davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
FlSLEf :
Washington, l0l; Seventeenth Street.
CONFIDENTIAL

lConadenti,l.l
My DEAR Nix. SPRINGER: have heard.
with y great deal %, en- gr,n. that you have
some doubts as 10 the tx ,,edielcy nf ADOPT
ing the report If the subcommittee, 10 sea,
DOnselly. Not to do this will, l know,
leave you open To The everest criticism and
give co'or OF truth to the reports which
Washbutn's friends have most unguardedl,
at fl rat. The impoItAnce of The matter,
rs II may develop, IN regard to the mex
election OF president, makes every democrat,
ANXIOUS tn see the state saved, now that We
can legally and properly DO 1t. to the democ.
racv The whole case is before our friends
IN New York, and, upon assurances which
l gathered from what you said to me-. |
have told them that the report could be
adopted and Donnelly would be seated at
once. | cannot believe that you Will now
fail to make this good. Among the hun
dreds OF letters which come to me there is
not one 10 which the matter has not been
urged to completion, when there has been
any mentlOB OF il; and it is as much a mat.
tee Of general political interest as any OF
which they write to me. | am convinced
that neither You nor the democratic congress
Can afford to dlsappoint our friends in this
matter. AID presumed to know, and dn
know, how much weight ought to be given
to the paid democratic de,ractors of Dom
nelly and to The mercenary qnns;.icmocrats.
defenders of Wa-hburD's bribery. II is
not enough that Washburp should b. de-
prived OF his seat, but III, t he wishes OF
the voters. as legally expressed, should re
regarded and indicated, and they demand
that the + chosen representative should he
seated. To send thu matter back to the
now would be only 10 invite the in
of a large sum Of radical money
10 be expended tiere. and this would be
lone without stint. The worst elements ni
he party would he put 10 work then, and
result would be DISASTROUS to us. TIE
high character of the members of the sub
too. would seem TO be impunged
should the report fail nf unanimous adnp.
ton by be democra's, and I trust tina, such
IA mol, the case. Pardon whist nay sem
like Interference in this matter. still hold
the closest and most cnnfi ientini rela, .ons
70 those y 10 are. perbaps, p4rsona,ly m,s,
be affected by our de, tsiOn 10 this mat.
ter; and I speak 10 that cap ,city when I
write this, aud urge upon gu prompt and
decisive action in this vital matter. and I
may add that II reAchts further even than I
have tn,imated. and viii, bo,h immedis,el,
and remotely. sffect "a sll hetnud which
leave To add. that 1t still seems tncred nj.
teDtions 10 cary out the wishes OF gu,
friends in this matter 5
sm. With sincere respect. truly vcurs,
HENRY H FINLEY
Washington. March s
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
MUSICAL ART SCHOOL.
Ger. Douglas Ave-. aud 9TH a..
MRS. s. l.. wHITNEY.....pri, c,,,,
Ftnno. Organ, Vocal and Harmonv
LESSONS GIVEN.

Instrumental and Vocal. each, per quarter, sI2.
Harmony. soo
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08

ALEXANDER HUGHES. Chairman.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
A FINE THING FOR THE TEETH.

Washington. March 6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-21
A CARD.

EDITOR APPEAL: Resp-ct for myself requires
ply published on the 17th instant, and circu-
ated EXTENSIVELY Throughout the State. l d.,
most emphaically reatiirln and assert that the
Attorney General did at the meeting If the
only concur in the report i'll controversy,
nut did also authorize the other m-m-
hers Of the Board to Sd state publicly
The facts in regard to the matter are briefly
these: The report referred to was written III
the office Of the Attorney General with his
concurrence and participation. II was his
report to the Board Of Examiners, not that If
either of the other members. His only objec
ton to signing it was that the Board sit
ting in some measure in Judgment upon him
self as we'll as the State Treasurer and from
motives of delicacy he thought. it best and
proper that it should appear as the report of
the other members. He was distinctly re-
quested to note and append to the report any
objection he might have to it. He said he
had none. This statement can, and will, if
necessary, be substantiated by the affidavits
of two disinterested parties.
JOHN Fl. K1NKRAD,
Chairman Board of Examiners.
Carson, Nevada. August 20, 1880.
Having read very carefully the above state
ment OF Governor Kinksad / unhesitatingly
confirm in every respect The facts therein Set
forth. JASPER BABcoCK,
Member Board of Examiners.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-21
AN INVENTORS TROUBLES

Ed. APPEAL: Sumo time ago you published
| an item relative to an invention of mine which
| materially streng, hened the tibers of ropes,
clothes, etc. have been considerably an
noyed with letters since then from various
parts of the coast from men who are anxious t"
me that my patent is an infringement upon
theirs. Now will simply state that at pres
ent my patent is not for sale and as for men
who threaten to fight my patent rights in the
courts, can simply say that do not care a
snap of my finger for any SUCH am sorry
that when mentioning what my invention was
capable of doing You moderated some of the
details and exaggerated others. l do not
think that the ropes l sa,urate in my com,
pound would be useful in building bridges
when the ropes were made to take the place
of iron as the rope, FIBER, no matter how strong,
would In time suecnmb to the action of the
weather and be rendered useless do claim,
however, that for temporary purposes, such
AS hosting stones to place in buildings, etc,
"A cord An eighth of inch in diameter will
answer the purpose Of rope of two inches
can also make an ordinary cotton shirt imper-
vious to bullet, provided the shirt is not
washed, and have done SO. When have put
my patent on sure basis will explain more
IT this invention and give public exhibition
hope no one will bother ME with
letters. Yours truly, j. J1sBER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FORTUNE TELL1NG.--Madam Zols, .

FORTUNE TELLING Madam lola, for
tune teller whose reputation has become al
most as extensive as her illustrious teacher
Raschell, is now in Carson where she will
spend few weeks for the purpose of re-
vsaling the mysteries Of the fHtrue. /. She d.
vines events to come of in stocks, gambling,
and love affairs, and reads the trend of futu-
rity, either by cards or the lines of the hand.
Her Palmistry is beyond compare Apply at
room B, White House, Fee 81
BENroNs STAGE. and after May 28th
Benton's stage for Lake Tahoe will leave daily
At 10 4. NJ. until further notice.
]. NJ BENTON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-21

A fine assortment Of fresh California fruit
Don't fail to see the grapes and cantelopes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-21
PACIFIC COAST.

Insurauee Iossea-Strihe I'm Albion.
EUREKA, August 20.
A list of losses by various insurance
companies shows that no one company snf-
fers TO the extent Of over $15, 900 to 800
600 and few more than 5000.
An important development has been made
in the Albion mine. The ore body is in
that portion of the mine about VIII ich there
is no dispute with the Richmond Company
Almost a tampedc-Rinxlnx the BoedIe
DO Younx's Murderer.
SAN Francisco, August 90
Quinn levies an assessment of twenty five
cents per share.
D. w. Tlllinghast, we'll known capitalist,
and formerly manager of the Bank of British
CoIumbia, died suddenly to-day at Saacelito
For the last nrn.h the jute factory in Oak,
land has been under strict quarantine owing
to the existenes of smallpox among the Chi
nese employees, some seven or eight hundred
in number. Today the inmates attempted
to break out by force, when the four police
men in constant attendance resisted, and an
additional force was sent to their assistance,
with instructions to shoot any one attempting
to break out. There is great excitement.
Louis Donadieu, a French restaurant keep
er, on Bush street near kearny, was yester-
day swlnded out of 50 900 by two Of his
countrymen, whose real names are unknown,
hy a trick known as ringing the Doodle, by
means OF which they got possession Of his
grip sack containing the money and made of.
Judge freedom yesterday denied the motion
Of the defendant in the case of The People |
vs.. l. NJ. Kalloch, charged with the murder
If Charles De Young, the motion having been
made to quash and set aside the information. |
The defendant was given until Saturday to
plead.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-21

TIE two Cinnamon convicted in Justice
Cary Court Of selling liquor to Indians, we're
sentenced to twenty-five days each in the
county Jail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-21

J. Saffel made ths following score At the
2O0.yard target. yesterday, e, ,---..s,~~ 4.
'a 555b4.4 s s SAC
This il the biggeat yet. !, : - - ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-21
STOCKS.
MORNING BOARD.


... MORNING BOARD.
500 ,Ophir---l0a LOS,
800 Mexican--l6 log
$50 Gould and Curry-6s
$40 Beat aud Belchsr-13S
800 California; So
2S0, Savage IS
500 Con. Virginia---3 90
40 Chollar-4 DO
405 Potosi--3 %
$50 Hale and Norcross-6i
655 Crown Points 40
$40 Yellow Jacket 81
l745 Imperial-56o
20 .Kenluck--2 30
235 Alpha-Si
go Confdence-7a
$50. Belcher--4 To- .t a-.
485 Sierra Nevada--l74 II
80 Utah--123
700 Bullion--2 50
725 Exchequer--2 80
$50 Alta SO
20 Seq. Belcher-1l
$50 Overman-2 Is
800 Jnsrice-]30
1856 Union Cnn.-29 29f
22O Jnlia-9oc
$40 Benton--155
100 Challenge 55
395 Silver Hill 80
$50 Andes-2 45
1880 Scorpinn-2 As
100 Mackay-lOc
go Qninn-25c
1880 N. Y. Con.--35c
800 Occidental-1 40
600 Pail. Sheridan-30c
23O L dy Washington-35c
66o Caledonia-85c
$50 Solid Silver-6Oc
1850 Trojan-20c
$50 Golden GAZE 2 10
27O St Louis-l5c
100 Con Dorado-25c
ll5O North Bonanza-3Oc
EVENING BOARD.
loo Eureka Con IL
125 Northern Belie-l2
20 Grand Prize-1 80
200 Day-4Oc
400 General Thomss-25c
225 Belle Isle-75c
$50 Argenta-65c
400 Navajo-45c
20 Albion-1 O5
IS Walcs-3 O5
81 Mount Diablo-12i
$50 North Belle Isle-6Oc
leo East Mount Diablo-45c
$50 Bodie-5k
$50 Bechtel-1
l35 TIoga-1l
100 Belvidere-2 10
400 Booker-2Oc
600 Mono-3
30 Con. Pacific
1905 Goodshaw-95c
90 Tiptop--7
100 Bnl~er-2s
20 Jupiter %
600 University-26e
30 NoOnday-31O
$50 North Noonday-3
100 Double Standard-40c
90 Boston COM
200 Oro--2 So
$40 Addenda-75c
$50 Queen Beetle
eco Mammoth
s6O Martin White-S0e
EGO Snmmit-95
40 Mt. Potosi-40c
400 Paradise-40c
500 Champinn-4Oc
480 Black Hawk-20c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-21
CARY'S RETURN.
HE CASTS HIS LINES IN THE POLICE COURT ROOM
AND LANDS SOME ODD FIsH-HIs PIscAToR-
IAL LECTURE TO THE vAGs-THEY SING
AND MAKE MERRY IN JAIL.

Yesterday morning Judge Cary returned
from his extended fishing excursion in Hope
Valley, and once more took possession OF his
long deserted court room. His first official
act was to brush the cob"ebs off the old May
flower clock, aft er which he stepped into the
APPEAL Office and asked for send off on his
luck as fisherman.
"Just put it down at hundred day, and
you'll about hit the business.
"Wheres the fish2'l III s.....s<
"Gave 'em all away, gave email to the
poor people along the route.
"We've sort'er chopped on these big fish
stories where We don't happen to see any fish
Judge you don't even smell ishy."
Unable to corrupt the press the Judge
walked back to the court room to lash the I'M
fortunate malefactors who had accumulated
in his absence.
STRING OF vAaRANTs
Before him on long bench unrepresented
by counsel was string of seven fat and
greasy vagrants. Casting his line skillfully
into the pool, the Court landed 175 FOUNDER
named Jerry Flynn. aa "a
"Any explanation to maker said the
Court as he took the hook out of his gills.
The man wriggled about in his seat and f.
nally said he expected to get work in day or
so.
"What to do2'
Distribute influence for Bill Sharon"
"Put him in the basket.
The next man pulled out said if he could
get some nice easy j'b he was willing.
"What can you do?"
eff l could tend the canary for some small
family and
Sixty days"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-21
RAILROAD AND STAGE TRAVEL

RAILROAD AND STAGE TRAVEL
BY virginia and Truckee Railroad.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY MORNING.
J Morgan E Writer
j II Coulter Mrs McCone
Gen Hatch & family Mrs Gregg
LEFT BY SLEEPER LAST NIGHT.
1T Clark Ch.s Revnols
A T Hines Andrew FLASHER
b IF Moore II L Tickner L VT
by Carson and BOdie Stage Line.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY MORNING.
Miss II Berger F C Parker
VIM Plummer is Penfeld
Peter auckland :,
ARRIVED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Thos Vincent CT Reed
D Norten NJ Mcdonald
John Benson John O'Tools
ID F Moore H TegoDin
Chas Neal w n Ru ssell
WIN Walsh
ny Benson's 6lenbroOk Stage.
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
No Departures
ARRIVED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
G Meth ,t WI Ward 10. ..
II NJ Monk Mrs RuIison & 2 Oh
Mrs Dallas @ Anderson
J B Sudden
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-21

| DEBTS OF HoNoR.--A bet the world over is
considered debt of honor, and no gentle
man will ever refuse to pay one much less
wait to be asked for it. 1t is a curious cir
cumstance but nevertheless fact, that some
| men who will beat their tailor out of suit
Of clothes or their iandiady out of a months
rent, wilt chase man all over town to settle
lost bet. At base ball match on Sunday
last two men-or rather one man and q
caricature--m .de bet of s. OH the result of
the game, and put the money up in the hand
Of = third party. After che game, the loser
went to the stakeholder and got the money
under pretence of paying it to the winner.
Instead Of settling, however, he kept the coin
and the winner has since been unable to OBJ
tain a settlement. The unfortunate stake.
holder will therefore be compelled to settle.
The man who stole the coppers from the eyes
Of a corpse, now takes second place. About
year ago the late Judge Knox bet IS on
foot race, and hearing that he had won col
lected the money. Next day he called on the
man who had paid him, and handing back the
SO, remarked: MY man won by false de-
cision of the judges, your man came in first
and everybody says So" Look on that pic
ture and then on this.
FRANK MORROW Sheriff Tompkins, of Ne |
vada county, CAL, arrived yesterday morn
ing and on repairing to the county Jail, found
Frank Morrow, the prisoner arrested by
Sheriff Hill at Genoa on Tuesday last, Nor
row, who had been playing a strong game of
bluff on the Ormsby. officers, at once recog
nized Sheriff Tompkins, and laughingly said,
How do you do, Sheriff He also recog-
nzed w. S. Byrne. to whom he had declared
he day before that he never had been in
Moore's Flat in his life, and said, "Byrne,
ave you lively piping,otf yesterday; you
lidnt of course blame me for lying under the
Morrow took his recapture
n the jolliest way, and On leaving last night
or Nevada City. in custody of the Sheriff,
sas ~ good humored As if altering for pic. | !
nc He is held ON two charges, burglary in
1apa City, and the attempted robbery Of the
ate William Watt, of Grass Valley. Morrow :
young in years, having just turned thirty,
ut il old in crookedness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-21

Two boys were arrested yesterday for
robbing the money drawer of Keyser &
Elrod's hay yard.
The U. S. Circuit Court viii be in ses.
sion to-day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-21

WANTRD.--A furnished house with Eve
ooms. Apply at APPEAL Office TT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-21
FOR EIGN.
Father ManoSue . Bishop.

ROME. August 20.
At consistory to-day the Pope announc-
ed the following appointments: P. Manogue,
Virginia City, New, Bishop IN partibus. with
a future succession to Bishop O'Connell.
Grass Valley. California; Rev. Poritillo, Bish-
op IN partibus and Vicar Apostolic of Lower
California; James Laird Patterson, Bishop IN
Da1tibus .gs. ...- -.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-21
A QUEER FISH.

| AoUEER FISH.
The next man rose to plead his case
! "Your Honoa was not always wandereI
upon the face of Nature. l am not tramp
from necessity. love the fragrant flowers,
the purling brooks and the tender scents Of
new mown hay. My soul is fused with good
things of Nature and its elevating tendencies
carry me above the sordid considerations Of
Hold on, stow the descriptive and senti-
| mental Did you ever work p
q was once q painter-sn animal paint
err"
"Where was that z
Il used to stripe Government mules for
Coles circus-made zebras Of en-"
The officer required only a sign from the
Court to yank the wretch through the open
door.
THE COURT REELS OUT SOME WISDOM.
Here the Court leaned over his desk visibly
excited.
81 don't want any of this tri1ing. You
think because I've been off ON fish to Hope
Valley that TN sucker easily taken in. Let
me talk sense to you wretches. Hope Valley
is good enough to stop a week i'll but You
mustn't locate there. Hope won't pay rent,
buy grub or stand off the officers Of the law
You must quit loafin' and go to work. The
devil sets ON the banks OF the stream of Time
and fishes for such yahoos as you. He bates
his hook with faro, sunshine and rot-gut
whisky. You gamble all you make, You love
to lie in the sunshine and swill down brand
Of liqnor that fills the jsils. He yanks on,
such fish as you by the dozen and after he
lands you he leaves you on, the bank to rot. |
You simply float along the stream like drift |
wood. In this world you must head up |
stream, climb the cascades and catch your
own living. Now let me aay right here
that every tima scoop my landing net in
among you grudgeons I'll make trouble for
ali hands. Constable take this string over
20, the jail. 81, They're scaly, slippsry lot
md don't let one Of 'em slip through your
ingers."
VOCAL EXERCISES.
After the crowd were placed in limbo
n6Yg organized "A CtlOCort -tIOOp0 eIl0 sang
ome add songs descriptive of their wander
ngs over the country. Here il . fair
ample -, .1r ,.-s =. a..' ,..
We left New York with one consent,
To cross the raging continent; |
They fired US od the nj hit ex ress ~. |
Into . bowling wilderness.
But when they kicked us OF the train !
We always got ght back again .. s.. .
Chorus-Jerry, he the cal. II
And here is another s...t
Though not averburdeDed with virtue or piety, ,a-
We still hold place iu the Bel. ar.. Society.
While through the world without ever silver, :,
We've sill soft spot for greens. bacon and liver
Aud while in rags stl treuabls and shver, =
Well never forget to say thanks to the gver. .y
A woman once lived in the State Of Nebrask.,
For square meal Of cabbage made bold to ask her.
Said sh Mister man. you ,wOrA with propriety."
" Not while belong to the Be ga 3 Society
The men sang anatchea of songs like the
oove until midnight, and frequently the odd
y of the rhymes brought forth roars Of q
lighter from. the crowd listening without.
he tenor Of the tramps says he has been in II
il for vagraney. ever two hundred times.zI
Il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-21
Brow nsviife Destroyed.

ST LOUIS, August 20.
A dispatch from Corpus Christi, Texas,
says: It is reported that Brownsville, near
the month of the Rio Grande, was nearly
destroyed by fearful storm which pre-
vailed along the Texas coast on the l2Gh
and 18th instant, and that many lives W ere
Lot
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-21

Dtn. nHsHeE EIoPS Ax8Hm
BosroN, August 30.
1t is authoritatively announced that Ben.
Butler will stump Massachusetts, for Han
cock and English.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
IpREss DISPATCHES TO TIE MORNING ArPaA,.l
E ASTERN.

-O--
EAST Grin.
Working Up Sarah Bernhards's Boom.
.-. .s...' WASHINGTON, August 70.
Although the wardrobe of Sarah Bernhardt
has not yet arrived in this country, the 9"es-
sun If duties on her forsy-saven dresses has
.lreaJy been considered at the Treasury De.
oartm-nt Exemptions are made when the
.ltric Il costu mes arc brought over which are
Known to be a part Of the INSTRUMENTS of 9
- ayers protestant, but i'll the case Of Bern
ha,dt they are no more exempt from the
,.y,nent Of duty than those made for Ameri-
c.nsa vino visit Paris. aud reserve tho first
wearing until they reach this country.
Horrible Suietae.
CHEYENNE, August 20.
: A colored prostitute named Mille Davis
grew Respondent over the desertion of her
lover, last night, and saturated her dress with
kerosene and set it atire, with suicidal intent.
Her shrieks bryught assistance and the hsmes
were extingushed. She Was burned horribly
her breasts cracking open and her b"wels pro-
trudlny. The fesh un her limbs and arms
hung in shretls. She c,nnot live throughout
the might. In her semsibis m,,Henrs she Con-
stantlY walls her fate, and repeatedly excfaims:
IT'S all for the love Of nanr'
Will stnmp New York for Garfield
NEW York, August.
Nellie Holbrook, the actress, whe stnmped
California for Hayes in 1876, will stump New
York for Garfield and Arthur, making her |
tirst speech here in Chicktring Hall early in |
September, after which she Will speak in the |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-21

s WI FITS
TIC SP RIM S
TN r MINERAL ~ ATEES ~GW FE-~~-
ing from Swifte Spring. are Attaining, t-oPe!ar,
second 10 none iu the State
The Private Bath Houses
comfort and convenience Of the grests
TIVE FIG SWIMMING Bath.
10 capable Of accommodating SO people.
And has pi>in; 'Bo&rds Dressing Roems etc. attached
The waters are changed daily
Baths, 90 cents
. Board By the Day or Neal Meals a, all hosrr
H Free Bns Running 70 ami from she
Springs. day and night. ...r
Carson, July u, 1880
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-12
WHOLE NO. 17O3.

kened when adrift on the turbulent
sea of life without the safe anchorage
or home and home influences.
But the thought that we desire
especially to enforce is, that fathers
and mothers can not afford to relin-
quish any responsibility for the moral
and mental training of their children,
to either church or State. Let it nev-
er be forgotten that these, at best, are
only auxiiiaries to the home. And
let the home be organized and run
with special reference to the comfort
and culture of its members.
If this land is to be saved from the
blight of demagogism and commun-
ism,-if men are to be saved from de-
bauchery and degradation, it must be
through the efforts of the fathers and
mothers, and in the homes of the
people. There was deal Of wisdom
in Solomon's Injunction: Train up a
child in the way it should go, and
when he is old he will not depart
from it"