany are all alive, and that not q SHAREHOLDER
is recorded among those whs lost relative by
the disaster. 80
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-25

resnE and Grown Bread ordered Friday, VIA, be d
led par, Of the cis. Sunday metuing.
Rs. H SCH II III DER Pre- SRI ser.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-25

The Stockton Herald alludss 20 the Lady
Bryan JOB as clumsy piece of sailing
The parties who loaded up at 81 share dent
agree with the Herald IS to the clsnsiness of
the work, however.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-25

Ia reference to the Lady Bryan sailing,
Captain Kelly says it. lies between himself
and six other men. He believes Eve of tia
men ere innocent. According to this Capt
Kelly and one OF the ''otacr sen" must b
the two who pat up the job.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-25

collected At his golden Wedding, to the starv-
ing inhabitants of Silsaia. ..- i,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-25

Tuesdays ArrEAL will eontain an interest
ing Washington letter fre. George Gorha..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-25
COMSTOCK MINING INTELLIGENCE.


200 Wells Fargo, Zoe, This Company has
no mine. 1t is swindIe. Virginia Chro~scte.