davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21
A POLITICAL COWARD.

A man whe shrinks from the conditions of
battle which have been of his own choosing is
held as contemplate and cowardly in the eyes
of his fellow men. Sharon opened his cam
paign with big flourish of trumpets and de-
clared that he weuld make coin fight for the
Senate. His utterances in private led the
Republican party to believe that he would
make monied fight for the party well as
for himself and furnish the sinews of war to
ensure a Republican victory. This was urged
as reason why he should be the accepted
candidate of the party for the high office of
United States Senator. 1t is probable that
when Mr.. Sharon made these promises of
financial aid he made them in good faith he
threw down the gage Of battle to the Democ-
racy and said "This is a sack fight, come on. J"
He stood as a monied gladiator whom none
dared oppose, full of bravado and confidence.
Suddenly Col Fair steps into the arena and
stantly all of Sharon's courage oozes out Of
his body and he makes but a cewardly and
impotent show of himself. 1t is a humliating
spectacle to the party and to his friends to see
him shrink from the encounter, like a buster
ing boy at school Unexpectedly confronted by
a bigger antagonist He had set himself up
as the partys champion, and now lacks the
sand to ride at the head of the forces. Such
cowardice is despicable, and the party demands
a man of grit and ability to take the place
which Sharon arrogated to himself and is in
competent to fill. There is no fear for the
success of Garfield in this State, but Nevada
may lose its Republican representative in the
United States Senate and possibly make that
body Democratic. This issue is of national
Importance and must be s4uarely met. Sharon
is injuring the party because as long as the
various counties are pledged to him there is
every danger of Democratic Legislature
Col. Fair would not be filter representative
of Nevada in the Senate than Sharon has
been, for he already has weight of response
bility On his shoulders which he would be
obliged to neglect if he attended to Senatorial
duties in Washington. Pine Street has great
faith in Fair, and if John Mackay goes to
Europe and Fair to the Senate stocks will suf-
fer. The only way to save the State the ca
lamity of Democratic representative in the
U. S. Senate is to compel Sharon to step down
and out and let some man of the people take
his place. If he still persists in his fatal can
didacy let him be forced out of the fight by
securing pledge frem every Republican can
didate for the Legislature that they will not
vote for Sharon under any circumstances.
With such pledges publicly announced Sharon
would be disposed of and The people would
rally around the ticket with enthusiasm and
win the fight in spite Of all the coin that Fair
might squander from row until election day.
This might also result in Fairs drawing in
his purse strings. for his principal object in
being candidate springs from personal ami
mostly to Sharon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21

The news reaches us from Galveston that
Nictorio has been killed and his band de-
stroyed. clean sweep was made by Buell's
troop and the whole band of cutthroats wiped
out. Within the past year Victorio and his
band have killed four hundred people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21

Mr.. BoYNTON CARLISLE contributes an ar
ticle to the to the Californian entitled
"Wrinkled Sirens, and expresses the opinion
that men love womans weakness more than
their strength. He evidently considers a
broom stick in stalwart womans hand is
somethin. to avoid.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21

FAIRS DEMOCRACY Fair spent vast
sums of money two years ago to beat Cover
nsr Bradley. He succeeded; and now throw.
ing his sack into the ring, asks the same party
to send him 20 the U. S. Senate
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21

IT is q bad case Of sunstroke that the Dem
ocrstic party are now willing under. The
thin shade afforded by the Palmetto tree is
hardly the thing for sultry season like the
present
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21

II Sharon or Fair are elected neither will
pay any attention to the duties of the Office
They should at least signify their willingness
to appoint deputies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21

The last man Oh horseback that saw OF
the battlefield at Chickamauga, was General
Garfield, who stald there when the balance of
the Staff of General Rosencrans was gone -
[Gen. Dsrbin Ward at Hancock Ratification
Meeting in Cincinnati.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21
ORMsRY COUNTY
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Senator John d. Hammond
Nv. NJ. Havenor
For Assembly men Observation-Disclosures. o.. Eugene NAV
tTrenmor Coffin
For District Attorney. ...............H F. Bartine
For County Treasurer James Fraser
For County Clerk NJ. d. Hatch
For County Assessor. John D. Kersey
For Public Administrator Marshall Robinson
For Superintendent of Public Schools H. s. Greenlaw
For County Commissioner, long term .... s F. Jones
For County Commissioner short term Israel Crawford
For Justice OF Peace, Carson Township W. NJ. Cary
For Constable, Carson Township ..........D. H. Pine
For School Trustee Carson Township long G. B. Webb
Term
For School Trustee, Carson Township c,.r.s u.-r,s
short term J
For Justice Of Peace. Empire Township. j. A. Hoover
For Constable, Empire Township ..... Andrew Arid
For School Trustee Empire Precinct
Ong term ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
For School Trustee, Empire Precinct,
snort Term Observation-Disclosures. !
For School Trustee, Brunswick Precinct,
ionS TERM .....................) -
For schoo ATrustee Brunswick Precinct
short term ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ''''''''''''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21

A NEVADA DEBUTANT. Edgington
will make her first appearance at the Baldwin
theater on Monday next with James O'Neil.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21
LETTING IN THE SUNLIGHT.

The Deme cratic press is now engaged in
heaping abuse upon the New York Sun and
charging it with treason. The Sun is not
reasonable, it is simply sharp sighted. Mr..
Dana has made his paper power in the land :,
and when the Cincinnati Convention met he
gave it some wholesome advice. He was quail
fled to do this because he has kept his hand
on the political pulse of the Democratic party
more constantly than anybody else for years
past. A lot of fresh fedgsd and thoughtless
politicians cast the Suns advice aside and Sc
lected two men to lead them in the fight who
were both personally unpopular. Hancock,
big, overgrown, self admirer, with swelled
head; and English, narrow minded, money
grasping old skinfint with shrunken heart.
While the Democrats had hardly show of
could have saved enough Of their cid hulk to
have made another cruise with her. The Sun
is sharp enough to see that there is no chance
of effecting landing and bold enough to say
So Dana is not a man to mince matters or
cheer the hearts Of the Suns admirers with
false assurances The ship of the Democracy
is drifting on lea shore with its crew de
moralzed and no one to take the wheel.
Dana, who appears to be the only man who
keeps his head points to the rocks looming
through the fog and tells his comrades that
the end is close at hand The rest of the crew
see the rocks just as plainly as he bnt haven't
the honesty to admit it. The San had better
cease shedding light for party which hates
the ray of truth as heartily as the night owl. |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21

''SupposE bill on paying the Southern
War Claims should come up in the Senate.
Where would Fair be then ?'--,Senator .Shar-
ons speech.
He would probably be at his house Oh Mob
Hill, showing reporters diagrams of that big
bonanza on the 5000 level Of Union Con-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21

Col FAIRS BUL,IoN.-For wears past Col
Fair, who manages the handling of bullion
from the Bonanza firm, has sent tens of silver
past the Carson Mint to sell to the Chinese
in their native country, because the price is
fraction of cent AN ounce higher with the
Mongolians. The Mint might have been run
ming every day since the bonanza strike but
for this mans greed. Let every man in Car
son rebuke this action by voting for the Re.
publican Legislative ticket on election day
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21

ANTI. SHARON PLEDGEs.-The Reno Gazette
sees the dark clouds in the political horizon
and utters the following wise counsel to the
Legislative candidates
We have frequently urged upsn our can
ddates for the Legislature the necessity for
emphatically defining their position on the
Senatorial question. We believe it would add
greatly to their strength to come out fat
footed against Sharon; as it stands now they
labor under all the disadvantage of INDIGESTION
and receive no compromising benefits To do
SO will in no way reflect upon their devotion
to the Republican party, and there are plenty
of other candidates that are doing more for
the party than he is. There is nothing gained
by silence on this question. 1t is Just like
the time when the Chronicle went after Sargent
IN California, four years ago. The people
were determined that they would not send
Sargent back to the Senate. In Nevada
county the candidates concluded to ignore the
question. In Placer county they came out
and repudiated Sargent Placer county elect
ed her entire ticket. Nevada comfy did not
elect man except Gaylord, District Attorney
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS
hOLLIN NJ. DAGGErT.... Storey

FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT:
W. ~. BRATTY.............. White Pine
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-22

ASTRONOMY in RocuKsrxR.-Thc
new Warner observatory which 10 being
erected at Rochsatsr, N Y. Ii attract
ing much attsntien IN social and litcra
~ circles - well ~ scientific circles.
Tho new telescope will bs "a feet In
length, and its lens 10 inches in diane.
ter. thus making Il third in sine Of
any instrumeut herstoeore manufacturs
while tho domc Of the observatory 10 20
have ssms new appliances for specially
observing certain portions OF The hsav-
ems. II is to BE- tho finest private obser.
vatory in tho world. and has been
heavily endowed by Mr. H H Warner,
proprietor Of the Safs Kidney and
Liver cure, and other remedies. Pro-
fessor 6vift has laborsd under numcr-
Gus disadvantages 10 The past, and the
new comet which he rscently found
was In spite Of many obstacles, bus q
the new institntion y 10 b. specially
devoted to discoveries there are good
ressons 70 expect very many scientific
revelations In the near future from
the Warner observatory at Rochester.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-22


Trade WrrH THE IsLAxDs-A gen
tleman who has been 10 Honolulu many
times, and who 10 thoroughly posted,
tells as that there IL ample room here
for IN immense export trade 10 the Isl
snds. The earth there IL unified 70 the
making Of brick. No vessel leaves San
Francisco without taking more OF less,
usually ranging In number from 5000
10 90. 600. sod aggregsting during the
year several millions. These cell over
there ct from els 10 t22 per thousand
1t Is as impossible there TO get lime as
it il TO make brick. and every barrel
used 10 imported. Puget Sound kiins
should supply every barrel Of the i've
Thousand there annually consumed. All
the building material there Il imported
lumber. shingles, doors. etc. - we'll
a brick and lime and Ia its trsnspor.
tstion alone IL work for . dozen vessels.
Chickens do very poorly over thsre.
and they and eggs are largely import
cd. Chickens ordinarily bring ei2 and
$t4s dozen, and eggs seldom get be-
low rs csnts, and are more ofien 81.
Apples range up 10 % . box Cali
fornia wheat snd cat hsy soils 1t $50
a ton. All the horse end cattle fesd II
imported. and there ID . large consomp
ton Of cats. barley. corn and bran
Ons OF the largest articles Of imposts-
ton 10 four. Everything we have named
goes from this coast. and 10 ell furnished
by San Francisco dealers. The greater
number of the articles enumerated can
be supplied by our people 70 greater
advantage than By the people OF Cali
fornis. Over 10000 tons OF coal sFe
annually disposed OF at Honolulu, one
half OF which, at least, should 20 from
the Seattle mines. Honolulu is town
of 10, 900 people. This bulk OF its com
merce, and nearly oil its foreign inter
ests are with tho Pacific coast. and they
feel kindly toward any enterprise look
Ing this way. The People Of the Isl
snds consume Of American products at
the rate Of about e35 per bead annually.
aud our trade with them IL four tiDes
~ great 10 proportion a. with any other
foreign country. Il u also increasing
year BY year. Our informant says that
. new 6rm 10 about organizing. the
business Of which will include the
very articles we produce and have to
export. They will have largo capital.
and they have their eye set In this d.
rection. 1t 10 TO be hoped they will be
further interested. and that through
their medium . trade will spring up
between Seattle and Honolulu that will
he mutually beneficial and profitable.
There IL rooa for II. and Ne might -
we'll inaugursts and enjoy II.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-22

A limb Of sres with 1900 oysters
clingiag to il Il exhibited ct warchsm,
Mass. II must have been novel and
intcrosting spectacle 10 have soeu these
oysters clinhing . tree and psrchins on
limb. The conundrum. swhy 10 On
.ystse like an elephant because /.
can't climb tree. = now exploded.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-22

The Roman Catholic Bishcp Of B.
performs q much parish dnty u moss
priesta He received. the other dav.
the confession OF little boy. At the
close said bic Right Rascrence well.
have you anything moro to cell ms ~
NO.. said the lad. deprscatingiy,
hut I'll have more next time"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-22


Emission. Aversion 70 Society Dirnuess OF yisio..
Noises IN the Heat: the vital h1id passing unoh.
served ID ne urine. IN many other dtseaser ~
lead 70 insanity ard death.
DIR. hINTiR wii: zee TO forfeit Frvr HIM.
DnKD DoILARs for case OF fhis hind ths VITAL
RESTORATIVE tand%r his special sdyies 49,
.rsstmenfl VIII not cure. or for anything impure
q INJURIOUS found In IT, DIR AiNriE frests All
fffvsse Dts<ases successfully without nvereurv
ConsulIArIsx FREE Thorough examin tion ana
sdvics. Inc udiLg sna y&is 81 urine Is on. Price
OF VITAL kysTosAT.vx. SIS 90 . bottle. or fouy
times the quantity. SO Coz - n to sns .lsdr :.
upon receipt Of isriee. or G. o, r. secure f-on,
observation. Srd tn privsse isine IL d,s.r..s -
A. = M1Hrff, IL. D..
IL kearny Street. San Francisco. Cal.
DR. AISflEs KIDNEY NJ NJ Dy. xrPuREr.
tc0n, eares All iind. Of K...,.sy AID Bisddss
S 80 nus. Con rrh9a. Hieet. I<ucorrhGA POI
$500. 80 = -. -" : -. 'o's'ss -
DIR MfNrIEr DANDELIOK PILLS. am A..
~ and cheapest DY6PEP6Ix and BfLIOU, curs
IN sAs nsssss. Perah - ~ dsussasAs.
3ldAvIy
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-22

Haw manS girls fnd ameans Of gain.
ing livelihood by selling bu.tonhole
b qar.s ia the streets Of London. NAV
he nserred from the fact that . veeks
Ak, Zoo ho~er girls we're taken ont 81
the city by special train. shat thew
might enjoy haliisy in the cnuntry.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-22
Annie. The third and yo,pr,.. a.,.l

Annie. the third and youngest dasah.
ter OF Gen Rosscrans. took the black
veil recently at the Convent Of the
Ursulinss. 81. Martins. Ohio. His
eldest daughter. Mary. 10 buried 10 the
churchyard Of The Coavsut, 4 which
ahe was educated and whore. altar
taking the veil. che vas known q Bis-
ter st. Charles. His ssoond daughter
10 with him In San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-22

The New York Grsfa< sets friend
Fight in this wis-. mo: Jon have m,x.
ed your men. PIT Barnnm il the shsv
mAn--nos Chairmsn BArnan. The
latter hes no show.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-22
TO THE UNF9RTUNlTE


nal Weakness, Isnpoeeney. right Iossss9
oreams, pimpIss on the fscs. and lest na9heee
can positively be cured .Ths sick and sM'eteS
should no. fail 10 call upon him. The Dcss
mas Travelled extensfvsly 81 Europe, sna ipspeees
sAosoushiy the various hospitals theirs. abestniee
Is coinpstens 10 iispsrt to fhose In bed y -
sernres- DIR. 0IBBON viii mako no e.
sniess he eject . cure. Persons st . dsfs1ee
AAH BE CURED at HONE. All e
mnsscaeoae ssriasly eonedsntial. yop - "a
soe viu pIsaas stass the name a IL pspss ~.
- teis edyegtieonent IN. ChsrIse r.
al 9. writs. Address DIR. y. y GILL; "A
~. - srsneaass. esnd 30 ~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-22
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

1a never-failing Cure
for NERVES. Dsbilssy.
Exh.ssted Waltz,
seminsi weskness.
Sprmafovrk@s. LOST
AAHO0D. Impetsn.
q. Paralysis. and ali
the terrible effects Of
ssli . Abuse. youthful
follfes, and excesses n
years - such
e. Loss Of Memory.
~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-23
THE IRON MARKET.

The Tendency SIN TO Greater Firmness.
New York Bulletin Of wednesday.
IRoS.-The firmness that has been grad
ually assuming shape in the market for
American pig during the past fortnight or
so seems to have proved itself Of more
than temporary existence, and promises
10 hold up under ordinary circumstances.
All makers who have withstood the late
depression appear to entertain most hope
full views as to outlet for their product,
and dealers are not any way behind in
similar expectations. There is no doubt Of
q substantial basis for this position, while
the absence Of anxiety to sell at the recent
Improvement goes a good way toward
making 1t quite certain that stocks are
pretty generally in strong hands. On
standard Lehigh brands close quotations
are $50 OOa2T 90 for No. IN, S93 00a24 90
for No. On and SCI 00a22 90 for gray forge.
Some holders are said to be- refusing bids
OF those prices, while the inside figures
are shaded but little on the less favored
brands. We hear OF increased orders
from nearly all quarters, with by far the
greater portion coming from consumers.
And yet, however, no very large blocks
appear to be moving. About l,SO0 tons
foundry reported sold on the basis oil
S26 90 for No. IN foundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-23
The litIeton Wool Business-staternent
from Mr.. Hennen.

'--'l
eIitors Intelgencer.
In your issue OF the 10th l see an article
setting Mr.. Isaac W. Jones' little wool
swindle at this place all right, and throw
ing the blame on me. 1 will give the facts
and leave the public to judge for them
selves. have been buying up the wool
Of this place for VIM. Beason, Esq, Of
Uniontown, Pa, under the instructions Of
John D. Wood, (deceased) for about
eleven years, and never heard any COM
plant about the quality or the grading OF
the WOOL bought. Some time last October
Isaac W. Jones wrote letter to me, want
ing TO secure me as an agent 70 Duy up tne
wool OF this place for him, and on the 18th
day OF last May, he wrote me letter
giving me my instructions to go ahead
and buy up all the wool ! could at 10 cents
per pound, and grade it as l had done
heretofore for William Beason, OF Union.
town, Pa. With these instructions !
bought up something over thirty thou
sand pounds OF wool, and in my judgment
Igraded the wool closer than / had been ac-
cIstomedto do when buying and shipping
for VIM. Beason. l can. II requested, fur
pish for Mr.. Jones the aftidavils oil twenty
OF the leading wool growers OF this place
OF whom l have bought wool heretofore
10 bear me out in this statement. And
now Mr.. Isaac W. Jones wishes TO put the
blame on me for the great wrong that has
been praCIiced on the wool growers Of this
place, but with the foregoing facts / will
leave the people to judge who was to
blame. T. II. HISHEN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-23

Belaire Tribune.
Bellaire Is taking rank among the cities
Of the State as one Of the fastest growing
towns Of Eastern Ohio. Since 1870 our
population has all but doubled itself. Be.
fore the present census returns are fully
completed and given to the world by the
government, Bellaire will have more than
doubled her population. This fall alone
will add from / 900 to 1900 to the returns
Of the enumerators this year. The in.
creased capacity Of the Goblet works is
bringing several new families 10 the city,
as will also the extensive increase OF the
Window Glass Works, while the Etna
Works have already brought in the neigh
berhood OF forty families from Wheeling
and other places, and the New Union
Works must bring more families, because
the idle men Of this city are very few lust
now. The increase that naturally follows
these worknen, OF grocerymen, saloon
men and various other tradesmen will
swell the population of this city very
near, II not quite, 10000 before the end Of
the year 1880.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-23

THE suit brought against Catholic
priest by one Of his parishioners at Holy.
oke, Massachusetts,, several months ago,
attracted some public attention. 1t was
suit for damages. The priest, Father Du-
fresno, had publicly warned his congrega-
ton not to patronize the plaintiff, Parker,
liyeryman, on account Of the latter per-
sistence in going to hear another man
preach, against whom also Father Du.
fresno had warned his congregation. Par
ker sued the father for damages, alleging
that his business had been ruined by the
ecclesiastical warning, and in October last
the jury gave him a verdict for sS,43S.
The priests council thought this very se-
we're and made preparations to take the
case to the superior court. Pending these
preparations overtures for compromise
were made by the priest, and these finally
resulted in the payment Of $1,000 in full
satisfaction of the judgment, the plaintiff
getting only 5000, and the remainder, 500,
going to his lawyers. An interesting fact
in connection with the affair is that since
the trouble began, Parker has become To-
tally blind in addition to the loss OF his
business, and is now unable to do work Of
any kind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-23
any kind.


GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS hits Genera
Pearson, the Pennsylvania Republican
who has deserted to Hancock, a severe rap
, Pearson gave as a reason for joining the
Democracy that Hancock had proclaimed
"tbat the right Of trial by jury, the habea'
corpus, the liberty Of speech, the natural
rights Of persons, and the rights Of proper.
ty must be preserved" On this Mr.. Cur
tis remarks:
The party which has denied the right
Of trial by Jury, which refused and contest
ed the protection Of the great writ OF lib.
erty 10 The most innocent and most uniUr.
inmate Of Americans, which has always
insoleutly attacked freedom Of speech and
the press, which has outraged and de-
stroyed every natural personal right, and
which furnishes recruits to the forces Of
Communism, Is the party to which he has
now betaken himself.
On the other hand, the party which has
demanded that all citizens, black as well
as white, shall serve equally upon the jury
which has invoked for the poorest and
most oppressed citizens the right OF the
habeds corpus, and has suspended the writ
only as against armed treason and 10 save
the government; which has asserted every.
where the liberty OF speech and oil the
ptess attacked by Democratic foes; which
was born OF respect for the equal natural