davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-04
SIS REWARD.
TO LET OR FOR SALE.

Advertisements of i've lines in this department are
Inserted Ton cents for time; three times for 50
cents or rs cents per week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-04
LADIES FRENCH AND AMERICAN KID
NEWPORT TIES.
-ALSo
IOnE, Two And THREE STRAP SANDAL SLIPPERS,

OF which through the entire season
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-04
FOR OUR BOYS.

RI M hs, taken pains pains provide
Grade
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-04

NOR sALE.-THE HANDSOME AND -
Il Commodious Residence (new) of P. ss.;il
S. LAWSON, together with is Splendid III LII
Furniture Situated on street, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth No. 1911. viii be sol at cost price
Inquire on promises or at shop No. AS street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-04
HOTEL FOR SALE.
NCH FOR SA L E,
At A BARGAIN.

II OTIS AND 6, H AND /, EIGHTH AND
II finth streets. VIII be sold as a whole or in
subdivisions Also
East 80 feet Lot 3, NJ and n, Ninth and
Tenth streets, with BRICK HOUSE Containing II
roonash in good repair. For particulars, apply to
H BURNHAM, 1872 Secondly
street; or Executors
s. a. DAVIS, 7Gf J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-04

YUyo LET-AT NATHAN's BUILDING, CORNER
Seventh and l streets, PLEASANT UN-
FURNISHED ROOMS, single or en- suite. Also,
FURNISHED ROOMS. IB. C.l o26-u
YFyoLET AHARD. FINISHED FRAME DWELL
ing, containing eight rooms and bath, gas and
water; also barn situated on southeast corner Of
Thirteenth and streets. Inquire at SIS Thirteenth
street, between II and l. o22 2y"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-25
" ARLINGTON HOUSE,
NycRrH CARSON STREET. CARSON
CITY, NEVADA

Having leased this well-known brick building, notify
my friends and the public general that it will be kept
a frst-class hotel in every particular.
THE TABLE will be second to in the State.
THE r. will be supplied with the best brands Of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
RgGood cooks and gentlsmanly walters have been Be-
cured
As old resident of Carson City, / ask and expect
share of public patronage My intention il ~ attend to
porson to the wants Of my patrons. E. F. SMALL,
Frolretor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-25

ALL A MISTAKE The Eureka Sentinel
credits the APPEAL with mentioning the re-
appointment of e. S. Marshal Ash and say
ing, she is the right man in the right place. 3"
This is a mistake The APPEAL never used
such an expression regarding anybody. 1t
simply announced that Ash had been reap
pointed. This journal has never fallen into
the habit of sloheering ever every mar who is
placed in office man who makes good
officer needs no praise from newspaper. No
one ever yet reached office in America but
that some lunatic did not Immediately rush
for pen to write 1.-THE right man in the right
place" About half of these fright men" and
right place" fellows have fed the country,
been shown up as defaulters or put in Jail. 1t
is time that the press ceased its reckless en-
dorsement of officials. Augustus Ash has
served one term of office satisfactorily. We
hope he will do as we'll in time to Gene. There
may be thousand other men in the State
just as capable as he to perform the duties of
U. S. Marshal fer au2ht we know, and Ash
may be well qualified for something better.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-25

A FEARLESS PAPER.-Ths Nevada Trans.
c,ipt gives what is probably truthful notice
of an amateur performance. Itsays: ''Thsse
who failed to see the performance last night
can lay the nsttering JUNCTION to themeslves
that they did not miss treat The anna
teurs were at their worst, and that is saying q
good deal" This is terrible exhibition OF
nerve on the part of the Transcript. No other
paper on the coast ever before dared to do
such reckless thing. The APPEAL, which
never hestated to walk where angels fear to
tread, never had the gall to do such thing.
1t sometimes declines to notice a poor per-
Torrance but beyond that piece of enterprise
it mover thinks of going.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-25
THR DEVIL IN THR PULPIT We End the

THH DEVIL IN THR PULPIT. We End the
following in the Nsms Letter:
For years past the Ners Letter has made it
apoint to engage only the brightest pens OF
the slope to contribute to its columns. 1t is
the reservoir to which all the bright and
sparkling streams of literature flow. This oe-
ing the csse it is not remarkable that our less
gifted contemporaries should crowd to its
brink to drink the waters Of inspiration. The
practice however which has always been their 8
of stealing this supply by the bucketful speaks
very little for their own originality. There is
scarcely an exchange that comes in that does
net contain some article from the Ns,cs Letter,
and in nsaly every instance ne credit is given.
A man who would steal snothers brains,
would net be . safe person to trust with his
pocketbeok. We hope we make our meaning
plain.
The above reads very we'll bat in the same
column directly under it is an extract from
the APPEAL on Decorative Art" The ex-
tract is printed in the Ne,es Letter as original
We don't seriously sbjsct to anybody's steal
ing cur articles, after we have corraled eur
weeks salary, but we seriously object to the
thiefs climbing up into the pulpit to deliver
a discourse Oh plagiarism to an audience of
his despoiled victims
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-25
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.

By the nomination of Hancock the Demo-
Gratis have virtually abandoned the idea that
there vas any fraud connected with the Presi-
dental contest of 1876 The claim that Til
den was elected by the Democrats and counted
out by the Electoral Commissioners has been
the foundation upon which the rank and file
of the Democracy built its hope for the coming
campaign. BY the choice of Hancock and the
population of Tilden all hopes of manufactur
ing political capital by the fraud issue have
been buried forever. How the Democratic
press will tolerate this destruction of the bulk
of their ammunition remains to be seen 1t
will certainly be sad blow to the newspaper
writer's who have concentrated their ideas upon
this point. 1t is as if the officers OF be-
leaeuered fort had suddenly turned the hose
ON the powder magazine The powder supply
of the Democracy has been flooded in this Ill
stance simply because the leaders of the party
had fiually made the discovery that the am
muntien was utterly worthless. This indl-
Gates an unexpected spasm of sense, too late
to be of any uss, but sufficiently patent to be
acknowledged. The choice of the Convention
ends the career of Tilden, who for a man who
aspired so high, brought to bear upon his
course too nauch of the trickery and connubi-
ating that characterizes the political atmos-
phere of the ward club house. With such lev
ers to high ambition no one can succeed in the
United States in obtaining an Office which SO
decidedly calls for high requisites of personal
character and a clear political record. The
Presidential campaign is now fairly opened,
and tho Republican party, while feeling the
assurance that in Garfield they have leader
who can plant the flag of the party in the
White House on the 4sh Of March, must also
opponent by no means to be despised.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-25

THE MEN De You've. BEHEMBERED.-The
late Charles De Young in his will leaves
81 600 to John Timmins and $3.50 to E. j.
Anderson. Hardly anybody knows John
| Timmins outside of the Chronicle office, yet
he has been the sheet anchor of the DsYoungs
| for years past Tiamins was . practical
printer and in early times gave Charles Dc
Young work when all the others gave MIN the
cold shoulder Charley used ia come round
| the different offices to Sub" and because he
was Jew met with kicks and curses. Tim
Minis began to manifest sympathy for the
friendless boy and gave him lit whenever
he got an opportunity. Years passed and De
Young began to rise in the werld and offered
Timlnins lucrative situation which he has
held ever since. He was practical, plod-
ding, far-sighted old man who never got ex-
cited over anything. He revised and inspect
ed every line that ever went into the Chronicle,
and it was common saying that no
one could win a libel suit on any article
that had passed through his hands. At
times a conference of the editors would be
called and plan determined On, but word
or grunt from Ti,nmins would upset every
thing or dictate another policy. He wore
big green shade over his eyes at night, and
had habit Of eliminating paragraphs i'll the
reporters work which he thought "teo fresh. >
This brought down many storm of profane
rhetoric Oh his head, and gained for him
the lasting title of the Deadly Nightshade.
He settled all disputes, gave De Young val
liable advices daily and was the governor"
that kept the machine from going too fast.
Anderson, formerly an architect in the
Mare Island navy yard entered De Ysungs
employ as confidential secretary, because he
was known to be man who never talked
mach The secrets of the office and business
were ali entrusted to him and were as secure
as if locked up in the deepest vault of the
Safe Deposit Company A dumb man with
both hands cut off could not have been mors
rsticent than Anderson, and of the many men
employed by D. Young at different times as
his secretary, he alone seemed to have per-
fectly flied the bill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-25

Congressman Beale in his poetical speech
quoted some lines from Tennysen's Maud"
and the papers, surprising it to be Beale's own
effort, denounced it as trash ,doggrel, hog wash
slush, ETC. while the original poetry of Beale's
which they supposed to be Tennyson's, they
praised. All of which shows state of affairs
which needs no comment
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-25

UP to date 172 men have been discovered
who taught Garfield in his boyhood days, %,
753 who went to school with him and 80 old
women who years ago assured him that; he
would yet be President Of the United States
An exchange says every mothers son and
daughter of 'em is.figuring for post office. +.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-25

1HR strike at Leadville resulted in loss of
@10O, 900 to the camp That sum would have
been paid out as wages to men for necessary
supplies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-25

The Virginia Stage describes J. G. Hager
man as the whitest Democrat in the State
He must be one of the washed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-25
TEE Stock Report takes a correct view of i;

TEE Stock Report takes correcs View OF a
common situation ia the following:
The libertines who lead young girls astrsy
are always safe subjects for pulpit attacks be-
cause, as rule, thu lisertines dan't pay pew
rent, but tho clergy of Nsw York ought to say
something pointed to ths rich store keepers,
who pay their cash girls 81 so week and
even to those whs increase the salary to 81
after years experience There is a good
deal Of driving as we'll as leading astrsy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-25

BY the Cincinnati Convention the "Solc
South" was left out in the cold.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-25

The Enterprise thinks Tilden's letter is a
case of q man sitting OH barrel and exhibit
ing sore toe to the passers by.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-25

How WILL the Democrats swallow the hang
ing Of MIS- Surratt by Hancock 2
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-03-28
Tho WhangdOOdIe of Texas.
San Antonio Herald.

From Wilson county he came; his name is
l.. A. Edmondson. Edmondson stands, I'm his socks,
over six feet tall lie is bearded ''like pard and
was dressed In leather pants. When he entered
saloon on the military plaza yesterday afternoon his
boots sounded on the floor like the humping OF pair
OF pile-drv when he shook his leonine head his
long hair twisted about like black snakes. ''Gve
three gallon bucket, full to the brm and no foam
am dry j was weaned on herring brine and dom
eat nothing now but musli made of gunpOwder and
fish salt ~
The barkeeper filled quart glass-the deepest vessel
In the hOse-and this repeated four times. Each
glass the thirsty man emped gulp; and the fourth
he said, "Wait minnit.'' Just then small man
entered and Edmondson, taking the small man up rs
II he was baby, said, 'Give hit beer, hit dry ~
shrank away from the giant, glancng back from
corner like mouse looking ut q Newfoundland
dog.
Once more the wild opened his mouth and II
presented the appearance of cave opening, over
grown with sumac, in autumn.
~ am tie man that ketcled Wild mustang by tile
tail and ht him TIL his chine out all the way to
Tiers, with nothing but corn-cutter to fight with,
and can dance Jig the pint Of copper lightning
rod. ] amt liable to cold, but when sneeze tho
reporters elegraphs fresh earthquake In Cuby when
give whO0p the dishes rattle on the Russian King s
table TIL old swears that keg
OF Nihilist gnnpowder has just popped In the cellar
and the Empress has to hunt her teeth from her
cofee-cup Give me some beer - This time he
struck the counter with his fist and Jared the anchor
bolt OF the whisky bell-punch loose, causing the ma
chine TO run backward like Hezekiah's dial and
the record OF four hundred thousand drinks dIsap-
peared from the dialsan instantaneous loss Of es 600
TO the State of Texas.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-03-28
THE BELLS OF LYNN.


10, II, WTATNWNTN,
When the eve Is growing gray and the tide Is roll
ing IN,
Lynn
And the nsherfolks are near,
But wis they never hear
The songs the far bells make for me, the bonny bells
of Lynp.
..,
A"' NV ''''''''s s"'' ""' "'"' '''o" ''''''s
%
'' ~" "a' '''" "''''' '"' '"' W WV 0'""' ~"
,o wy. ". ~ WI "o'o
' Wv Nv " f,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-03-28

She thought 80 herself, but disapprovc of cousins
marrying &C..
q bid She love him 9'' gasped Nina.
81 dare say she loves him well enough; but ono
survives these things
''oh, how she must hate INC - cried Nina.
But II cousin stella hated or loved she knew how to
disguise her feelings nobody could DO gayer or sun
nier than she during these days She sparkled with
rcpartee and anccdotc, and shook her listeners with
deiaw what mistake he had made to choose this
sad. shadowy woman instead Of herself.
81 have been sitting for my portrait; y she said
one evening. Nna's heart gave little stir had she
not sat for her picture onceY The moon was shining
in through the long windows OF the drawing-room
there was no ether light In the except the tful
glare behind the fender. Grandeiaw had been called
out Of town on business for night or two.
Indeed, ', said Mrs. Grandelaw. ''Is II not
"lt would be- perhaps. 4 any one but Victor
Bumenthai were painting IT,.
Nina started and dropped her fan. Had she come
TO Laurel Lodge TO hear OF Victory "a .u
w And who Is Victor Blupenhai9" asked steia's
aunt another fame of yuursi'
81 have setn no symptoms Of that kind laughed
Stella. al wish might. lie would make an ideal
lover
"But he Is married., spoke Nina out Of tho
shadow, and there was the sound. of tears In her
voice. u any one had ears to hear. Ito is married.
''Then Grandcaw has told You about hIm'r Yes
II was romantic-and sad
"Didn't the marriage turn out well9' asked Mrs.
Grandelaw, t0whom romance meant nonsense.
"That depends, - returned Stella. 'Hc married
his cousin Thcodora''-
60 have no patience with cousins marrying.
'NoY There was no need Of patience In this case.
Blumenthals grandfather had left the money to The
odora and her mother. Victor was poor as became
an artist to be. suppose Theodore had always loved
him, but she Insisted upon being married TO him
on her dcahbed. that be might Inherit her portion
OF the fortune. She died an hour afterward. "
Nina sat like one stunned by an earthquake shock;
all Grandelaw's pcrfdy stood outlke the handwriting
on the wall. Victor had loved her after all. Ills Kiss
had not been treachery. She would 60 to HIN. She
would leave hs prison forever aud ever. How had
she .ver dreamed OF loving Grandelaw some dayy
''You have been kind to mo, !" Nina said, when
she kissed Mrs. Grandclaw goodnight. 90 shall
always bless you for 1t; but-stella would make
Grandelaw better wife and you wiser daughter
MY sou and think difercntiy,'' replied his
mother: but she remembered afcrward that Nina had
fingered and hesltated'just as II she wished to ask
pardon for Something :: Mrs. Grandeaw explained;
and when Grandelaw himself returned to Laurel
Lodge there little three cornered note on bis
library table, In Nina's hand, which read:
''If should marry you, Mr. Anson Grandelaw,
some day, In looking over your fe Of old Tribunes,
should happen upon one containing the marriage OF
Victor Bumenthal to his cousin Theodore, and the
notice OF her death the day, and your derelt
would kill whatever love had learned to hear you.
So goodbye, and make Stella happy. NINA"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-03-28

The Business Mems Moderation Society
discussed the subject of 'treating yesterday, and
many sensible things said. In the course OF his
remarks the speaker said that the custom Of "reat-
Ing was founded on a benevolent and hospitable
feeling but II was custom that had done more harm
than all the enemies the country had and would
result In greater harm II permitted to continue.
There is doubt that the custom does incalculabe
mischief II leads to continued drinking, and often
drunkenness. The habit when three or four
meet together that the first proposition must be a
threat, " too often leads to debach, for each
in his turn is expected to ask the crowd to smile.
so that the single friendly glass magnes into several.
This friendly glass is grand hnmbug after ALL and Is
very far from friendly those often indulge In
1t. II is maintained and supported by the custom OF
'treatng, and, If we can do away with the latter,
much VIII be accomplished In the cause OF universal
temperance. In Europe the custom is almost entirely
unknown, and a European visiting this country rs
surprised ut the manner In which he Americans
paying for each others fluid rereshment. II would
be a had business for the bar-roOms the custom
TO be done away WITH but II would be splendid for the
morals and pockets OF the American people There Is
no donbt that treating " is the root Of ncmper-
ance. ny II men are made TO drink more than they
would otherwise and forget their reason In the con-
VITALITY OF their friendship II lisa bad CUSTOM rotten
In principle and practice an excrescence that should
he Topped on from the social system.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-03-28
A Hulal0 Story.

1t was on the evening of that bitter cold
18th OF March, 1878, when a half dozen gentlemen
seated around stove relating their experiences
OF the day and occasionally refreshing themselves with
glass of champagne, when the door bell rang and In
walked the Count, always welcome visitor. To en-
lyen the party tive Count said he would relate his
perience with the Grand Duke shooting buffalo.
Here the company rose and sang
'Bunalo BILL Buffalo DO, Buffalo Bill Bodisco''
Resuming their seats, the Count. being somewhat
surprised, commenced;
ave had hard days ride. when toward noon the
guides In and reported buffalo not far OIL was
perfectly tired, stiff, ana ehsfej, being unaccustomed
to horseback exercise. nd mounted on cavalry
horse accustomed 10 hunt buffalo, which no sooner
did he scent than he was all eagerness to go. The
Grand Duke very killed two, and, turning TO
me said: 'Mantenant Bodisco. u Cam tud ua.' l
rose In my strrups, and, saung him, said; 'Aesse,
c'est Jdu.'r
Here the company rose and sang
=" Bufalo Bill, Buffalo 30, Buffalo BIZ BodIsco.'
The Count resunled: ''Putting spurs TO my horse
dashed of at full speed toward an old bull which two
Indians incorporating had not gone very far before
my horse put his foot In OF those bog holes Of the
praries, and came near dismounting me; as II was
lost both sirrups, and, putting my arms around my
horses neck, fairly flew toward my game. The
we'll trained animal stopped OF his own accord at the
proper distance, which came landing me over his
head -
Here the company rose and sang;
"Bsralo Bill, Buffalo Bo, Buffalo Bill Bodisco.',
The Count resumed; "a few yards from me stood
an immense BULL the blood pouring from his nostrs
and dozen wounds in his Side 1 drew my re-
yolyer and empted Ave barrels In him. lie was stag
gerng before commenced to Are, but the NTH shot
fairly brought him down. one OF tho guides cut of
his tall for me, and rode back to the Grand Duke
and, salutng HIN. said: 'Ahesse, o'eSt Juit.'r
Here the company rose and sang:
''Budalo BIZ, Buffalo 10, buffalo Bill Bodisco.r
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-03-28
EngIand's Great Belle ana Heiress


The rumor chronicled last week of the ap-
preaching contract OF marriage between Prince
Leopold and Miss Maynard Is said TO be unfounded
Such alliance would have been popular, and o
beauty who has gao. 900 year Is not a bad match
even for Prince of the blood royal. The Maynards
nave always been popular family IN Essex. and the
bright presence and winning sne Of the heiress OF
that ancient house are ever welcome at Dunmow.
Easton Lodge, near to Dunmow, which Is Miss May
nard's property In her own right Is Of the finest
mansions In the county, and Is no mean rival OF
Andey fnd-but without Its wealth Of artistic
treasures-or Down Hail. The late Niscoontess May
nard, the grandmother OF the new beauty, for many
years distributed 81 600 per annum among the Toof ~
the neighborhood OF Easton. Miss Maynard attained
her eighteenth birthday last December, and II will he
remembered the occasion was celebrated by magnih-
cent entertainment, which cost enormous sum,
ana was one OF the most brilliant affairs which has
been known IN Essex for q generation. Flowers were
brought from Nice, and suite Of temporary reccl-
tion-rooms were erected for the occasion.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-03-28
Society Shocked.
London Truth,

Society in large Southern seaport has
been shocked by the eopement of q young lady not
yet OF aye, who possesseS fair amount OF money,
with tran-car conductor who has left behind lnl
Vile aud several children The couple are reported y
scandal has arisen too In d Western county. The
elder daughter OF q country gentleman engaged
TO the owner Of an estate In the neighborhood-a
cellent match Ia every way. But week before the
wedding-day family friend arrived to break the
founding news that the bridegroom lad Just married.
her younger sister. who had been absent from home
for u iew weeks visiting friends.