davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-25

THE proposition to secure vol
unisry subscription for Grant
looks a. though somebody would
like 10 buy him out of the way III
1884, but it will not succeed. Col
Fred. has intimatcd that he and the
rest of the familywill only be satisfied
with Casarism, and should wealth
by subscription be voluntarily poured
into Grants pockets, it will be ac-
ccpted rs evidence that the AIyeFi-
can people would supply the means
for gratifying his most intense am
bitinn.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-25
SHIP rHACN ACROSS THE CONT
MINI.

TuE New Orleans DcmOcTdt in
sists that there is no doubt as to the
feasibility of Capt. Eads' proposed
ship railway across The isthmus OF
TchUantcpcc. The Tchuantepcc
route is much longer than that OF
Panama or of Nicaragua. but it is
preferable to either. because of low
g.ades. and since it cuts off about
700 miles OF distance between San
francisco and Atlantic ports. There
is an ordinary railway being con-
structed over the iSthnus, and no
difficulty has been encountered i'll
its location. and aided by the sur
vcys for this road and by previous
surveys made many wears ago by
the old New Orleans Tehuantc-
pee Company, Capt. Eads will be
enabled 10 select without delay a
route that will answer all these re-
quireinents of his ship railway. The
harbor on the Gulf side. Coatzacoal-
cos, can, with a comparatively small
outlay, be made sufficiently deep for
vessels OF any draft. while on the
Pacific coast Vcntosa is said TO be
one of the finest natural Iand-lOcked
harbors in the world. Engineering
genius grasps the undertaking and
money is all that seemsto to be needed
10 make the scheme certainty.
Capt Eads' design is daring and
novel. and the day upon which a
six-thousand ton ship with her full
cargo shall be successfully trans
ported across the isthmuS from one
ocean to the other upon railway
will mark new era III the worlds
history, and be the auspicious her
aid of such tide of commercial
prosperity in the United States as
has never yet been dreamed of.
Texas must reap a great part of the
benefit to be derived from the COM
pletion of such an enterprise.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-25

MAJOR :. NJ. MANSFIELD, engi-
neer in charge of the proposed gov
ernmentimproyements at the mouth
of the Brazos river, has adVertioed
for bids for the work, which will be
received until December 8. 1880.
The bar is to he deepened by the
ietty system, and the available fund
is $4,000, which will go TO dem
Onstrate that the mouth of the Bra
zos can he made the best harhor on
nur pulf coast.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-25

. NEW York society is shocked at
the marriage Of Miss Plant. of Gar
diner, to a negro named Samrson.
Samp>unwas naturally strong man
in mere than one sense Of the word.
and when Miss Plants father. Il
farmer i'll high standing, met him he
concluded he would do we'll a. q
farm hand, and Miss Plant soon con-
cluded lic would do just as well FOR
something else. They loved and ran
away to get married, and respeeta-
bic ministers and officers refused to
Join them in wedIock, but finally
woman of bad repute con-
cocted plan by which they were
legally nadc one. She blacked the
face of the girl. and an unsuspecting
minister performed the ceremony.
and Miss Plant became Mrs. Samp-
son, and she now restcth upon the
odorifcrous bosom of her strong hus-
band. bnt her preference has es-
stranged her in decent society, has
robbed her of parental love and n
fair name and wealth, and she viii
henceforth occupy the most de-
graded place in Northern rs she
would do in Southern society.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-25

Gnat Qurins can draw mostany-
thing, and this is the way "We"
draws consolation: "We made
our race for the legislature
-we played and lost. The
great heart Of the people were with
us, and we were defeated only by a
base political trick. II is over now :
the verdict has been rendered, and
there we are content 10 let it rest for
the present. We have settled down
to the everyday business OF life ;
back again at our post, toiling, az we
ever have, for the best interest Of
our people. For onr people, who
gave us such a grand endorsement.
we can afford to work. If ourvoice
cannot be raised in the Legislative
halls of our country in their behalf,
we can talk and write each week 10
hundreds, yea, thousands. and ac-
compllsh, perhaps, more good in this
way than any other Selah!
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

r,fz S-slr. or f'lSss -taon0ty OF fesNiSs
Il nenlsls. qlySla. shcsia 81 IraNis ,O91fv.
Iexaa a. Stttefftata tliistge ili a dcNd OF tEest
S,5fs,tsa asg i.sllst, : 1r " T. Clarke. Noe5tli-
htr1 Is. 1Srf x E1,gSsi liock. 81 Aasiip. Tcyas.
ui,on lot NJ, : seigilts Ia block No. rs taer
aaadre3 and scSefA IN tas ctyoi Austin, lcs =,
fsr TIE flurfcse - s,cafiaE parnoaf 81 saaiHfiie
oga he's tlr is2. gold. dated Sassi'ltef II, i,s
rayalieil l4e ocisr vi EiFli st7s. rgsi oss ing
inieoss t.osa d,te cfta paid. q tae ss'c cf flso
per cut t.11sllanta ~hlea ssi -'ioi,,s MA tSs
fecorltsf w., n. &. .at- i.f M tisia.
s>tssi itt..i ~ II. .e, fi areE n sich. ssid
retr .t..1cif|i 1rI I|Iss.f t. E..., i.,I,t-. Z.
ard c.f,a 81 t4s 8 81. r. l.rf IL. z.et cf
80 f..i.t stte no, tIet ..tf =. .s tt,i
te-l ilsS-ii> ssi.tc al,a tet.s. s, 4 ,.Its tte
sfaitssfa lsfsi eaa sss erlsIt1 s. xf..cs,
II En.4 tr.r et,-2<s.s "a t s@t ~ tf.'.,,
rs.l - ..iitlsli.a of re t.tts tI. sN-n.-s
Esnft t.st.<4 1tt -ktt14 81 = l.,.-..
ci,llir1,i ati isi-t stlEc IS - >i-i 3 IL ts
deceased rs. ut sad neifr 81 TIE
>a.,l rssrcss 3. Sic hstt't 4. 1fsFte4 Ia e1c
t-tft saie star-'.si IL ga tssl1t - a. -lt>li
r3tc ailt S.t-ti.=s. 5fsStss' s-o1titt <k,li oil
tars,iae $e.ca1ccr - a Z i3Sa = t1c saef
Aullt< e4,r q ~ rcastS esisf - .feNie t.nFtts
'saxae ~ fs sea tiit ae1.s SO y SizcA y. asa
1arisiet =. e tlr tslie .i--lsf,i 70 az. -ti-
~ ti,ss,s fst sisA ffc e1f,', s. tiitcS it NJ.
& ia - se S ), se.. = tNs siss of At-t.e, Texas.
- .,-.sl-sl al sA-f lie g. - Str Is to fce
esa.,-'.le- t-ta tse .-Ffi.- - -li iis.,.i -st
- t5.,I..sS lns iclNf Sd sfiee Atsfta. +tS.-.
Haze tsrai.ke-,.il = - ,ltr - - tcsa z. =. -
1<& DSSNgS CARWfN.
Stlf.I- Il is>i< rtssntg ard <aos iitosa trustee
netHs Il enf - eOg31
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-25

GIN. HANCOCK has said nothing
to warrant the statements attributed
to him concerning the proposed In
vestigation Of Republican frauds IN
New York The dignity and good
sense which characterized him dur
ing the canvass characterizes him
still, and should be sufficient 10
shield him from even a suspicion OF
having uttered or done anything to
instify this newspaper babble.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-25

THE ladies' Of New York arc
greatly excited over the discovery
that the fashionable dentists OF
Gotham treat the teeth Of coiorcd
people, and absolutely use the same
forceps and the same hydrogen
mouth pieces in their mouths n i'll
those of their colored patients. The
New York -Uercauy tells all Sout
the terrible scandal and how il iS go
ing to rcvolutionizo dental practice.
Wonder what these ladies will do
with some fashionable women, when
they discover that tthc teeth of some
little darkcy have-bcen transplantcd
into her jawbones.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-25

ONE of the prominent questions
to come before the next legislature
will be that of establishing state
university ON a scale that will give
it rank along with the celebrated
educational institutions ofthe North.
On two points there should be no
division of sentiment or discussion.
First. that the university should be
established; second, that ii should
be located in San Antonio. The de-
tails should receive mature and in
telligent onsideration.--Sda Into
aio Express.
Our cotemporary is mistaken.
The constitution and not the legis-
laturc deals with the question of the
establishment of a state university.
The seventeenth legislature can pre-
sent the matter to the people in the
shape of constitutional amend
ment, and this is about all that may
be done. until lis location is thus es-
tabliShed.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-25

The race meeting at Dallas opened
last tuesday with unfavorable wealth
er. the mud being ankle deep and
a fierce norther blowing. In the first
race. mile heats, Wild Moor took
the first heat in 2:o5 by bard work.
but Hall Philips colt, Our Friend.
with his unlimited powers OF endu-
ranco and short, even stride. made
easy work Of winning the second
and third heats ia 2:02-good time
on such track. In the second race,
three-quarter-mile dash, Tramp, a
powerful brown geIding, beat Halls
pretty bay filly, Bonnie Lee. lie
owes his victory to the mud, az the
lilly il as fleet as q gazelle ON hard
dirt, but this inclined 10 over-exer-
iion in the mud and Is long strider.
Col. Pickens, Of Palestine, took the
irotting race with his sorrel gelding
Sam
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-25

THE New York Times publishes Il
statement indicating the next ap-
portionment Of congressman on the
basis of the tenth census. It shows
that the New England states will
lose four congressman, the Middle
states six, on account of decrease of
population, and that the South will
gain three and the West seven. The
great increase in population has been
in the West and South, therefore.
The Republican organs ali declared
last spaing that the South would be
shown by the census to have gone
out of sight in population and every
thing else. The malicious prophets
OF evil arc disappointed in every re-
spcct. The portions of the Union
which are going backward are the
New England and Middle states.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-25

IT has been discovered that the
cotton stalk contains fiber which,
when properly prepared, Is equal 10
the finest MANILA for the manufac-
ture Of cordage- The TURNER'S Re
rie,c, OF Chicago, recommends that
planters bundle and stack the stalks
after cottOn-picking-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-25

Col. Tom SCOTT and party went
as far as the western terminus of the
Texas and Pacific extension, and he
and Ex-Governor John {. Brown,
drove home spike. and it is sup
posablc they all had high old time
over such an herculean effort. The
railroad men present represented
fifteen hundred millions of dollars.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-25

Cart. EADs thinks the improve
ment of Galveston harbor should
not be undertaken by the govern
ment: that such work should be un-
dertaken BY those who want il.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-25

Officers Of regiments quartered
in Ireland are allowed 70 go on their
usual winter leave, on the under
standing that they keep the author
flies constantly informed Of their
whereabouts, 50 as 20 be recalled st
a moments notice
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-25

The -dge saws: Democracy Is
still compact organization, full of
vital energy. Democracy still car
ries the banner of the constitution
and marches Ia music of 4 cOnstitu-
tional Union. And when the rally
is sounded for the next campaign,
Democracy can bring four millions
of warm-hcarted, liberty-loving vo-
tcrs into action. and can again form
line of battle that will extend from
the Atlantic 10 the Pacific.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-25
"A. r. IN the Brenham Bonne,

writes:
III. T. Hughes, IN the CarixfSaa
-4drocGfe, attempts 10 show that the
earth Was created IN its present
form, IN six days, of tEenfy-four
hours each. The Bible SAYS the SUI
was created on the fourth day- VIII
Mr.. ii. T.. Hughes. or any other Gre
atiouisi, tell as how the DAYS were
divided before the sun was createds
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-25

EVIDENTLY somebody viii sing
low in Sing-Sing for connection with
that Morey letter.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-25

Tie genuine are never sugar. Gated.
EJch box has re1-waX al on The Id,
vith the impression. McLbN E'S LIVER
PILL. Each wrapper bea;- the sigma
lures of c. McLANE and FIENi,;r Bios.
~ Insist upon having the -"uHine
DR.. c. McLANE'S LIVER Pills. pre-
pared by
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa,
the market being ful IF limitations oi
,ne name lHcLG''e, spelled differently
but same pronunciation.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-25
Ntoais ,'ulsersisy.

:, toaIs I1IfersItI-
-, Louis. Nay 6. ls-l.
afessrs. J. & c. MaegTREs
Your celebrated Cundurango havinz'
ree, Sl.ces sSltitly csed for a length Of tine
tlie lr<I7nofy of our Institution, We esul
ot-'rEIiIt lt a. a Valuable specific.
III. tfg0DN Ard. Tafiznariaa-
MOOD MEDICINE CO.,
.zoi4lEToRs. ST. LOUIS. No
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-25
VOL. X.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
- Years beJoI.e the Public.
THE GENUINE
DIR. c.. McLANE'S
LIVER PILLS

n-e not recommended as a remedy " foc
t'! the Ills that Gcsh is heir to- but in
Ieclions OF the Liver. and IN all Bilious
'omrlaiuts. Dyspepsia, and Sick Head
che. or diseases of that character, they
3 ...tl1 u-ifhOut q rival
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-25
J. & C. MAGUtRE'S
bUNDURANCO

REGEI.A .ATES the 1sowels. corrects kidney
!. ,HclslcntS. Slec.1<isS the Elooc and re-
s1oxcs Ectaf Matter from the stomach
~ a. ,ai0ts s,sch rs BilioDsnrss, Head
ache, tttScncSs. Indigestion. Pain IN the
rs1e Sex or Chest lElngni0nesS, Dixzi
3 esstr >ft,fslsgcA. Etc.. are speedily cur
81. - tals NCnderfal I,emessy.
lfsel Ssv. flr. aieAnaliy. editor Of the St
se--t- li,siStli.st Advocate.
~ilysVe sric,l ,. & C. afaruirc,s Cunslss.
f-'ussl.ss1 1,f-s,f and utdcrS and IL i l,iv
.f-si,,ft fi'tt =, prosilfcc 4 healthy AMI <If
aesi.,n oa tils t.issr. kitlneSs and seeretInns
s, ssel'tiiy. li,cte - not a better medicine
-,.,oN y ailtl tar persons Of Bilious or Co.'S
tiNe issls It's action i mo=t effective a.sd
saiutsrT." - n McANAEIN.
s fceiiEeaii Tram a well kneun 4eior--
kii. she Arkansas Traseler.
gess1s. = < c. NAGCrEEs
AOur tslnJrraHVn and Rcnnc Plant. no1r
two ies.nf ceioorsted medicines have
,i,oVcst such invaluahle remedies in my
SNpcr.c0ce. tiias can cctidcntiy recon-
,lcrts them. Their sacccss Is truly remark
Sbia. Respectfully,
IS. cHkSFRAU.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-25
CURE YOURSELF! !

Dr.. Bohannnn .yercsahIs cusso' Il warranted per-
Inanenty all fJ-ils OF SFrrsziiarFhca or Srraa
hsatasss, General hhy, lmPetency, etc, au rest
sfos; Fevgr, aud brings A1c& the ~Aethfnl Nror OF
those 1ho have de troyCd ly Eclal evil mac
tlees IN r. ty o oses- es ic lA1stllcdy. watch
has been gl by d. lhln Ia lis private prdcticl
tiif;J ,es, known lal In curing even
the WORST CAskS. i g.ses vitality aud inlpsrs enemy
VIII wonderful Ccct f1 tIre ndulc-aecd who fee
weakness beyond ths rel.i. Is vEcrafns properties
arc fl ~ onc7. as suffering from tie c0nss-
GrcnCcs OF tnt dlts4i'v d. tr-yc habit Of lDuse
sn use this iaciuine ia tc nssJ.a--@ cf 81 cy and
IEHnAAkNT n patient gaits strength ard .iac-
try a ss a. once dreCtF ths p.gts aiec.-
cd es soothing "a .irg tonic nHi nnoy ne 20 the
slit tone and Eest1r o. % thcir rats al sftg tie
C. u the t1ucf,l -it lad rYC- lem l.du'-yt n. Iha
in-redieu;s -.n.en factions ci sa.-s-.l-s r1of.
herbs st,- q. tlrc SIS l-s tfr above i.1t-. .c1.
ofLTCc, tIve Dp-as. s--t val iui d-rc-.-rr rlc %
1y 2d1ssss. t,- se 90 DR. g 4. otaur-ls oiise
IA. tl North .ltl stree fa.Ltl A'e. -,1lr sv.a n
AlsJu street. -. t'uH-, $50. E-t1IiiHlli .u .--.
.1-lr. u = ..f-raii sactsl 'f.--,- Is T.h rir.
C1- ulnrtlou tE f ef .its.I ,f
cure, '- ~ - ti;l4i>, SLGt' So WHALES arc rci
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-25
hCuE ANp FEWER.
BEWARE or LIMITATIONS.

~ better cathartic can be used pre-
-iurl 20, or after taking quiniHc. Al
-iu- o. rurgatiy, facV are uneuualcd.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-25

Repairing ami furnishing for guns q
speciality. lie will guarantee ms good
work as scientific mechanism can pro-
duce. Call aad see him. au29dEwly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-27

TIE spectacle of the mob on kearney street
raising shout of ghoulish exultation as De
Youngs body was dragged past to the morgue
at night was the most tragic and theatrical in
cideRt of the bloody drama of last Friday. 1t
carried ones mind to the scenes of violence in
the French "Reign of Terrier" 1t was pity
that some power could not have strangled this
howl from the sand lots, which did more
to make that spot acursed than all the utter
ances of Kearney. 1t was curious circum-
stance that when De Young was being buried
on Sunday the great agitator was pacing the
floor of his 6x10 cell deprived of the opper
tunity of attending the funeral.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-27

as they were to appear next day to the gene
raj public, and were then sent to press in the
usual manner. The two or three papers first
struck off were those delivered at Mrs. De
Ytungs.
During the time of the Kallock trouble
somewhat similar tactics were pursued by De
Young's directions Mrs De Young was care
fully kept in the rear rooms of the residenc e
in order that she might not hear the cries that
were raised every now and then in the street
opposite and while De Young was lying in
the city prison, with bowling mob threaten
ing his life, his mother believed him to be off
on pleasure excursion to the Springs; nor
did she ever know differently
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-27
THECHASM BRIDGED.

Yesterday the County Central Committee
voted to rescind the clause i'll the test by which
the boilers in the last election were practically
DISTINGUISHED at the primaries to-day. There
has been much bitter feeling between the two
factions of the Republican party, but the gen
eral desire appears to be in favor OF putting
aside party aiscord and closing mp the ranks
against the common enemy. In view of the
approaching Presidential contest it is not a
time for dissention in the camp. The fight
Of 1880 promises to be closely contested and
bitter one, and upon such slender threads do
the chances of battle sometimes hang that the
detection 81 a few voters in single county
might change the general result. The AP
PEAL has strenuously advocated the sustaining
of the third clause in the primary test because
it emanated from;the Central Committee and
bore the only stamp of party authority that
could legitimatse the party's action The
power that created it has seen fit to abolish it
and we recognize their right in the premises
as the au horize representatives of the party.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-27

A carrier was recently arraigned for homi.
eide at the bar of an English Court of Assizes.
AS his counsel was ending his defense the pris-
oner rose, trembling in every limb perspira-
ton pouring off him, and he screamed in ag-
onv: " see nothing. All is darkness! I'm
ment The presiding judge ordered a ehys-
clan to examine the prisoner He was found
to be blind
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-27

The Poetic comes out in an editorial in de
Tense of Kearney in which it makes the point
that the sending of the agitator to jail will
make a martyr of him and that when he
comes out his power for harm will be greater
than ever. Capital would have done better to
have taken no notice Of his threats and al
lowed him to drop quietly out of sight. Now
he has been recognized oy the law, and year
in the House of correction will make him more
thoughtful, conservative and revengeful, and
consequently more dangerous
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-27

SAN Francisco will long regret that the
Kalloch family ever set foot within its borders,
kalloch's life has been chequered career OF
hypocracy and kaavery. He has been kicked
from place to place nearly all his life. always
leaving vile record behind him. He has
been denounced for dipping his sacerdotal
robes in politics The tilthiest pool of political
chcanery ever found would not add to the
ilthiness Of Kalloch's surpice. De Young
exposed him as a bad man in all respects, and
San Francisco elected him as Mayor. De
Young continued to show the public his real
status and the younger kalloch, knowing
every word to be true, shot him down without
warning. The hope is universal that the muir
derer will swing and the survivors of the I'M
mistakably tough family will make themselves
as scarce as possible.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-27

CAUTION ADVOCATED. The evidences that
the APPEAL has effected par al reformation
in its neighbor across the way already begins
to crop in most gratifying manner. Speak
ing of the De Young Kalloch tragedy it says
There are occupations that to follow for a
living compels men to carry their lives in
their hands, and that of newspaper publisher
or editor is one beyond all others in which ex-
IRENE caution is necessary
How much better for the Good Deacon
had he adopted this policy of caution years
ago
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-27

AT the Aquarium in Brighton, England, a
pair of young sea elephants have recently been
received from Port Chalmers. The sea ele-
plant has never before been seen in Europe,
pies of it in England. 1t grows to an enor-
nous size in three years. attaining length of
from Is to 20 feet, and its bulk and fairness
are prodigious. The males have an elongated
proboscis, which extends to foot in length
and is flexible.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-27

They are going to have very dressy season
in England. At the Prince of Wales ball the
dresses of tholadies challenged the admiration
Of an old campaigner, who thus described
them: " The trains are so long and so superb,
and then the tel back is SO thoroughly well
done that it is now quite statuesque, and it is
out of the question for YOU to sit down-you
cannot do it any more than if you were really
a statue"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-27

American tradesmen who claim genius for
advertising should listen to Berlin grocer,
who thus informs the public through paper
Twins are come to me for the third time
This time a boy and a girl | entreat all my
friends and patrons to support me stoutly
Excellent butter, we'll worth its price. SINH
larly sausage and cheese.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-27

WHY does not the Tribune continue to run
it's column Of Good Words from our Ex.
changes 7" The papers who used to pat the
Tribune SO lovingly on the back are not de-.
voting much space to its defense now.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-27

B, who has conceived quite a liking for c.,
invites him occasionally to his house He met
him the other dry Come and dine with me
this evening" "No," responded C, hesitat-
ingly. ,'Oh, come along" "well. But lend
ME louis" "a lonisl' eyes" replied the
modest G. 81 have dined at your house a
dozen times, and have never yet presented a
boquet to your wife"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-27

JUDGE W. H. BEATTY is mentioned as a
candidate for reelection to the office of JUS
tice of the Supreme Court, and some of our
exchanges have charged the Virginia and
rruckee Railroad Company with determine
ton to defeat the Judge should he again as
pire to the position, If SO, perhaps the name
of Judge Whitman, of Virginia City, wonld
be music to the ears of the corporatlon--S,t-
trO independent.