davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-25
SHARON NOT A VOTER IN NEVADA.

Speaking Of William Sharons aspirations
for the office of United States Senator the ST.
DER State says:
Without liberal expenditure of money, he
could not carry precinct in the State against
F. A. Tritle OF any other decent citizen Of Ne
vada. 1t is a disgrace to the patriotism and
intelligence Of the people of Nevada that the
candidacy Of a resident of California for the
United States Senatorship from Nevada is
possible. In no other State in the Union
wouldn't be tolerated. There are plenty of men
in Nevada who are the peers of Mr.. Sharon in
intellect and ability, and it is burning shame
that he has reason to hope to be able to defeat
them for the position of Senator through the
indunece of COIN He is not resident of the
State, and were he to-day to take up his resi-
dence IN Nevada, he would not be entitled to
vote at the November election under the con-
titutional provision which makes six months
act,tal-not NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the
State q requisite to the exercise of the cleo
tive franchise. In every instance since Ne
vada was admitted into the Union, q ma ority
Of the Legislature has been Republican when
. United States Senator was to be elected.
Should the next Legislature be no exception
to the rule, il will henIr itself and the State
by electing Mr.. Tritle United States Senator
ON the platform which he has laid down with
out coin or unworthy promises. He is resi-
dent Of the State, and an honorable man, who
scorns to reach the Senate by the disreputable
means which our Senator from California must
use to have any hopes whatever of succeeding.
The decent and honorable stand taken by
F. A. Trtle on the Senatorial question is gain
ing him friends everywhere. He is man
upon whom the respectable voting element of
tho State can unite and successfully fight
Sharon in his canvass and canvas sack. Trit 9
will gather about him the men who favor Ne
vada's securing faithful worker to represent
it at Washington, while Sharon can only hope
to secure the purchasable material of the vot-
ing population, which means the riff raft and
scum which the boiling of the political pot in
Senatorial election always brings to the sur
face.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-25
A SHARON PAPER HEARD FROM.

The Gold Hill Ne,cs, speaking of the AP-
rEALs plan to elect United States Senator.
says "Unles the statute especially providing
for the ways and means and defining the
method of electing the United States Senator
is FIRST changed by the Legislature, it will
have to be strictly adhered to as the only
egal course to be recognized or adopted in
this matter" Does the Ne,os assert that an
indication of the choice of the people at the
primaries wsuld intnrfers with the regular
legislative election The election could be
proceeded with after the usual form and the
man who came before that body backed by
the voice Of the people would have claims
which could not be ignored. The Ne,cs states
that the last cartoon of the APPEAL represent
cd Tritle ~ q sack candidate as we'll as Sharon.
This is incorrect. Deacon Parkinson
was represented in the garb Of
jugglsr throwing up bag Of money
(Sharon) and cannon ball (Tritle) The
APPEAL has never even insinuated that Tri-
tie expected to make sack fight. He has
plainly avowed his determination to do moth
ing of the kind. His idea is to make all
the candidates contribute their share to q
common fund for the legitimate expenses of
the party, and he has expressed his will
ingness to enter the field on the plan pro-
posed BY the APPEAL. We may as we'll say
right here that Of all the candidates yet be-
fore the people, F. A. Tritle. is the choice
Of this paper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-25

THE Paci6c Life exposes the frauds connec-
ted with the late mustang riders race at Col
den Gate Park. The Life is the only paper
which has had the independence to do this,
while the dailies, with 500 worth Of advertis.
ing each, pulled the swindle persistently. The
Life deserves the support Of all respectable
sports on the coast for its determined efforcs
to clear the pastimes of the turf of all disrep
utable surroundings which are SO fast driving
decent people away from them. 80 u" .@f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-25

WHY THEY FEAR IT.-The Carson APPEAL
wishes to have the voters next fall indicate
their preference for United States Senator, by
writing upon their tickets the name of the
person whom they would like. We see no
thing improper in the suggestion. and cannot
understand Why. any Republican newspaper
should fear to endorse it. The surest way to
beat Sharon will be for county conventions to
pledge their, nominees for Senator and Assem-
blymen not to vets for him under any cir
cumstances.-NkO Post s..ly .ss sr
The Republican papers who do not endorse
are simply waiting for Sharon to pull the sack
over their heads and tie it under their chins
they may be thus enabled to scan the Politi-
cal horizon daring the fall campaign. Ifthey
can't see what's going on he will post them
himself.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-25

The Bodie Ne,Us threatens to come out as an
evening as the Bodie Chronicle did few days
before it died. There are too many newspapers
in Bodie and it will be question Of the sur
vival of the fttest The Free Press and Stand
-".sd are quite sufficient for the journalistic
needs of the town. The NeWs has no vitality
as a paper and should be run as a semi
monthly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-25

We are glad to see R. R, Biglow, of Elko,
indicated in the Post "The Carson APPEAL
says that it will be we'll to keep the names OF
the trainers Of the resolution thanking Sha-
ron for his zeal, ETC., before the people. and
includes the name of X. R. Bigelow, of Elko,
elutions. The APPEAL will please take notice
that Mr. Bigelow opposed the resolution, both
in the committee and when it was before the
convention, and voted against it." Mr.. Big
CLOVIS name appeared as one of the trainers Of
the resolution, in the first published account
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-25

Miss Lille Booth, daughter of John Booth
proprietor of the Reueille, has just been mar
ried to L. w. Getchell. Having married in
to a journalist family he'll Getchell through
the Rsoeille if he don't treat his wife properly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-25

On Sunday train on the Santa Cruz
railway carrying excursionists to a picnic
jumped the track and fifteen persons were
killed and about Fifty wounded, some of whom
are likely to die.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-25

1 The Aryonaut holds that Duncan, the I'M
safe deposit man. has not a dollar of any
'body's aorsy ind shtald BE discharged. He
has no ones money from the simple fact that
he sqpandered, I il all and. that's Why he is
being tried, = : .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-25

The Tribune man proposes to swallow a
crow. If he swallows trained crow such as
Tom Hagure used to own, he will have moro
brains in his stomach than he ever had in his
cad
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-25

IT is a shame, sin and dishonor to our State
that the sack should ever have been allowed
to carry an election for Senator Or anything
else. Gold Hill Nens, '2 I'@ 49,.
2 Yet the above paper has never had word
to say against William Sharon as Senatorial
candidate. go. ~ T.z ,.di n. H.. -s 5g,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-25

PADDx RYAN and Joe Goss met yesterday
morning at Fort HAMILTON and fought eleven
rounds, when Ryan was declared victorious.
Goss was we'll whipped.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-25

NJ P. FREEMAN& Cos bank at Elko has
collapsed. The break is said to be bad
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21
IT was generally understood at Ii,

IT was generally understood at the
close Of the recent session Of congress
that the democrats had whitewashed
Representative Acklin. of Louisiana,
on the condition that he would retire to
private life and not seek n nomination.
Now reports are brought from LOUISE
n that there are indications that Ack-
lin will DO returned TO congress. 1t Is
said he made SO much trouble about the
nomination Of another man that the
latter consented to refer the matter 70
another convention. Acklin Is wealthy,
and it Is reported that he has been at
work so successfully that the second
convention will be under his control.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21
Ex-skNAroR MITCHELL, Of orec

EX-SENATOR MITCHELL, of Oregon,
wos one Of the callers at the rooms Of
the republican COMMITTEES last Friday.
He called 70 bid goodbye to Ex-Gov.
Jewell and others. He starts for his
hame to-day and will ut once devote
himself to the active work Of the cam
paign In Oregon. The prospects, he
says, are very fiattering, and he has
great hopes Of a republican success In
the fall. The republicans have
been favored with speakers outside of
their own state, but this year they hope
10 have the assistance OF several Of the
nos eminent men in the nation, and
this he believes. will have n large infiu-
ence on the vote. He hopes to have.
among Others, Blaine, who was the
choice OF Oregon for the presidential
nomination. uf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21

Imagine q level country, with \ few
trees and no forests, cut up into very
small irregular fields by stone walls. IL
Is Of such land that Irish farms are
composed. In most counties there Is a
deal Of bogsy, swampy land from which
the farmers cut peat, which serves them
rs fuel. An Irish farm Is generally
from 1--WE 10 fifteen acres. In some dis
tricts n farm Of ten acres IL considered
rather large, and Il Is often the sole
support Of an immense family-father.
mother. ten children, and, perhaps. an
old grandmother. Boston common
contains forty-eight acres Of land. 1t
would make six good-sizsd Irish farms,
which would maintain fifty or sixty hui
man beings, half q dozen cows, a horse
or two, some donkeys. and many pigs,
besides paying about $500 u year TO the
landlord, and something TO the priest.
In good seasons all this teeming and
swarming life can just be maintained.
But suppose a crop failsl Suppose the
peat cannot be driedi Then whatY
Why, hunger and starvation, Of course
And remember there are no factories
or other business TO fall back upon. II
the crops Of New England should lie M
poor this year rs they were In ireland
last year, II would be n great calamity;
but very few persons would go hungry
on that account.
The fishers, the shops. the factories,
commerce. and the savings banks would
go on about rs usual, and the people
would buy their food Of the other states.
Irish farms do not all lie along n high
road, rs with us. Farms are behind
farms. and n great number Of them can
only be reached by n donkey-path three
or four feet wide. The fields are dug.
not plowed, and many farmers have no
implements but a spade, a hoe, and n
turfcutter, and no vehicle except n
small donkey-cart. The farmhouse Is
generally n story high and very often
consists Of single large room, with
perhaps y recess for q bed. II Is COM
monty built Of stone, with n roof OF
thatch, but many Of the houses are
made OF earth. with q hard floor Of
homemade cement. In this one room
the dairy work Is done, and all the fami-
ly live, the pig coming In and going
out rs 1t pleases. Are the people then
miserable and degradedp By no means.
When the harvest Is good and the rent
reasonable, they are among the most
cheerful people in Europe, and in NIL
the world there Is not land where the
women are more modest and pure.
The children are ruddy and robust.
Tho houses are generally clean and
neat. The people eajoy life 50 much up
ON those lutte crate TO America or "a
Australia, they sometimes almost die
Of inconsistencies. In many Instances a
poor Irish girl among us never goes to
bed for six months, after leaving home,
without CRYING n little for the old house
OF mud and thatch, and the old folk.
within.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21
Gernnsy'. Army DimcuI,y.

The development Of the German army
has met with n check which Is likely to
prove absolute, rs It comes, not from
the Parliamen: or any other political
body which might be managed, but
from the nation itself. II has long been
difficult to procure Unnecessary number
OF officers, and II now seems impossible.
The army Is already iueficiently officer
ed, and there are ne applicants ready to
supply the new cadres with which 1t
shall be increased this fall. The great
est inducements have been offered to
allure young men TO the army. Half Of
the places at the military academies are
free. Large funds have been raised to
aid the young officer In buying his very
costly equipment when he fist entors
the army. The pay Is enormou The
salary Of n su~b-lieutenant is twice rs
high as that of young professor Of
philosophy, and three times rs high rs
that OF n country parson. Neverthe-
less, the Inducements have not been
strong enough TO outweigh the disad-
vantage. First, the question Of nobil-
ity plays an obstructive part. In the
Imperial Body Guard, no one can be-
come n lieutenant who does not belong
to the very Oldest nobility Of the coun-
try, and is mot willing to keep his af-
Citations pure. Thus u count Eulen-
burg, lieutenant In that corps, recently
received u very harsh rebuke from his
chief because he was about to marry a
lady Of too new nobility. The rebuke
was answered with n challenge, and the
challenge with Incarceration and degra-
dation. Next, the career Is very cx-
pensive. Though the salaries are amp
ly sufficient TO form n home and raise n
family In easy circumstances. they are,
Of course, not sufficient 10 give grand
entertainments and brilliant balls, to
keep race-horses and opera dancers, TO
fiannt ut Baden Baden and gamble ut
Monaco. and these things have become
almost necessary ornaments Of military
life In Germany. Finally, though one
would think that the laurels Of the last
wars must exercise . great charm on all
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21

Ihs spsetAels q the san shIning At
nidnisht attracts many foreigners 10
Swedish LApland daring tie month Of
Juns. For sx weeks there h scarcely
any night In the north Of ssedsni the
sun never ssts, and ths soil. constantly
heated, produces in q month and a half
barley and other crops At that time
OF the year the LAplAndsn pen mp their
RENDERS and nov their huts towards
the cultivated Belds. Being very hospi-
table, they greet with 10y the arrival Of
tourists, who generally meet at Mount
delaware, 14s kilomstsr from Lulea.
From that hill, which Is $50 meters
high, the beAutiful spectacle Of the
..midnight sun" ~ be admired In bet
ter conditions than from any other
place. The Gath Of June h the day So
lected for the ascension; II Is the long
est day I'm the year, the sun being TWEEN
ty-two hours shove the horizon. This
year the cath Of June was not favored
BY hne weather, and, owing 10 a cloudy
sky, the sun was not visible at mid
night, bat the following days travellers
were well rewarded for their trouble,
the sun shining brightly at midnight
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21

The committee OF Anglo Lodge
A. 4. 4 A. NJ, OF New York City,
having charge Of the reception to Lieut..
Commander Gorringe met again last
Friday night and made final arrange.
ments for the reception, which is 70
take place September 9th. The recep-
ton will be n Of the finest that has
ever occurred In Masonic circles and
the majority Of the grand officers invit-
ed have already signihed their intention
Of being present.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21

THE New York World Of Friday last
says: The activity at the mining stock
exchange was almost unprecedented
and the record OF transactions shows
sales Of 135, 100 shares. New life seems
TO have been infused into the market
and prices are advancing under heavy
buying on outside orders. Nearly the
whole List advanced today, and the
closing prices were In most cases the
highest OF the day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21

The republican national COMMITTEES,
having been asked to send prominent
speakers into some Of the southern
states, It IL understood that invitations
have been extended 10 popular colored
orators Of the north TO Wait the south
ern states and persuade their brethren
not to vote the democratic tickets but
TO maintain their fealty to the republi-
can party.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21
VIA ssrissy ia Paris a.A EaEissd
Proposes TO DO with the Murderer
m Hr.. Wefnore


Propose. 60 Do win the Murderer
OF Hrs Wet9ere-
A Paris letter from one Of the eiuhs
gives the views Of the wetmore-Angie-
sey case beld In club circles, and men
lions some Of the results OF the affair To
Anglesey:
To-day the noble Lord Henry Paget,
Marquis Of Angiesey, can breathe free
ly; he IL no longer exposed 10 the Ian
ger Of meeting Annie wetmore on his
road through life. No; IL Is mot Just.
II Is not tolerabie that this man should
rejoice with impunity In the suicide Of
this IN IL Is not just that the les
son Of this drama should be lost by
those who might be tempted TO initiate
1t. Public opinion has ajustice OF its
own, and IL ought 10 exercise IL In this
case. Hero is n death which cries for
vengeance. The fact that the guilty
man Isl Lord Marquis, n cousin Of the
queen, 10 not n sufficient reason for
shutting our ears and our eyes TO this
crime.
Lord Henry Paget had been chosen
president OF the Harrier coursing So
ciety Of France. The society has GUST
ed him from that ONCE. How could n
society Of gentlemen do othewiseY Fol-
lowing this example, the Canton Club.
OF London, Is going TO strike his name
from its books. Queen Victoria will
forbid him TO appear hereafter at court,
and his fellow mobiles, when they meet
him, will look the other way. In France
his friends, who refused to appear at
| his marriage, have resolved TO consider
him rs dead. It Is they who have spread
this sad story In order that Il might get
into print-the only means Of reaching
the criminal when ordinary justice Ia
powerless. Society has other weapons
which Il can employ, rs in this case,
against those whom 1t wishes 10 excom
municate from its bosom. It is not suf-
ferable that these Don Juans OF the
clubs should be permitted to violate
with impunity the respect due to oaths,
the respect due to 10 20; that they should
be able TRANQUILITY to play with the hon.
or and lives Of women.
The Parisians have shown that they
feel this In uncovering themselves be-
fore the bier OF the ill-starred Annie
wetmore, and in mailing 10 the pillory,
Marquis as he Is, the man who murder
ed her.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21

FITS. All Fits are STOPPED
EkEE by DIR. KLINE'S GREAT
NERVE RESTORER, A MARVEL
LOUS MEDICINE for all NERVE
DISEASES. Send to o3i Arch street.
Philadelphia, Pa. je2d&w3mos
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21
On. H. N. HIHsDALE,

Rewanee. H.. advises Ms OF n remarks
bio cure Of Consumption. uc avs
"a neighbor's wife waz attacked With VI
olent lung disease. and pronounced BE-
You'd help from Quick Consumption Al =
last resort. b family were persuaded 10
Try HALLS BAIsAM. To the astonishmcnt
ofail. by h time shc used one half dozsn
bottles b was about tho house doing hsi
" work. ! saw her at her worst stage
and had no idea she uid recover
BEWARE OF CoUNTFRFEITs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21

sMhiti0us youths, 20 great Is, nssssths-
ksz. ths power OF the age thai essa In
Germany, the peaceful arts, more -.
peeisliy the commercial and industrial
pursuits. attract almost sxciudssIy the
energy Of the people, and ths military
demands have 10 b slpplied from thoss
classes in which family habits or pre-
judices determine the choice Of 0 pod
ton Bat this supply II Insufficient.
and great anxiety Is felt in military cir
cles In Berlin, for though Il has been
possible by the aid Of Parliament. 70
compel y disproportionately great num-
Der Of the young men Of the people TO
serve a very long term as soldiers, 1t
would hardly he possible, by any kind
Of device. to compel M Of them To
serve his whole life as an oficer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21
w
admiration
o. zRE
WORLD.
A MOZzBLE EHENTI
Mrs.N.A.1LZen's
WORLDS
HawRestMer
X IERErczz1K


A Noble Record: Q Half a Cen
tlry. Established 1882. Inprored 1879.
The nature II the great improvement
Is IN lis wonderful Me-qiring properties
70 fading or falling hair, and MORE
QUICKLY CHANGING GRAY
OR WHITE HAIR to Us natural
youthful COLOR and BEAUTY.
IT rs NOT A DYE.
II requires only n NV applications to re-
store gray hair 10 its youthful color and lus
trous beauty. and induce iuxurinnt growth.
and its occasional use h I'll that r. needed 10
preserve u In lis highest perfectlan and
beauty. DANDRUFf u quickly aud ermA-
Sold BY all Druggists, si.a5 per bottie.
Mnnnhetoric< and aaie-rpoms.
~ ZIG southampton Row, LONDON, Eng.
z Z honlsvssa hsI-smsnn Par,s. Frsnae.
dsowasiy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21

EIrB anthoritafivsly announced tina,
Ben. Butler win stump Massachusetts,
for Hancock and English.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21
FISH,
Take Notice

zAis 70 Lhs only Lottery erer roted on BY the
people Of a Mate. and under a late decision of
TIE q. 8. Supreme Court at Warrington, q The
only Legal Lottery noap On the Uaiied Srafes, all
other charters having been repealed or having
no eIisfeuee.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To WIN
A FORTUNE. NINTH RAN DfST1tl-
HUTTON, CLASS I, AT NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, SEPT. 18th, lsso-iaith MONTH
LY ORA
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-03
Stephens and Nudge
N1Ochrane.

Washington Special to Savannah News.l
Mr.. Stephens.was serenaded tonight.
In response he said that Hancock was
his original and first choice. He was
heartily in favor of Hancock and Eng
lish. He meant to pull off his coat
and do all he could in favor of the
nominees at Cincinnati. This further
indicates united democracy.
AT the democratic mass meeting to-
night Judge Lochrane, of Georgia, was
one of the latter speakers. He said
that he went to Chicago a Grant man.
He would, however, do all he could to
secure Hancock's election. He was
heartily in favor of Hancock against
everybody else In defining his posi-
ton more definitely, Judge Lochrane
said that he was a Grant man, bnt in
favor of Hancock against Garfield. He
represents not a small element of the
republican party. In conversation with
yonr correspondent tonight Judge
Lochrane said that the nomination Of
Hancock would effectually break up
the republican party in the South.
That party, he said, could not present q
front against the gallant Union soldier.