davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-23

the people for miles around Hooked e.
see the woman and her babies. Ths
husband is small thin, and his wiz
Istrong and healthy.
| NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Traces! RACES!
| ,<A1kssAA
| RACESs
THE FIRST MEETING UNDER rn'
AUSPICES OF THE
CARSON CITY JOCKEY ClUl
Organized June, 1881, will be Hsld at
TREADWAYS PARK,
CARSON CITY. NEVADA.
JULY FOURTH, 1881
W0 have secured Four First Class Races for this DAT
and a good days sport my be anticipated. Being ulAN
the .gement OF this Club is guarantee If hepak
driving and fair decisions.
First Race.
rRorrISa-2:4o cLAss-sEsr THREE IN Five, TO HAKsu1
PURSE $3.50.
First Horse-s5o Sec md Horse-s75; Third Horsetx
EntrAnc. IL per cent
Thomas De Vail names blue G. Douglas
Frank Dodl namej bay h. Honey Lake Chief
M c. Lake names sorrel h. Mugyns.
E. Downer nanc' sorrel h. by PRINTS.
T. Winston names cray mare Lady w.
Second Race.
rROTrINa HARNRss-sPgcIAL PURsE-Bxsr THREE ~ Hs1
svKE PsrAKEs 500. BEING 90 PER CENT ENrRAKE
$40
First Horse-sso; Second Horse-s30; Third Horse.SK
ENTRIES.
p, Circle names roam Tom.
Mr. Lee names Bald Hornet.
L. Winnie names Carson.
Third Race.
RUNNING MATCH RAcE-sNGLE ro1e1O
H Robinson bay h. lice Box.
J. Bradley names bay b. Ballot Box, Jr.
Fourth Race.
rRoTTINa--PoR NEVADA THREE YEAR oLDs, TO RARSuD'
pupsp sIOO RyrR ANcE PER CENT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-23
JULY FOURTH, 1881

W0 have secured Four First Class Races for this daI
and a good days sport may be anticipated Being u,AF
the .gement OF this Club is guarantee II hcaa
driving and fair decisions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

Mr.. Logan, of Illinois, offered a res
olutien for the election of Mr.. Davis
to the Office held by Mr.. Bayard.
AS was expected when the name of
the latter gentleman was called he
withheld his vote. saying "that he
had never obtained Office by his own
vote and would never retain it by
that vote," while the former remain
ed silent when his vote upon the res
0lution was called for. The result
was a majority of two for Mr.. Lo-
gan's resolution, followed by unan-
imous vote Of thanks to Mr.. Bayard
"for the impartiality he had display
ed in the administration efhis office"
This settlement of the vexed ques-
ton of the party bias of the person
next in order of succession to Presi-
dent Arthur may not appear to many
persons to be better one than was
supposed to have been made when
Mr.. Bayard was made President Of
the Senate, but it has the merit of
promising to be final. Mr.. DAVIS
will doubtless sustain in his high
position the character for moderation
which he has so long possessed, and
have the opportunity. from the pecu-
Jiar circumstances of his elevation,
freer from partisan bias than any
previous presiding officer of the SEN
ate for many years. His elevation
to a situation in which he is the heir
apparent to the Presidency, an effice
for which he has long been thought
to cherish an occult ambition, is an
other of those political surprises in
which the last few months have been
so fertile. Beaconsfield's remark
that sin politics what happens is the
Unexpected" finds of late so many
combinations that it seems destined
soon, in America at least, to attain
the rank of a truism. Balto. Sun,
Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

laughing. and the portly Senator
joined in the merriment. 1t was
evident that it was the happiest mo-
ment of his life. When Senators
Anthony and Bayard were appointed
to escort him to the chair the laugh
ter was resumed, for the former had
been the original Republican candi-
date for the same position, and the
latter had just vacated it. President
pro. tenn. Davis stepped out into the
aisle, comically stuck hisarms akimbO
to link them with the arms of his
escort, and laughed more heartily
than anyone in the chamber. Sena-
tor Bayard was the first to reach his
successor. He, too, was laughing
heartily as he walked down the aisle,
and when he reached Mr.. Davis and
congratulated him the Senators roar
ed and the spectators clapped theil
hands loudly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22
Vote the Republican Ticket.

Because its success will be the
downfall of the corrupt ring that has
made the ballot-box in Baltimore a
reproach to the State, that has caused
the accumulation of abuses upon
abuses in the conduct of the State
government, that has used our Pub
lie Works as engines for the execu-
ton of partizan plans and the oppres-
sion of the taxpayers.
Because its success will pave the
way for the Reform, which has al
ways been promised but never given
by the Democratic party, and will Sc
cure fair registration and an honest
election throughout the State.
Because the candidates are in every
way worthy of the ardent support of
the voters, being pledged to carry
out the principles of the Republi-
can party as laid down in its plat
form.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

The apathy which prevailed in
Ohio during the recent election is
strikingly illustrated by the fact tina t
about a hundred thousand voters
did not think it worth their while
to cast ballot. Ali precedent war;
ranted the assumption that this in
difference told far more heavily upon
the Republicans than on their oppo-
nents. 1t is nothing to their credit,
but it is fact that while the Demo-
Gratis march up to the polls without
regard to the state of the weather or
the Importance of the questions at is
sue. the Republicans, unless they are
deeply interested, are apt to stay
away. tits this circumstances which
enable the Democrats to gain a spor-
adic success IN off years, and it is
rather surprising than otherwise
that it did not enable them to carry
Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22
Strong Language from a Democrat.

DLIUuS AduS udS0 lIOlu d DOmVol dO.
In the Democratic meeting held at
Ellicott City two weeks ago, which
meeting placed full Independent
Democratic county ticket ir the field,
Judge Merrick said that it was
long time since he had taken an ac-
tive part in the local politics of the
State of Maryland, but a condition of
affairs existed which called on every
true Democrat to come forward and
redeem his State from tie corrupt
rule of those in power. The end of
all party organization was to have
the popular will impressed upon leg
islation. But when professional pol
iticians seek and gain place and
power simply for purposes of their
own, regardless of the principles of
the party and the good of the people,
loyalty to party is treason to the
State. True loyalty would redeem
the party. This was the object of the
meeting to-day. They were present
to thwart corrupt faction and to
repudiate boss dictation. What are
the facts? Why this assembly? Mr..
Merrick then read from the Demo-
cratic platform of 1879. Containing,
he said: "Haye those pledges been
kept, these promises redeemed? The
platform admitted that there were
needless offices; that there had been
exorbitant compensation to officers.
and that new registration Was
needed. The people voted for can
didates on these pledges. Have these
pledges been kept? The Legislature
met and at once divided into honest
Democrats, anxious to redeem these
pledges. and a ring combination
which ignored every promise" Mr..
Merrick then referred to the failure
to abolish the useless Offices of super
intendent of the telegraph line from
Baltimore to the House of Currec-
ton; the payment of one thousand
dollars per annum to Eugene Hig-
gins, secretary of the Senate, tor
recording less than dozen births and
marriages; 26 members of the en-
crossing committee, with 26 clerks,
each receiving $3.50 extra compen-
sation 7 chaplains in the House and
2 chaplains in the Senate. to do the
praying and pull them through.
Truly these men appear as saying:
"We preserve power by the extern
sion Of profigacy, and extend pro-
figacy to preserve poWer.n Mr..
Merrick charged that Eugene Hie-
gins, of Baltimore, had manipulated
the registration books of the 5th
district of Howard county, went to
Annapolis and was elected secretary
OF the Senate. "Are you willing.n
continued Mr.. Merrick. 'to share the
disgrace of the party? Maryland
once stood unstained, but now she
lies in the dust beside the prefiigates
of louisiana. South Carolina and
Florida"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

In Ohio the memory of Garfield
stimulated his friends to go to the
polls and secure victory over can
didate who had never apologized for
calling him a preiurer. We hail
these results as exceedingly crafty
ing to the Republicans of the whole
country. They should stimulate their
brethren in Maryland to vigorous
exertions at the polls in November.
Let US have the name of a Republl-
can in Garrett who would "sciatch"
the name of Republican from the
TICKET and SUBSTITUTE that of a malig
ner of Garfield.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22
Democratic Endorsement.

The Baltimore Tribune, the organ
Of the Ord Line Democrats, speaks in
the following complimentary terms
of Thomas Gorsuch, Esq, the Re-
publican nominee for Comptroller of
Maryland:
"The nomination of Mr.. Gorsuch
is perhaps as proper and as popular
as could have been made by the Re-
publican party. He has occupied
Several positions of responsibility
and trust, and in every instance he
has discharged his duty in an accept
able manner. In this case the office
has south the man and not the man
the Office. He is sure to receive the
united and hearty support of all his
party, and this fact, together with the
additional fact that thousands of
Democrats will not vote for Heating,
make it highly probable that he will
be the next Comptroller of Maryland.
1--WE would greatly prefer that the
Democrats had nominated a candi-
date deserving of the united support
of the party and Of election. This,
however. they have not done. IF,
in consequence of the rashness of the
State convention in forcing upon the
ticket against the earnest protest of
of our best citizens, an OBJ
jectionable candidate, Republican
should be elected, the responsibility
will rest upon those who forced Mfs
Heating before the people. We have
the comforting assurance that in Mr..
Gorsuch we will haye capable and
efficient public official"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

Mr.. Bayard's career as president
pro tempore of the Senate and heir.
apparent of the White House was so
brief as to be ludicrous. He stepped
up to the chair on Monday and STEP
ped down again on Thursday. His
private reflections on the folly of a
party's grabbing an Office to which it
has no right would be interesting
reading. Mr.. Bayard is nothing il
not dignified, and his summary ejec-
ton from the chair as an interloper
must have rasped his sensibilities
cruelly.-N. y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

Every Republican in Garrett coun-
ty should feel it his duty to do all he
can for the election of Mr.. Gorsuch,
the Republican nominee for Comp
troller. He is a man worthy the
support of every honest voter and if
the proper effort is put forth he will
be elected. Mr.. Heating cannot poll
the solid vote of his party and we
know Of many Democrats who will
vote for Mr.. Gorsuch. If you want
to break up Democratic ring rule in
this State vote for the Republican
nominee and induce your neighbor
to do the same.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

The rejected Tammany delegates
to the New York Democratic State
convention have issued an address to
the Democrats of that State, detailing
their grievances and protesting
against their exclusion as an unwar-
rantaole wrong, not only to their con-
stltuents but to the Democracy of
the whole country. The responcibiI-
lIy for their exclusion is laid upon
Hon. Samuel ]. Tilden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

In accordance with the programme
OF the Republican caucus of Wednes-
day, Mr.. David Davis, of Illinois, was
Thursday elected President pro tenn.
of the Senate to take the place of Mr..
Bayard. of Delaware. Under the
circumstances such action was per-
haps to be expected, though its speedy
contamination was surprise, and
While the substitution of Mr.. Davis.
who claims to be Independent, for a
Democrat pure and simple, may do
no very serious damage to the Dem.
ocratic party, the Republicans, hav-
ing the two Independents, Mr.. DAVIS
and Gen. Malone, to choose from.
Will no doubt claim credit to them
selves for selecting the former. The
Republicans having thirty-six votes,
including Gen. Malone, and the
democrats thirty-six, including Mr..
DAVIS, 1t was obvious that the Dem
ocratic incumbent of the Presidential
CHAIR could be ousted in either of
Two ways; by putting Mr.. Bayard
IN such position that his chivalric
sense of honor would not permit him
to vote, or by Offering Mr.. DAVIS
sufficient motive to decline to vote.
bolh situations were realized when
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

sented conspicuous reflection upon
eur boosted enterprise. But there iS
prospect at last that it will be COM
pleted some time. 1t has grown fif-
ty feet, or Whereabouts, In the last.
year. To-day the cry is on to York.
town, where accommodations are AL
ready at premium-ten dollars a
day, OF something like that.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22
Full though unofficial returns frou

Full though unofficial returns from
Ohio place Governor Fosters ma
jority at 24,O72, or 1000 more than in
1879. For an off year this is doing
pretty well. especially in view of the
fact that the campaign had been
singularly listless. and that the num-
Der of voters who stayed away from
the polls was unprecedentedly large.
But besides electing the Governor,
the Republicans have also secured
two-thirds of each house of the leg
islature and effectually block the
gerrymander that would inevitably
had occurred if the Democrats had
gotten in power.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

The more we look at the figures
from Ohio and Iowa, the more we
are impressed with the fact that the
Republican party is not disintegrat-
ipg at the rate the Democrats expect
ed. If the reaction they predicted
keeps on, it will be only question of
time when the Democratic majorities
will be absorbed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

In the Democratic party there is a
strong sentiment in favor of rotation
and a much stronger feeling against
third termers. This is Mr.. Keating's
third term and many Democrats who
love the time-honored principles of
that party will vote against him on
this ground.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

Rev. G. b. Ludwig, d native of
Chamberburg, Pa, and more recent
~ resident of Michigan, has pur-
chased the Oakland Democrat. We
heartily wish Mr.. Ludwig financial
success. If he should harmonic the
warning factions in his party in this
county he will have accomplished a
mighty work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

Mr.. Samuel johnson, Democratic
for the House of Delegates,
has declined to allow his name to be
used, and the County Committee has
substituted the name of VIM. D..
Hoye, of Oakland District. This
gives to Oakland district four of the
eight nominees on that ticket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22
ELOQUENT SPEAKERS
Don't Trade.

Democrats are at their old game of
trying to induce Republicans to trade.
Don't do it. We will undoubtedly
elect our entire ticket, and have moth
ing to gain and all to lose by trading.
Vote the whole ticket and you will
be happy when the election returns
come in. Don't trade,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

The attempt at holding Demo-
cratic Mass Meeting in Baltimore
last week to stir up some enthusiasm
in favor of Mr.. Heating was a COM
plete failure. The audience was
very small and there was noenthusi-
aSm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

Two years ago the Republicans
carried this county by an average
majority of one hundred and forty.
We can make it two hundred in
November if every Republican in
the county does his duty. Go to
work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

Every Union Soldier in the county
should vote the Republican ticket,
and more especially should they vote
for Hon. Geo. w. Wilson and Mr..
W. s. Pew, who faithfully served in
the Union army.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

The Democrats are demoralized
and have no hope of electing their
ticket. Now is the time for the Re-
puollcans to carry the county by 200
majority. You can do it if YOU will.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

The Wheeling Register consoles
itself in the hour Of general Demo
cratic demolition with this reflection
"All was not lost. The Democrats
elected Justice of the peace in
Ohio.U
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

The result of the Ohio and Iowa
elections does not seem to justify the
sanguine opinion of our Democratic
friends that the Republican party Is
going to pieces.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

The threelegislative district of Bal
timore city haye nominated full
straight Republican tickets, which it
Is claimed will poll the full party
vote.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22
REPUBLICANS !
r E M E MBER GARFIELD

Republican Meetings will be held
as follows:
NEW GERMANY, Friday, Oct.
28th, at P. M.
EVANSVILLE, Saturday, Oct.
Goth, at 2. M.
SELBYSPORT, Monday, Oct. 81, at
3P. M.
ACCIDENT, Tuesday, Nov. 1, at
p. M.
SANG RUN, Wednesday, Nov. 2,
at P. M.
BLOOMINGTON, Thursday, Nov.
3, at P. M.
S. J. YUTzY's, mo. 81 Friday,
NOV. 4, at 3 p. M.
ALTANfoNIn. aess.4.arsAays, Roy. c, at
Up. M.
OAKLAND, Monday, Nov. 7, at
7P. M.
ELOQUENT SPEAKERS
will address these meetings. Let all
whe can, attend these meetings, and
hear the issues of. the campaingn
ably discussed.
By order State Central Committee
Tor Garrett County.
H: w. COMBS,
Chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

"Sellero' Liver Pills" have been
the standard remedy for malaria.
LIVER complaint, costiyeness, etc, for
fifty years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

Iumors, erysipelas, mercurial dis
cases. scrofula, and general debility
cured by "Dr. Lindsey's Blood
Searcher.n
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08

A FEW DAYS ago Patrick Gardner
was chalg ged through the REPUBLICAN
with selling dirt from the streets to
different people and pocketing the mon
ey, 20 cents load. This was vehement
ly denied by Mr.. Gardner az the time
and Mr.. Lynch was referred to for proof
as to the correctness of his motives -
NOW however the tune has Hanged and
the boot is on the other leg Mr.. Gardner
not onl y admits that he sold the dirt as
he was charged Tut that he did so by
the order of Mr. Lynch, and that the
latter received tho largest share of the
money. Whatever Mr.. Gardner may
have said before, the receipt pro-
duced by Mr.. John Dunn given to him
by Mr.. Gardner for five dollars for dirt
delivered, shows that ne is telling the
truth now, and the evidence is very
convincing tl.at Mr. Gardner was or
dered by Mr.. Lynch to sell tao dirt to Mr.,
Dunn. 1t is cvd,l!t that investigation
Is needed not only as to tie little spec
uations charged gains i.e Street
Commissi oner, but the immoral con.
duct of certain officials is so tutrages
~ to bring disgrace ana diIcredi' npon
the city.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08

SENATOR JONES of Florida, has been
giving his views on the inability ques-
ton of the President, and his views
must be admitted are cleaned from ma
ture consideration of the subject. The
Senator is of the opinion that there can
at no time be two Presidents that
when the Vice President takes the office
Of President he ceases to be Vice Pre-
sident, and cannot preside over the Sen
ate, and that the office would as etiec-
t1ally devolve upon the V ice President
after he had assumed it rs if there were
no other President. In short, the Sena-
tor is of the belief that when the Vice
President assumes the duties of the
office of President under the plea of the
inability of the latter, there is no power
that could dispossess him Of the Office
until anothef President was elected to
take his place.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08

ACCoRDlSG TO A despatch from Long
Branch it seems that the President has
come to the conclusion that he has too
many doctors; that three would be
sufficient, and that only doctors Bliss,
Aguew and Hamilton should be re-
taiue4l in his case. DR.. Bliss is said to
have demonstrated, but the President
and his noble little wife were ineXora-
bic, but that it was agreed that all
should accompany the President to
Long Branch, after which their services
would cease. The Baltimore Sun says
that only the injury feared which would
result to the dismissed doctors, would
change this determination of the Presi-
dent. This determination of the Presi-
dent will strike a popular cord in the
public feeling, for it has been the com.
mon opinion of the people that he has
b zen too much doctored.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08

WHEN THE PRESIDENT was being
borne gently away from the White
House, he was not so sick as to forget
those who remained and who assembled
on the portico to see him start. There
were the servants, white and black,
from the one in general charge down to
the boot black, but as the President was
about to be moved away he found
strength sufficient to raise his hand and
wave them all an atfectonate adieu.
No wonder such man, ike the great
Washington lives in the hearts of his
Countrvmrn.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08

The DEMOCRATIC State Committee
Of New York met yesterday and passed
resolutions Of disgust for the attempted
assassination of the President, sympa-
thy for the President and his family,
and expressed hope that he would
live to serve out his term of Office. This
means that the Democrats of New York
would rather have Garfield sick for
President than any body-else in good
health.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08
uOTICns.

~ hereby Eive notice that shall apply,
to the Honorable the Judges Of the Court OF
General Sessions of the Peace and jail De-
livery OF the State of Delaware, In and Tor
New Castle county, on Monday, the 18th day
Of September. A. D., 1881, being the first day
of the September term of said court. for II,
cense to keep store at the Northeast
corner Of Seventh avenue and Brown street,
in the Eleventh Ward of the city of Wil-
mington, New CASTLE county, state OF Dela
ware, and to sell ntosicating liquors in guam
titles not less than one qua !, not TO be drank
IN the premises. and the following respecta-
BILE ci izens, residents OF the SAID ward, re-
commend the said application to wit
Robert (,o,tiuyham, Geo. Il, Meredith,
While f. Davis, Francis duncan,
Howard G. Crofert, John Hilton,
WIN. Happerty, Peter H. Miller.
Philip Lynch. ihomas herhah'
Hugh Johnson, John Little,
VIM Meredith, lim HouStant
lanes duncan, James McNally,
Arthur duncan, Daniel Hally,
p. Magarity, Mike Dunn
Isaac :. Stoops, Patrick Smith,
Geo. H. Chadwick, Robert Lntch.
sent8.3tt PATRICK HI NEY,
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08

THE MORNING Freie Presse thinks
that if Specht n SPAIN had advertised
their application tor saloon license in
the REPUBLICAN instead of the Freie
presse we wo aid not have criticised it,
whether Hon. 7. +. Bavard or some
other 7. F. Bayard had signed it. The
presse is mistaken, We only call
ed attention to the fact that the sigma
ture OF T. +. Bayard to Specht and
SPAIN application is illegal and may
result in the application being re
i-cted. As this is all the objection our
German cotemporary takes to our ar
ticle we may reasonably conclude that
we are correct in our criticism, and the
only objection 10 that we found out that
Ne. Bayard was an illegal signer. Our
ueighbor must not think either tn at we
do not and cannot read considerable of
what he publishes. We rather like TO
look over the Presse at times. 1t Is as
good as tonic.