davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10

NAVAL ORDERs.-Commander W. S. Schley,
from special duty at Washington, On the 14th
inst, and ordered as assistant to Inspector OF
the second lighthouse district. Assistant Pay.
master W. c. MCGOWAN, to duty in the pay
masters department, navy yard, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10

LONDON, August lo.-The Sportsman today
says: Mr.. /. LoT1lard's Parole, FalSetto, Sly
Dance. Pappoosa and Wyandotte left New
Market on Saturday last en- route for the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10
The Expelled French Editor. an

PARIS, August 10.-Baron Harden Hickey, the
expelled editor OF the anti-republican paper Le
7ietoUtt, who writes under the name OF saint
Patrice,' is native Of the United States whose
ancestors emigrated from Ireland in the bayin-
ming OF the present century. The reactionary
papers warmly protest against his expulsion.
on the ground that he has long resided in
France and mace very generous use OF his
large fortune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10

ALWAYS ON DECK
With complete StocA CT the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10
Troops for relief of Candahar.
The demonstration al Cherbour

CHERBOURG, August lO.-A grand banquet
was given here last night at which a large
number or distinguished persons were present.
Admiral Jaureghlbury, minister OF marine, pro-
posed the toast: 1.-The success OF the English
Navy TO Which Mr.. Shaw Lefeyre, secretary
to the British Admiralty. responded. President
Grevy viewed the iiluminations last night On
foot and was enthusiastically cheered. NJ. Gam
tetta drove through the streets in carriage
He made short speech and was repeatedly
nhppred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10

WE ARE VI MANUFACTBRING9 SLATE
w MASTEl.S, aud have . large stock Of MAN
TELS OF new and attractive designs, and by exam j.
NATION the suFeroriry Of our work is apparent.
uAHWABD d HUTCHINSON,
aug9 No. 317 9th street ns W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10

LONDON, August 10.-The weather throughout
the United Kingdom is exceedingly fine aud
favorable for the harvest.
Large Republican Gains i'm France.
LONDON, August l0-A Paris dispatch 10 the
Times says: The final results OF the elections
for councils. general show that ,0l2 republic ans
have been elected and 405 reactfoniStS. being
gain of 300 seats for the renuhlicanS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-10
Turkey and fhe pover

LoNDON, August Iu.--The Paris corresnonQ2ut
OF the daily Telegraph, In connection with ihe
report that France. at the suggestion OF Euc-
land, has been intTuSted with the task OF dr. Nv
lnS UP collective note rejecting on the POr;e's
reply 10 the previo"S note says he hears that
france VIII refuse TO take any initiative what
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-25
GENERAL MURPHY'S CARD.

We believe that when Gen. Murphy made
charges against State Treasurer Crockett he
had the best intentions, but it was an error of
judgment to cite Mr.. Crockett before the
State Board of Examiners. This Board is
empowered by law to do bnt two things,
audit the bills against the State and count the
money in the Treasury. Under the law
they clearly have no right to pass upon the
cases of State officers who are supposed to
have violated the statute The Board, had
it believed Mr.. Crockett guilty Of stealing
every doll lar in the State Treasury, could
have legally found him guilty Of no offense
nor fixed penalty, simply because it was be-
yond their jurisdiction. If Crocketts acts
call for his impeachment, the Legislature is
the only authorized body before which the
case can be presented. An acqaittal or con-
viction by the State Board of Examiners
amounts to absolutely nothing. The case has
now resolved itself into q dispute. between
General Murphy on the one side and Cover
nor Kinkead and Secretary Babcock on the
other. In General Murphys card he says :
Il did state to the Beard that if any questions
were asked after their report was printed
why I did not sign it, they might state that
did agree with them in acquitting Mr..
Crockett of any evil intent, but no further
than that This is substantially what the
findings of the Board amounted to. Mr..
Murphy for months previous had been count
ing the funds in the Treasurer and certifying
to their correctness, yet in his charges he as
serts that during all this time things were
crooked. We have no fault to find with Gen.
Murphy's charges except that they were pre-
sented before an unauthorized body. The
APPEAL has no defense to make of Crocketts
course and hopes that the matter will be fully
Investigated by the next Legislature. 1t can
not be tried either the Board of Examiners or
the newspapers
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-25

- CONE To JOIN Us.-We are sorry to see so
stsdheh Republican paper as the Reno Ga
sstte, perform so hazardous an experiment as
printing anythine against the Hon. William
Sharon. Here it is: - .n
We believe honestly that the Republican
party Of this State cannot Carry It's legisla-
five ticket unless 1t pledges it against Mr..
Sharon. We do not believe that the party
can carry Mr. Sharon. He may be able to
carry it, but it cannot carry him. He can
probably elect the Legislative ticket by the
means employed before, but if he does the
United States Senate may send committee
here to inquire what means were used to elect
him, and if he is a resident of the State.
This may seem hard doctrine for Mr.. Sharon
and his friends, but it is the truth. Washoe
county will undoubtedly instruct its delega-
ton to vote for any other Republican in pref
crence to Mr.. Sharon.
The Gazette is assuming horrible risk in
indnlging in such bold talk as the above.
Should the paragraph regarding MIR. Sharon
ever happen to come under the eye of the
Enterprise that journal would Immediately,
proceed to grab the Gazette by the scruff of
the collar and slack of the trowsers and heave
it bodily over the party paling Just at
present our sonred Comstsck contemporary
is engaged in cleaning the yard of The papers
which do net happen to lock with favor upon
the fact that non residents can GENE up here
and demand political favors of the people.
Ever since the APPEAL has been put outside
the party lines by the Enterprise it has felt
its loneliness, but now with the prospects be-
fore it of having such good company as the
Gazette the outlook is more cheering. If our
Comstock stalwart continues to heave out
the anti Sharon newspapers it will not be long
before there will be bigger crowd outside
than in. The APPEAL and Gazette will soon
be in position to realize Just how Adam and
Eve felt when the angel of light waved his
flaming sword and ordered them out of Par
adise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-25

Under the head of IAN Organs Tune" the
Silcer State has the following:
The Virginia Enterprise is conceded to be
the leading Republican paper of Nevada.
None of the lesser partisan sheets dispute the
point, probably for the reason that the En-
te,prise is owned by the Virginia and Truckee
Railroad Company. The Carson APPEAL is
as intensely Republican as the Enterprise,
with this difference: The Enterprise makes
the Interests of the Republican party subser-
Went to these of its owners, the Virginia and
Truckee Railroad Company. while the Ar
PEAL is for the Republican. party first, last
and all the time, and with the people in their
contest with the crooked railroad. For this
delinquency the APPEAL is soundly berated
by the Enterprise and the lesser organs of the
railroad company The leading organ lee
lures the APPEAL in its issue of Thursday,
for opposing the claims of William Sharon,
of San Francisco, to the United States Sen
atorship from Nevada, and that We may not
be suspected of misrepresenting it, we give
its own language 1t says:
"All the candidates are Republicans, and
it is not in good taste to abuse any particular
one of them" W. ~
That is the tune which the organs of all
parties play without variation. Because
Sharon calls himself Republican the Eater
prise objects to any paper or person saying
aught against him. The slnple fact of his
being Republican should, IN tho organs
opinions, exonerate him from all blame for
neglect Of duty. That he is on-resident of
the State; that he has not been in his seat in
the Senate six months during his term: that
he was absent from his post peRding the de-
hates and votes on the Silver and Chinese
bills should not be alluded to because he is a
Republican. The same reasoning applies to
the members Of the late Legislature who viO- /
lated their pledges. Because they were, or
called themselves. Republicans, it is treason,
in the opinion Of the Enterprise, to expose
their rascality. Whatever they may do, or
fail to do, they should not be rebuked because |
they are Republicans.
Will Republicans who claim the right to |
act as freemen indorse such sentiments
Will they dance to the music of the organ |
and defend the course of William Sharon as |
Senator, and Of the majority of the late Leg
and say, because they are Repabli-
cans, We must overlook their faults and sup
port them right or wrongl If this principle |
is approved by the rank and file of the party |
then there is NO iaducement for the honest |
men of the party to adhere to their pledges,
and the law maker, who sells ont, is held in. at
high estimation, by his party, as the one who
Is faithful t. his pledges and the interests of
hia constituents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-25

TIE Hsrald has q long article going TO show
that the new census demonstrates that the
great South is passing out Of existence As q
political factor. According to its figures the
following States will lose in Congressional
representation: Alabama and Florida, l;
Georgia, l; Louisians, L; North Carolina,
1; Tennessee, 1; Maine, 1; New Hamp.
shire, 1; Vermont, Il; New York, 8; Penn.
sylvania, 2; Ohio, q; Indiana, L. The fell
lowing will gain: Missouri, L; Texas, 8;
Michigan, l; Iowa, Q; Wisconsin, l. Mlna.
esota, 2; Nebraska. l; Kansas, 8; California,
2; Oregon, 7. The facts and figures given
T. upheld this statement seem to be much
more authentic. than those given by the
World. v
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-25
LOST OR STOLEN.

20 Shares Con- rgina, No 7oe9s. Nat stein trustee
Shares Con- Virginia. No. 1881, Nat Stein trustee
5 Shares Virginia. No 62622, Nat. Stsin trustee
suitable reward will be ad to the party leaving the
same at E. NJ Hunts Tahoe Lumber Office tarties are
against negoatin for the above stock
. transfer has been 9 opped A. M BEEhE.
. Carson City, August q, 1880 ~ z.,--
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-25

JUDGE BEATTY ON GARFIELD. During the
present campaign, Judge Beatty will make a
canvass of the State, and his main business
will be 10 review the Credit Mobelier testi.
monY on which the Democratic press are ma
king 30 much of demonstration against Gar
field. The press at the time that Cakes Ames
save his testimony. picked it to pieces and
showed such glaring discrepancies In it by the
testimony itself, that there was no doubt but
that Ames was committing perjury to drag a
few decent men into the nire that he might
have distinguished company in his misery.
Notwithstanding this plain showing, the Dem.
ocratic press have brought up these shattered
accusations to again assail Garfeld's record
long after the charges have been exploded and
the defence forgotten. Judge Beatty's de.
fence Of Garfield will carry great weight.
At FIRST fash the testimony of Ames disjoint.
ed and contradictory as it was, had its effect
with the men who had neither the time to in
vestigate nor the sense to sift the false from
the true in the evidence. It is certain that
Judge Beatty would never assert that he be-
lievsd in Gar6eld's innocence unless he had
full faith in it, and would net attempt Q pub
lie defence unless he could prove it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-25
AN ORGANS TUNE.

WHAT is THOUGHT OF RAILROAD ORGANS
- ATTEMPT AT POLITICAL COERCION
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-25

BOB CLARKEs BIG JukP.-The Chronicle
Is making great noise over the conversion
Of Gen Clarke to Democracy. The Dems-
Gratis never usel to think Bob Clarke amount.
Cd TO anything, but suddenly he looms up ~
one Of the pillars which for years past has
kept the Republican party from falling into
ruins. Clarke didn't have to make very big
leap to get into the Democratic ranks, but,
looking back labors under the impression that
he has made the biggest jump on record.
This u like the Sacramento Dutchman who
rushed down to the wharf to catch the boat.
II was just about to leave as he made the leap
and the space cleared was not over two feet.
He sat down rather hard however and was,
stunned by the conclusion. When he reoov-
cred his senses and looking back, saw the
pier tive hundred yards away, be exclaimed:
mime gracious vat shump." sa s,a .r,a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-25

SENAroR SHARON Of Nevada announces
his caadidsov for recollection. He il very M
popular, but he has sack which Is very pop.
nlar. --)3onaer bsdsx. 9Th; g.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-25

LOFFICIAL.l
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE STATE OF NEVADA, PA sED AF THE
NINTH SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE
No. XXVL-Senate Concurrent Resolution No. g.
Resolved the Senate the Assembly concurrng, That
the Constitpton Of the State Of Neva be amended a
follows; ~ x FL Is ~ 81 IA
Amend Section Of Article Nv Of the Constitution Of
the State Of Nevada 40 Is to read a. folh,ws: &
SKC The session of the legislature shall be bi nnal
and the first Monday of February next
ensuing the election of memb of the Assembly, unless
the of the State SHALL in the Interim convene
the Legislature by proclamation Passed March 1871
hereby certify the foregoing to be true copy of the
enrolled resolution on file in my office.
> In witness whereof have hereuntO set INV
hand and affixed the GreaS Seal of State. Done
at snice in Carson City, Nevada this second day
t--s Of August, 4. D. one thous md eixht hundred
and eighty. - -" -@7s- Jasper BAB90Ck,
aug2ltd Secretary Of state.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-25

TIE Sexji'sel asserts that there we're then.
sands Of Democrats in the Union rsnks dur.
ink tie wsr. Yes, that's -. gbat most Of EN-
were hsibR takes ts'ths rear ~ prisoners ef
wnfi es~'1''i'a rsSios frn19 sd' 50 .,,.T .fvfs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-25

This hotel is the most pleasantly and centrally located
the city, being tia principal business houses and tn
State Capt. oil.
The Culinary Department s under the management G
experienced heads, and will be spared IN tur
plying the table with the best the mark ct Affords
J. W. SHARP formerly OF the Revere House, Naps
California; Manager.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-20

4 WHICH WAY rs YOUR lMUSKET A
s---- P'INTIN' TODAY"


In a little log church in the State ofvirginia,
Some negroes had gathered 10 worship the Lord !;
And fer the service they had c lass meeting,
=, That each for the Master might as. Ter word
Which Christians should wage against error Away
And finished by asking the fsilowing question
"A. Which way Is your musket p'intin' TO day."
One after another they gave their experience;
Some brothers were happy, some ukewarm or cold ;
Another had stra, ID like a'lainb from the fold,
Al last Brother Barkis--a renegade member.
Arose, cleared his throat, Though visibiy nervous,
He folded his arms and proceeded 10 say
Dear brudders ana sisters, Ionce was a Christian,
81 iof IL Church Ike battle Scared soldier,
And stood BY her DANGERS when traitors were near"
/" Hold on. dar,' the leader exeitedly shouted
/" Please answer The question axed you. say
Which way Is your musket p'intin' today"
L. . 8.E q.
Tho Democrats talk of the glory Of Hancock,
And beast . the record of English as well;
Then give then, due honor; for,udas was loyal.
tn money was offered he toSs y and {, fs l,.
AID then with the class leader, honestly say:
!" Hold on. dar. my brudder, dat init de question
Which way stheir muskets pintip to-day"
shan zen who are training With srigad Ter. Generals,
Who lou yht to destroy our National flag,
Rise from Their seats IN the Fortysixth Congress,
10 culogize traitors like Dasis otBragg3
Shall men who bow down in Confederate caucus,
s,sn Sssn = w s%s Sess
(which way Is their lnaskets aPiutin' today"
The Nsilon Is waiting in aux ious suspense
Each voter cap WELD politca nusket-
Then Weld H. a.ks ~ your coansry's defence;
The issue beforeus is clear and naelouded:
Shalth Nation be ruled by the Blue or the Gray?
candidly ask, feilow-soldier and voter,
! (which wayis your niusket pintn' today"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-20

While General Sherman was with the.
Presidential party in Nevada, being called on,
for speech, he said that II any one wanted
to know his ideas on any subject he was
ready to come out fiat-footed and answer
What about the Chinese? ' cried several
listeners. "What have got to do with the
Chinese ?" cried the General. If they
work for you, pay them. There win never
be sufficient number Of them to do any
harm. Tho population of China has long
been greatly overrated. There cannot be
spared from that country over three millions
Of people, and what harm can three millions
of Chinese do IN this great Yankee nation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-20

The Phiiadelphia Press has been shown a
letter dated September 2, 1880, received by
an intelligent workingman Of that city from
fellow-worki ngman in Oldham, England,
which contains single sentence that has a
world Of interest for every worker IN every
forge and furnace and factory and mill in this
country. The sentence is rs follows
There are bills posted here IN the styeets
urging tho influential men to roass up The
Democrats Of America, as, If they get ~ poaoer,
IL ssiIt bring more trade 10 EnglaDd.' 'ii
Ifanybody doubts The genuineness Of this
letter the Press holds itself in readiness to
produce 1t at an hours notice.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-20
THE DOCTRINES.

Slavery, Slave Territory, Fugitive Slave
Law, bred Scott Decision,
STATE RIGHTS, e
FREE TRADE,
Greenbacks and Vagabonds, RAG BABY,
The War Failure, OHIO IDEA, No Coer-
cion, No Negro Suffrage, NO RESUMPTION,
8 NO CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS;
Unconstitutional and void in 1868 Invola-
BILE Results of the War in 1880 HANCOCK
adopts both.) And ENGLISH, the Champion
UsURER of the World, EB- WANTS A
CHANGEi!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-20

The Bnfialo cypress very pertinsntly OBJ
serves that by holding very little misery
quito close to our eyes we entirely lose sight
Of great deal Of comfort beyond which might
be taken.e M
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-20

JOSH BILLINGS TO CMoiR SINGERS The
first thing to make a good quire singer is to
gigge little. Put up your lair in curl pa
pers every Friday mite soze to have 1t in good
shape Sunday morning. If your daddy is
rich you can buy some store hair; If he is
very rich, buy some more and build it high
upon your head then get bigh,priced BON
net that runs up very high, at the high part
of 1t, and get the milliner to plant some high
grown artefishals into the highest part of it,
This will help you sing high, as sophrano is
the highest part.
When the tune is Civ out don't pay atten-
ton to it, and then giggle. Giggle a good
eel.
Whisper to the girl next to you that EN-
Jones, which sets on the second seat from the
front on the left hand side, has her bonnet
with the same color exact she had last year,
and then put up your book to your face and
giggle.
Object to every tune unless there Is a soiow
INTO it for the sophrano. Golf and hem a
good eel before you begin to sing.
When you sing solow shake the artifishals
off your bunnit, and when you come to high
note brace yourself back little twist your
heau to one side, and open your mouth the
widest on that side; shet the eye just a
triple ON the same side, and then put in for
dear life.
When the preacher gifts under hedway with
his preachin', write note onto the blank leaf
of vour note-book That's what the leaf wus
made for. Git sumbody to pass the note to
sumbody else, and you watch them while they
read 1t, and then giggle.
If anybody talks or laffs in the congrega.
shun and the preacher takes motifs Of 1t, that's
good chants for you to giggle, and you
ought to giggle a great eel. The preacher
daresn't say anything to you, bekaus you are
in the quire. fyou had beau before you
went into the quire give him the mitten--you
ought to have sumbody better now.
Don't forget to giggle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-20
ROSE OF CASHMERE HAIR TONIC.

This preparation is made from the of the Val
ley of Cashmere, aud Is entirely free from sulphur
Lead and other poisonous and irritating substances
II is richly perIumed and renders the of powders
hair oils &c. unnecessary II preserves. softens and
beauties the hair and gives IL rich lustre II Is
ceilent for irritating or infauied scalp Il never
LER, Proprietors, Sd and Callowhill Sts Phila Pa.
:. june 23.-1y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-20
IAMBERTv1LLE n j.. w4DNEsDAY. odToBEf %. lsso..1z
CREDIT WHEN 1T rs DUE.

There has been complaint made that the
Republicans press never give the Democrats
credit for anything The New York Com
mercial Advertiser generously gives them
credit for the following
They predicted that the secession would be
peacaable.
| They predicted that the States would not
respond to President Lincoln's call for mt
litia.
| They predicted that the militia would rc-
fuse to cross the Potomac and invade vir-
ginia.
They predicted that money could not be
raised to support the army. And the people
filled the treasury.
They predicted that the people would not
take the greenback.
They predicted that the greenback dollar
would be as worthless as rags.
They predicted that the grass would grow
In the streets of New York.
They predicted that England and France
would form an alliance with the South to Sc
cure cotton.
They predicted that a poverty-stricken
people in the North would compel the gov
eminent to terminate the war;"
They predicted that Grant could not cap
ture Richmond.
They predicted that the war for the Union
would be failure.
They predicted that the confederates would
never be overthrown.
They predicted that the people would never
consent to emancipation.
They predicted that the people would never
ratify the amendments to the constitution.
They predicted that the free negroes would
become race of paupers.
They predicted that people would never
permit black men at the ballot-box.
They predicted that the war would termi-
nate in vast standing army and a military
dictator.
They predicted that the child was unborn
who would live to see gold or silver restored
to the currency of the country.
They predicted that the interest on the vast
public debt could never be paid.
They predicted that specie payments would
not be resumed on the first of January, 1879.
The predicted that the resumption of specie
payments would briug universal disaster and
ruin upon the business and industries of the
country.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-20

The Buffalo Courier says the last new
thing in perfumes is the campaign scent"
Mrs. Pinaphor is positive that its principal
ingredient is coal oil, because her husband
always smells of 1t when he comes home from
torcblight procession--a sort of might
blooming serious business for married
man, she thinks. But the country must be
saved, Mrs. Pipaphor.