davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-29

IN COMPLIANCE WITH sECTICN %
of Act OF the Legislature. entitled IAN Act Reat
ing to Elections, approved March leti 1878,
l. JOHN H. kNKEAD Governor OF the State Of Nevada
hereby reward of One Hundred Dollars for the
and conviction OF person guilty OF misde
mesnor, and reward of Two Hundred Dollars for the
ard conviction ri guilty of felony, in
violation OF II the provisions of the aforesaid law.
Tue above rewards viii be paid till the aggregate amount
paid out reaches the SUN OF Ten Thousand Dollars.
- In witness whereof | have hereunto set nay
SEAL baud and caused the Great Seal Of the state OF
| ~ Nevada 10 be affixed. Done at Carson City, this
--,~' lst day OF October. A. d. 1850.
JOHN H. kINKEAD,
Governor of the State of Nevada
JASPER BABcock Secretary of State osltd
[oFFICIALI
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE STATE OF NEVADA. PASSED AT THE
NINTH SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE
No XXvI.-Ssnate Concurrent Resolution No. IS
Resolrsd by the Senate the Assembly concurrng That
the Constitution OF the State of Nevada be amended
follows ..s
Amend Section OF Article " OF the Constitution Of
the State Of Nevada SO to read as follows: .' ii
SEC 3 The session Of Legislature shall be biennial
and shall commence the first Monday Of February next
ensuing the election of memb of the Assembly unless
tho Governor OF the State SHALL in the interim
the Legislature by proclamation. Passed March 1871
hereby certify the foregoing to be of the
enrolled resolution on file in my office. e-..- II
.>. In witness whereof have hereunto set my
(sr. hand and aft xed the Great Seal Of State Done
SEAL at office in Carson City Nevada this second day
- OF August. A. D. one thousand eight hundred
and eighty. JASPER BABCOCk,
aug2ltd ..t @-.i' Secretary OF State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-29

I'm COMPLIANCE WITH SECTION ONE
Q) Of An Act to Ascertain and Express the Will of
the People of the State OF Nevada upon the subject Of
Chinese immigration, approved February 18th, 1879,
l. JOIN II. KINKBAD Governor Of the State of Nevada
do hereby call upon the electors Of this State signify
the General Election be held November I'd $780, their
will to the continuance prohibition Of Chinese mmi-
grafton by placing upon their ballots For Chinese I'M
migration if In thereof Against Chinese I'm
migration" if opposed thereto
49, In witness whereof | have hereunto set nv
Sr1 hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of
'A Nevada to be affixed. Done at Carson City. this
49, LIST day OF October, A D. 1880.
JOHN H. KINKEAD,
Governor OF the State Of Nevada
By the Governor
JASPER BABcock, Secretary of State octd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-29

1uyn ALL WHOM IT NAY CONCE1B:
81 TIBBETS has this day purchased the bust
moss Of Howell Blethen, he retoforc carrying meat
market in shop Of Mrs Rincke the corner Of Car
sen and Poctor streets in Carson New Also all OF tse
hooks Of Howell Bethen. The business will hereafter
be continued by +. Tbbetts, and all bills paid to and
N'~r HOWELL & BLETHEN.
.-. r.. Z Z. TIBBETS.
Carson, October q. 1880 wv .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-29
DUCKS AND GEESE.

BOUT TWO HUNDRED AND
II Fifty pounds Of Ducks aud Goose Feath-
ers for sale cheap, in quantities 10 suit the 4,
purchasers, if applied for soon Address,
-s.s 4.-s D.TBERNARDI 4 Co.. =
lng9.H Sacramento City, Califo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-29
A PROCLAMATION.

BY the Governor Of the State Of Nevada.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-26
A "BOOm /" for the Farmer Boys.

Rev. Washington GLADDEN., of Spring
field, Mass, sent the following circular
to one hundred representative men of
that city:
My Dear SRI desire to find out, for the
benefit Of the boys how the leading men OF
this city spent thei boyhood. VIII YOU be kind
enough to tell me,
First-Whether your home during the first
fifteen years Of your life was on farm in a vii
lage, or in city, and,
standardization You were accustomed, dur
ing any part of that period, to engage in any
kind Of work when you were not in school?
Eighty-eigh of the gentleman who re-
ceived this circular answered the QUESTION
some of them briefly some of them
quite fully, and it turned out that few of
them had been brought like most of the
boys who crowd the ball grounds and fill
the streets of our cities III these later
days. Here is brief summary of the
returns: OF these lightweight men,
twelve spent the first fifteen years Of
their life in the city, twelve IL villages,
and sixty-four were farmers boys. But
of the twenty-four who lived in villages
and cities, six were practically farmers
boys, but they lived In small villages, or
on the outskirts of cities, and had the
same kind of work to do as farmers boys
have. Seventy out of eighty-eight-al
most four-ffths of all these men-had
the training of farm life Now how was
it with the eighteen city and village boys
on the list? Did they have an easy time
of it? Five of them did, as
they testify; five of them had no work
in particular to do, but one of the five
says that he studied law when out of
school and that was not exactly play.
The rest of the Is were poor boys-not
paupers, by any means, but children of
the humber classes, many of them IN
narrow and needy circumstances, and
though they lived in cities or villages,
they were accustomed from their earliest
years to hard work. While these boys
were growing and working, a great many
others-sons of merchants and lawyers
were growing up IN Springfield, going to
school and amusing themselves, as boys
of their class are apt to do. Where are
they? Only five of this class are heard
from among the SO solid men Of that city.
Some of them, perhaps, are prosper
GUS men in other cities, but the number
cannot be large, for in Springfield only
Ave nien of the SO came from this class.
Ninety-four and half per cent were
either farmers boys or poor and hard
working town boys.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-26

were wind and water more welcome, gen.
tlemen. was safe and sought the near
est farmhouse"
"Did you go back for emp" broke in
the second driver.
"Yes. My arm not being very bad,
the next morning lot of us went there
with the sheriff; but we could get no
trace of the worthy pair, though We
tracked them by blood for some distance
into the woods.
"Never heard of 'em since, nor expect
to, I s'pose?" queried the second
drover.
In response to this question remark
able transformation took place. The
pleasant looking agent was wrought into
devil, and his countenance was fearful
to behold. The auditors started from
their chairs--but what was their surprise
when the stranger in blue glasses leaped
to his feet and in a tremendous voice
that differed astonishingly from the
squeak he had formerly assumed, ex-
claiming, keep your distance or you
are n dead man :" A terrible oath ac-
companied the warning.
But he had not finished before the
agent was upon him; and for that mat
ter | was on him too. / had practiced
those things, and as l had kept sharp
eye on him since the last burst of thun-
der, was ready. The agent was in his
front, and l at his back. He was trying
to draw weG, IN from his coat pocket,
but his hand was caught, and before he
could get it free had his arms pinned in
mine. l wasn't baby by any means,
and though the giant, who had now
Strengthened his bent back, swung me
around somewhat, l held on as if for
dear life. The agent dealt him fearful
blow on the head with a heavy cane
which he had caughtup, which staggered
him. Before he could recover, the trav-
eler, who had not spoken, and who was
large man, sprang to our aid, and with
skillful turn of his foot he had him down,
and me on the top.
Amid terrible curses, and another deaf
ening peal, which struck my soul like
the proclamation of a Judgment from
heaven, we secured the desperate man.
The agent had already knocked the spec
tacles from his eyes revealing a pair of
tiercely cleaning gray orbs, and he tore
t.le false beard from his face, bringing
to light the tell-tale scar on the cheek.
In trying to defend himself the despera-
dos great hands were revealed. He was
the man The agent was even with him
at last. The inn-keeper of the story
was before us
We had got through with our story
telling for that night, and our circle re-
solved itself into a guard. The next
morning the prisoner was handed over to
the authorities, and as left that day l
never knew what became of him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-26
DE PROFUNDIS.

Down to the tide, by Jersey side
Oh, pause and shed tear
fair young dame for water came,
And almost got 3 bier.
How can tell what her befell?-
Alas, that such things be!
I he nerce, rough sea rolled in, and she
Rolled in the fierce, rough sea.
sOh, take me in ! oh, take me in.r
Ahrigh.ed, did she shout.
The breakers dread had turned her head
She meant, '.Oh, take me outl
Forgive who can the cruel man
Who heard that frightened shout
And through the din cried out, - Swim in!r
Yet should have cried, "Swim out!-
Forgive who can the cruel man
Who raised his horrid hand,
And with one swift and mighty lift
Propelled her safe to land.
Now some there be who say that she
Doth ofttmes thoughtful sit,
And say, 1.-THE sea had swallowed me,
Had not swallowed it.n
And now sort of moral short
Ipoiut in two lines more;
Far better stand unwashed on land
Than be washed-up on shore.
--Harper's Magazine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-26
THE SITTING OF PETER.
A goLK-SOS6.

sBehold, Satan hath desired to hare you, that he
.ay sit you as tcheat"--St. Luke, xxi. 81.
In st. Luke's gospel we are told
How Peter in the days Of old
Wac sifted;
And now. though agee intervene,
Sin IL the same, while time and scene
Are shifted.
Satan desires us, greet and small
As wheat, to 5ift us, and we all
Arc tempted
not one, however rich or great
Ia by his station or estate
Exempted.
No house 10 safely guarded is
But he by some device Of his,
Can enter;
No heart hath arInor so complete
But he can pierce with arrows fleet
Its centre.
For all at l,4t The cock vii! crow
Who hear the warning voice, but go
Unheeding,
Till thrice and more they have denied
The Man Of Sorrows, cruciied
And bleeding.
One look on that pale suffering face
Win make US feel the deep disgrace
OF weakness,
We shall be sifted till the strength
OF scf-conceit be changed at length
To msekness.
Wounds of the soul, though healed, will ache;
The reddeniDg scars remain, and make
Confession;
Lost innocence returns no more;
We are not what we we're before
Tr-la g-esson.
But noble souls, through dust sod heat
Pro ron disaster and defeat
The stronger,
And conscious still Of the divine
Within them, lie on earth supue
No longer.
II. ". LoRafettow, in Harper's Weekly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-26
Alligators Hatched by a Hen.
From the New Orleans Times.l

A lady residing at Cow island, Louisi-
ana, and wishing to "set'' hen, went
into the field adjoining her residence,
where some of her chickens had been
laying, and procured some seventeen
eggs and placed them under the hen.
W nen, in the course of human events,
the chickens were Matched, 10, aud be-
hold. there came forth four small-sized
alligators. 1t is supposed that alligators
from an adjoining marsh had deposited
their eggs in the field, and she, not
knowing the difference, placed them I'M
der the hen. And, what is more strange,
the young alligators follow the mother
hen around the premises, as happy as a
Colorado beetle in potato patch.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-26
SELECTED MISCELLANY.


DRAW not thy bow before thy arrow b.
fixed.
WORDS sometimes wound moro than
swords
A POUND of care will not pay a pound
of debt.
A GOOD book supplies the place of
companion.
FORTUNE can only take from us what
she gave
If you would make thief honest,
trust him.
The simple flowers are sociable and
benevolent
ANGER, Like rain, breaks upon what
ever it falls
NEVER expose your disappointments
to the world.
FATHFULNEss and sincerity are the
highest things.
PRIDE hath two seasons-a forward
spring and an early fall.
HUMAN life is everywhere state in
which much Is to be endured.
FAvoRs of every kind are doubled
when they are speedily conferred.
IT is something to be good; but it is
far finer to be good for something.
He is not idle who does nothing, but
he is idle who might be better employed.
He who stops to pick a flaw in others
knitting work, drops many stitches in his
own.
No principle is more noble, as there is
none more holy, than that of a true ODE
dience.
IT often happens those of whom VIC
speak least on earth are best known in
heaven.
The necessities that exist are in gen.
eral created by the supertluities that are
enjoyed.
UNHAPPY is the man for whom his own
mother not has made all other mothers
venerable.
LET he who regrets the loss of time
make proper use of that which is to come
in the future.
MoDEsTY promotes worth but conceals
it, just as leaves aid the growth of fruit
and hide it from view.
HOPE is like the wing of an angel,
soaring up to heaven and bearing our
prayers to the throne of God.
THERE is always hope in a man that
actually and earnestly works. In illness
alone is there perpetual despair.
THE perception of the beautiful is
gradual, and not a lightning elevation.
1t requires not only time, but some study.
Rufani
A REsTLESSNEss IN mems minds to be
something they are not, and to have
something they have not, is the root of
immortality.
AMBITION often puts men upon doing
the meanest offices; so climbing is per-
formed in the same posture with creep
ing.-Dean Sa0U.
A WEAK mind sinks under prosperity
as well as under adversely. A strong
mind has two high tides-when the moon
Is at the full and when there is no moon.
The roses of pleasure seldom last long
enough to adorn the brow of him that
plucks them, and they are the only roses
which do not retain their sweetness,
after they have lost their beauty.
THERE are beauties of character which,
like the night blooming cerus, are closed
against the glare and turbulence of every
Gay me, anu olooLn oliy III tile sildue
and solitude and beneath the quiet stars.
II I. TUckerman.
EVERY failure is step to success;
every detection of what is false directs
towards what is true; every trial ex-
hausts some tempting form of error.
Not only so, but scarcely any attempt liz
entirely a failure; scarcely any theory,
the result of steady thought, is alto
gether false; no tempting form is without
some latent charm derived from truth
WheWeH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-26

THE author of the new song, MY
Home is on the Tossing Sea, has lived,
ever since he was born, at Fort Riley,
Kansas, / 800 miles from salt water, and
he confessed in moment of rash conf
dence, to a newspaper reporter, that
it makes him sea-sick to sit in rocking
chair,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-26

A CELEBRATED corn doctor has written
/ ract on the Wonders Of the Soul.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-26

He had asked her for her photograph.
She excused herself with some kind of a
story about her negative being lost, and
another would have to be secured, ETC.,
when he in he interrupted her rather
warmly with the remark: "What do you
suppose / care for your negative, Carrie?
It's your affirmative I've been after these
six months" She said nothing, but
kind O turned up the whites of her eyes,
and newell, it is nobodys business
what he did. 1t is only nece ssary to say
that he started for the tailor's first thing
next morning, and she-why, she has
done nothing but try on all sorts OF
things ever since. Boston 7rdnscr7pt.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-28
OPERATIONS Or THE MONEY
x1N0G sasy :

The New York Sunday No ,ssva.
"6ince Vanderbilt saiIsd Tor furooe.
aud p o Mills left for CAlitorniss
Gould has certainly bern IL ereak and
controlling power, aud q 10 hslisvea
that. notwithstanding the fact that =
has bsen violently opposed by james 3
kesne and Russell 6ags. h Aasunques-
tisnahly made great SUN q monsy.
which the others have surely lost. The
impression 10 quite gsnsr.l that Keene
has dropped ct least $4,000. OG0 or &S.-
p0D.OO0 within the past Ave vssks. but
pot excluoivsly il Wall stxee6 The
decline II grain. cotton. lard. pssfolsusn
and curu hes contributed LARGELY 90 his
losses. Still il 10 believed that Kseue
Aas made q, Loo. 600 Of $4,000. ono since
ne came here two years ago, and on the
whole he has no grounds for complaint.
keene's boldnesa. dash and iniepsu-
dsnce at all other dealers 9 IL = me
adniratioa oven & hi 11rrkpS He
can buy and ssll more stocks in day,
and cause greater ssnsatiQn and ali
In the stock mAsket than ony othsr -
Who he's been on the street for ysars.
The magnitude and velocity q his trsff'
ing have even exceeded thosp Of Dp
Morgan. who Was heretofore regarded
a. mirAculodS opsratsr In poiat Of e.
tensive dealings and quick turns. Il 4
believed that Kecns now AAs q bant
balance OF about tl5. 000. 900 in cash,
and he has certainly. q timss, bsen The
terror Of Jay Gould and Rassell Saee.
That keens has inflicted great iossss on
HE two great antagonists b. his retali-
atory attacks upon their Wa6ash,
Union Pacific. Kansas and Texaa anc
Central Pacific stocks 10 well under
stood on Wall street; but in the mean.
ti@e keene recently probably su6sred
the greatest losses b. 0Oulds csusairs
sales Of coal shares. and ths operasjons
Of these powerful d<alsrs haso lasnslv
partaken of : personAl 6Ghs aud have
caused psrsonal narkas. Thai thers
hsvs bsen no failures o Wall stro6e,
notwithstanding tbs greet sAriuk.Re -
vslues dnriag the great beas eampaieu
just passed. 10 regarded ~ osesy eoo-
servative banker % 4 vsry imnort.ni
and favorable facs, and exhibits he
great sersuEth a the ssrsse. & = 81
mated thai this late shrinkaee ,u- To-
value of securities IL ~ Hseak H
change has aegvseasod b~twosa tao.
eoo o0 and eeoo.ooa 00o."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-28
THE GREAT ENGLISH, REMEDY

nevor-tatltng Cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exh1uSeed Wtslfty,
seminal Wes kness,
Spermatorrhes, LOST
NAE Impoten.
81. Parslysis, and all
the terrible effects Of
Helf- Abuse. youthful
follies. snd exceeses In
maturer years = such
Is Less Of Memory,
AGerSk.A2
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-28

Emisston. Avesaion to Society. Dinness Of VISION,
Noises In the Head; the vital h1id passing unob-
served ir the urine. snd many other diseases tbst
lead 70 inssntty and death. .,fIs-.,7T
DE-. nINTTE viii agree to forfeit FIVE Hun.
pAxD OoLlARs for aicsse Of this kind the VITAL
RESTORATIVE under his special advice ana
treatment) Will not cure. OF, for snythina tnpuro
o. INJURIOUS found n f.. DIR. MfNTIE treats an
2rtyate Diseases successfully wishout mercury.
ConsuI9AE!os xRxE. Thorough szsnipstion and
sduce. including ana'ysis OF urine. IS 90. Price
Of VITAL RESTORATIVE. $500 bottle. or four
times. the Quantity. $40 %, sent 70 any sdiir r
upon receipt OF price, or G. O. D., secure f-oen
observation. and I'm private name II desired. 81
A.. =. MINrIR. n. H.,
! II. keafny Street, San Francisco, Gal.
Da. MIETlED KIDNEY REMEDY, NRPHRHT.
!CUM, cures sll kinds Of Kidney and BLADDER
Complains, 0onorrhoea. elect, Ieucorrh9a Fer
~ Al droGsists; $l.e0s bottle, sdx bettlss ~
DR. HfNrrEv DANDELIoN prILs. are the
cset snd chsapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIoUs 5 eure
N NE nsskst. Fog sale ~ all Druggists u
s.4 Fss s4 80 !, Adtv1y
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-28

inal weakness. snpotency. night Losses BY
dyoama, pimples on the face, and lest manhood
can positively be cured. The sick and an ctsd
should NO: fail to call upon him. The Doctor
has travelled extensively In Europe, and inspected
thoroughly the various hospitals there. obtaining
10 compliant TO impart to those in needos his
ervices. DIR. GIBBON will make no change
unless he effect . cure. Persons q . distance
NAN 0B CURED At HOME. ALI CON-
mpuicatinns strictly confidential. You see no
de bat the Doctor. Persons Writing to the Doc
tor will please stsae the name Of the pap = thsy
see this advertisement ill., Changes reasonable
1887. San francisco. Send $40 for package Of
medicine. o19-dtw1y
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-28
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

T,11 lARrHxRsaIP HERRroFoRr Rxrsr.
= M osevseo Charley Oousign and Ephraim
01paax. b tAs Cord wood 6usinsss FOR tAe
- 80 49,. - Assn. diaaaavsd ~ MANUAL 60.
neol n. Couatgn II auehorised % collect 81
eeiles end Win pay al tadsAesdne : Of The ~
ayDs 0uA&LkY CONNr0N,
xPHkAM CHANPAUx.
H. O0naign viii eontinue tAs Card wood bud.
Asas md be~pssk tor him ~ cuursssies -
pAsSoaags bestowed - - asm-
n33d2w KPnRAIN cHANPAUx.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-28
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DR.. GIBBONS
DISPEHSARY,

GDO KEARNEY ST.
OlC corner Of Com.
merctsl street, San
Francisco. Established
in 1854, for the treat.
|ms Mt Of sexual and Sem
|inal Diseases. such IS
'S0n0rrhea. elect.
'strtcsurs, Syphilis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-23

fore to be encouraged, and there are not
many places in the world wheA flowers
of every description can be grown more
advantageously than in this city. We
need no protection of glass. Even our
coolest winters are seldom fatal to
tropical and semi-tropical plants. Palms
of every species flourish in the open air, and
the flowers of temperate as well as tropical
regions prosper on our genial soil. The
conditions necessary to the successful prep
aration of a flower show, in short, all ex-
list here in peculiarly favorable forms, and
we are very sure that if our er-loving
ladies will put their heads together they
can without any difficulty organize hor
ticultural show for the present summer
which will prove a great attraction, and
will lay the foundation for flower culture
the limits and possibilities of which can
not be overestimated
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-23
THE WEST POINT PARIAH.

The most painful feature in the case of
the colored cadet Whitaker, at present
being investigated, is the disclosure made
by him of his prescription. 1t has been
developed that his color and race have been
visited upon him with all the cruelty and
brutality conceivable. He has lived alone
His comrades refused to associate with
him. Even the walters in the mess-hall,
taking their cue from the cadets, treated
him with studied contempt and neglect.
AT every step he was made to feel that he
was regarded as an inferior being and that
his presence was resented as an in
trusion. We cannot believe that this
persecution would have been possible
if the officers of the institution had
done their duty. 1t appears, however, as
though these officers had sympathized with
Whittaker's prosecutors, rather than with
him. This feeling has certainly been shown
quite grossly in the method of the inquiry,
and It is discreditable to all concerned. Ii
the National Military Academy at West
Point cannot be conducted on basis of
exact and equal justice to all its inmates,
without distinction of race or color, it had
better be abolished The American people
have not commended these many years
against race prejudice and enmity to per-
init the perpetuation of that odious and
barbarous sentiment in national establish
ment. The colored cadets ought to be
treated on precisely the same footing as
the white cadets, and such of the latter as
seek to set up lines of demarcation between
them are very unlikely to graduate as
"oficers and gentlemen"