davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-27
Zen Ger sriineH 5nirI.

9ubItn, %. September. Der U&ant=
3ipaIrdtb bOu Qtmertd uetmlrf beute nit Is
gtgfn 2 Sttmmsn ben 8oridiag, ota Spss
atat= Boli3eifeusr, pelde uom 2Or6lisutsuaut
Carl Spencer In 4nbstradt Der gsgsu fie er'
bobeneu OppOfttun srbsbltd re0u3trt wur0e,
su bssoblsu. Ser Rapor oetfiuOetr, baB
Patrid ggau, BEGibsut Der DSriid '4mert=
faniinen RattOudhtgn," et4e 6lbsl0spei4e
Geihidt babe, tn neIGsr CT bic 9altuus Des
Dinnt3tpaIratbss btutgte.
&orf, 26. SsptemUsr.-Sl Der beuttgen
giBuug bss bt'iigsu Stabtratbs uerugiaAte
elm Antrag, psIdsr bte gtaBua5ue ees
GGpors In 8e3ug auf bic 8erurt9uug brs
Ser3cq8 uou @biHburgb btltgte, etus btgjgs
8ebatte, unb idItsBlta purOe bsE 4ntrag
Suriid geSogeu, oQ stne iiberDiegsnbf Jt3brs
belt 0tr Staatpdtsr offsnbar gsgen oanieIbeu
mar. STE CUR Rattonaltfsupurtet 3e50rigeu
DlitgIts6sr iaugeu God save Ireland" al3
ite ua9 beenbstsr Steuns oas GOtsl oers
ifgfIfu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-27
sOFaIbertate aus EBafbinstcn.
eifrltt 2lnstl,aenbetten.-aRorspegfu8.

Baibtngtou, 28. Ssptember. - Sn
bsm Sabrssbsridte Der SauttGts SaB0EbR,
neldsr i'm nddfen QtOnat ferttg gefeEt
istn tpirb, i0q ber gIrt Der SerI0rguug Der
Stabt NIT gitIh gau3 beionbsre Aafmsrt'
amfeit gsIfenft nEroen.
- Die Dtfriits @omn1tfdre netgerteu
fd bsute pofttB, stneu lOuf aatbaren gtlla
81 begrabtgsu, tpsldsr 3u stuer 9elobnBa
BON $50 uerHrtbeiIt mOr5eu mar, neil sr
etne SIetiGlinge bet fidb gftrGgen bate. 3us
glstG gtildrtgn iie, Gem lluinge bee bgtuIs
liAtu Eraaens bon 2Bnfisn muIie inter
aues umfdnosH gtu @nOe gsmadt meroen.
- Die &0mmiIiGre benaGrt6ttgteu ots
DGIui5sSnau sleftriide 2tdt 6omp.," bag
bic art ibrer Belgudtuug Der BeuuipIoauta'
4unue 1tGt bsIrtrrtgF, uub 0aB oteie 0eI'
Enlb an 30. b. 8i., tpte c0utrattltd ugsbes
ouugen, nuib0reu miiiie. Bon eiuer meite=
ren GeIcuGtuug Der aeHauntGn uuo an6srer
StrGBen burd bic &0mpagnte t61ne ii6ers
bGupt uur bic 91eoe istu, rpeun iie utdlt nebr
tOfie, els bic @aSbsIenatuHg Hn0 Ooraus'
geitBt, beB nod oeriGie6ens anoere BeoEns
gErgeu eTfillt prEUsu.
- 2ilp Senibap nabm geieru Gbeub In
teIbfm0rberii9er abfdlt eiue DOlte Qdu6ds
nrm 3u iit; stu Bolt3ifl erfubr tubefsn red1t-
Setttg bas @ei6ebene, uuO Die 9ebensmiiJe
btfirost f4 isbt nnBer @sfahr.
Samusl Spperh hstmer, pel1sr am
Samf1na absnb In m0rberiidsr 4bfdt auf
DloIes Giu3bstmsr gaidOifeu habsu fol-, 0sr'
sidtste bsute TIM Bolt3stesrtdlte auf Elm
8OronHOr uuo puEts gsgeu $500 9argaaft
sntIaisn.
- Scr 8tdtsr g8gtte purbe Beute i'm
&abeaS Corpus Serfabren Dou Sames
Sbugrue mn Qusltsieruug ietueS 5obnss
uGtgeiudt, DtIdler, obalet6 mtnosrjdbrig,
in bte 8unbe5 Rartus eingsrsibt norotu
ietn iou.
- Ger r@a'btnqtonsr S6iBeu0ergtu"
ffeuerte 8ur uuterfiiBuug Der Rauute oss
eimorbetsu BOIjjtfsn 6onlsr 500 bet.-
Ils gRabIrtdier iiir bic i'm Ilouot Sftcber
abjubaItsnee Beautsunlbl mur0snfoIgeube
Setrsn eruarut: @. NIoB, RdrI G5el, g.
s. 8tbIsr, gB. Rod uuo Rarl 5hrotb.
- auF irinsr nifsnidaftItbeu Eour bird
bic Ssr, g9uaten III Or. Grtsbrid Sa9er,
0sbrer bsr &dsrbaumifeuihaft au oec lluts
OCrItat az Gale q. 9. (wtl4er BON istuer
llrtUsrftdt und &usrifa gahttt uurSs,
nm Stu5isu itber ben IdsrbaH, Betubau,
ttE 8orlfuItur uu6 bie BluncH3u9t tn Ols.
lem 2arbs 30 mahsu), bier eingetrofieu. @r
logtrt In DiepeI's S0tel. uuA &c i1gtut tim
bisr QaH3 btiCBbers 3I qefallsn, iuuaI sr
bcu Setteu bes gBaibtBgtOueC 8eutiGtbums
bic lrtuutUdle 4uirabMe ftubet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-27
Gin unidulNia gingePerfetttr tntIafien

2DnbOu, 26. 5sptsmbsr.-9 Ser Srldu=
Der atlmartiu, pslfer UOr etutger 3ett gu
IebsHslGugItbsr Saft berurtbstlt nuroe, tii
nuf @ruao Der pou 4msrtfo eingelaufensu
Niftupits nuf frsieu SUB gsisBt uOrbsu. =
8ttauntlid bat stu gspifier Garbsp, Der tn
giaIbeu, Raf, farb, auf ietuem Eobteu=
bette nngegsbeu, baB er uno ut6t RiImarttH
ss mar, mtldlsr bte Worbtbat ausFibrte, fir
peIdle gEtterer berurtbetlt murbe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-27

Sc tft mirtlid mabr, Gtdts fomut Or.
RuG'8 .6ufsuzS Sprrp" gleid, e. btlft isoess
nal, mo sr ioGte in tetGem 6auis fableI.
Greis 25 Gents bic Tlaide. (233)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-27
aaiier Biibsln1.
sptGatamaRrss,ln aesGn Deuamiter.

2oubnn, 26. Gsptbr. - Die 8R50rSsR
BADEN UCriddrfts 8olfdtemuBrsgelu 81 DO
osr nreeorbust, nm Die 2autuug Der 9puas
ntter, beren Gntunft bonn europdiIheu Self
IanOe etmartst ptrb, gu uerbdtsu. gugItiae
gsEeimboli3iftgu iiab ieSsm Danpfsr, mel
Gsr ben brtttifen RaHaI frsujt, 3ugetbeilt
uub becbadtsu nGle Bniingtsre auFs shdrf.
7e. alss 8spd9 tptro stRer fOrgidlttgeH
l1u+erTt-huun uufsrtnnrFRu
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-23
Anle.rlcan Jam.

The Blaine Republicans say
that he oughtto be elected because
he is such a representative Ameri-
can. .H9aF tsaaa2is'r
Is he2 1o :. ,ioaos
1sit American 10 be very loyal
and patriotic yetrefdBe to take up
youtgun when The enemy comss2
Ifso, Jimsa American. lihpu2
1sit American to use your po.
sition while Speaker Of the House
of Representatives 70 ,furtherythe
ends Of aCorrppt railway corpora
tion in which you are taking ,app
INTEREST," !, a ,sllo.,iW
IfsO, Jim'san American, M
Is it American TO dishonorably
obtain possession, Of letters that
contains proofs Of your guilt in d
matter under investigation blythe
Congress Of the United States and
refuse to return theln2 75,1s..s
If so, Jim's an, American. ,va
Isit American to attempt 70 bull
ly, insult aud brow .bpat the mem.
bers Of a COMMITTEES q Congress
who are investigating your conduct
as q public officer, in order 70 de.
feat that investigationf tligeg2
Jim is an American that other
Americans may initiate and land
i11tke penitentiary. Wasl Dtno.
rat x s err l9''liia'd to1
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-23
NOTIONS

The Pivot Corset at 81. This isa now
and good Corset. The best 80 cent Cor
set on the market. The Ruby Corset,
Balls Health Preserving CORSET at Sl.25
Is tile cheapest for the money made
Be sure you get the genuine as some
merchants are trying TO palm of on imt-
tation at rs cents. No reliable mercll-
ant can sell them atless than Sl.95,
Ladies' Misses and Chihrens Hose
in all grades Of the most fashionable
styles.
Hamburg, Swiss, Jaconet and Irish
Point Embfoideries Of beautiful patterns
and in endless variety.
AlllGte styles in Cotton, Lisle aud SILK
Gloves.
Plain, Plaid and Lace Stripe Nainsooks,
India Linens, Linen Lawns, Persian
Lawns, Spanish Lace Goods, Ia beauti.
tul novelty and other Dress GOODS, all
remarkably cheap.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-23
The Republican view.

New York Times.
Those Republicans who are sup.
porting Mr.. Cleveland feel amply
justified by tho fact that his elect.
ion would affordtthe best available
chance for securing what they
have been working for in their
own party for many years. They
feel, and have a right to, that in
supporting Mr.. Cleveland they are
true to the purposes of the Repub.
lican party, and more true to them
than they would be in supporting
MIR. Blaine, whose election would
defeat those purposes. These Re.
publicans are not a faction. They
are not striving for Office for them.
selves or for their favoriles. They
ask no Consideration in the mat.
ter of patronage. They make no
complaint that they have not been
consulted, or that they have been
ignored in the distribution Of pla.
ces. They seek now, as they have
sought for years, a reform Of the
Federal government which will, as
farand as fast as possible, abolish
patronage and leave the Offices to
be illedby those who can give the
best work to the government; that
is, TO the people who employ and
pay them. They are influenced
by no sudden whim or gust Of
passion, resentful or othsrwise.-
They are deliberately pursuing
ends which they have kept steadi.
ly in view for at least twelve years,
which they have laboted patiently
and faithfully to bring about
through the regular organization
Of their purity, and which they now
seek lhrough.othe means because
they are forced to conclude that
that organization is not only use
less but uthostile. iisJa "a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-23
TAaTsTlNY spRAKs.
Cleveland and Hendricks WIN
be Elected Next November.

49, f
Cleveland and Hendricks WIN
be Elected Next November.
New York Star Tamnahy organE
The Democratic National Con.I
yentionhas performed is whole
duty towards its constituents III
has noblyrespOnded o thee demands
Of the country that Governor cleye-
land should bethe man 70 lead the.
great Democratic party, together
with the Independent aud 0cnser;
yatiye element Of Che nation. 10
victory. The candidates, cleYe,
land and Hendricks, need no words
of praise from US, They are well
known, and they command thecon,
fdence and respect Of men Of all
parties, and viii receive the votes
Of men fall parties, OF course,
those who sought the pcplinaticn
for President " the hands of The
convention, but who failed 10 ob
tain what they de.ired, will feel
disappointed, and perhaps sore, but
they should submit to the decrae.of
the minority, and support the tick,
et nominated heartily y will be.
a bad year for such who may at.
tempt to oppose the popular will
now apthorilstively made known,
and be must be a bold man who
undertakes to thwart the demands
Of the people, We commend the
platform to the careful considera.
ton Of every voter in New York.
The candidates are excellent, the
platform is sound and everything
is pleased except those who will
vote the Blaine ticket. Now is
the time for work, The Democrats
should organize al once and make
a strong effort to give the electoral
vote Of Massachusetts, to Cleveland
and Hendricks, which we believe
can be done. aii
The New Hampshire delegates
did nobly in the convention. Col.
Kent voiced the sentiment Of the
Democracy Of his State when he
seconded the nomination Of Cleye.
land. We candidly and firmly be,
lieve that Cleveland and Hendricks
will be elected next November to
the Offices to which they have been
nominated, and the change that
will follow in the management Of
National affairs will rebound tothe
benefit Of all classes and all inter
ests. We have not time now TO
discuss the great issues which will
force themselves into theapproach.
ing canvass, bu. shall do SO when
occasion may require it. We con.
gratulate the Democratic party up.
on the ticket presented them, and
believe that the party will support
it with enthusiasm and vigor. Gov.
Cleveland is the man to root out
the corruption which has been
fostering ut Washington for ten
years, and which appears to per
meate every department Of the
national administration, Honesty
to the front, dishonesty to the
rear. 4 ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-23
A PITlFULTALK FROM Ex.
GOV. MOSES.
.IntSfyieM will South CafoiI-
mas Carpet B,lg CsoyefIl0rlIr
llie ChlcagO Hail.

tsome!imes, said the exl Cover.
nor with,a bitter smile, ,sIt would
have beenibeltet ior me i 1 had
gone TO Washington aud GOT d
clerkship. Pepplsssll me . thief
1 was Governor of South
Carolina in q corrupt iara, but I
fwantto say right nov that the
the bulk ofthe.slealing, the horris
bic crimesin nlegislalioni lhe awful
corruption and deliancecf dccency,
which run South Cardinals debtto
Is22,0Oo,Ooo was before ] came into
the goyernofship, ! had nothing
to do with scett and Parker and
JohnP Patterson aud their New York
man, Kimplon They were the
cnesthas piled this debt. ] used
70 buy niggersfo for 81 70 do anything
| wanted done when / was speaker
Of the Assembly, and | got the mo.
ney to dot with from this gang,
but how they were stealing was
never revealed to me. / wanted to
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-23
English Interest in American
e1 Politics. l3sd

The use Of the telegraphic cable
between this country and England,
and the rapid transit Of ocean
steamers, reducing the time be-
tween this country and Europe to
a little over six days, has had the
effect of awakening a much more
lively interest in American politics
on the part Of our English brethren
than has heretofore obtained. The
American presidential contest is
exciting the greatest interest in
England, and the personality and
availability ofthe different, Demo
cratic possibilities as opposed to
Blaine, have been under discussion
in wellinformsd circles there, and
the opinion freely expressed that
the Democratic nominee will be
the next president Of tho United
States. aa5
Irish membersof Parliament are
unable to understand the alleged
fondnesss Of Irishmsn for Mr.B Blaine
and fail to see upon what grounds
the Republicans can hope for any
strength from that quarter. These
members say that Mt. Blaine's ad.
intimidation Of the State Depart.
ment was anli.1rish beyond all pre-
cedent, and rilicale the idea Of
raising the issue in this country,
that Blaine il for tho Irishmen.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-23


are those devoted Is lunch and
dinner With the assistance of
Col. Daniel s. Lamont. his private
secretary, the Governor carefully
reviews allbills, aud ifa doubt or
an unwise provision appears heI
sends for the introducer of the bill
and points out the defect. Many
previous Governors did not taks
thisitro1ble, and thereby gave the.
maF Of ,hebiil a chance. They
vetoed without any warninsiwhet-
ever This work that has been
voluntarily assumed by Governor
Cleveland wasldOne in the time Of
Governor Cornell by three assist.
ants Of high legal ability When
the warm weather comes Governor
Cleveland is not ashamed to strip
for hisworkapd TO sit at bis desk
Iccatlessi while q throng Of visitors
lfle in and out of.the immense
chamber and cast sly glances at
"the great commonerl'
There isa softer side to Governor
Cleyeland's nature, which causes
him to temperjusti with mercy.
The greatest Of an Executives fit
ness for his place is the contest
that must come between what is
right on the one side aud the prop
or use Of the pardoning power on
the other. Testimony regarding
the.cases Of criminals isoften sent
to him in huge volumes, and yet il
receives his careful attention at
spare moments, which are, ofcourse
infreqnent during the session Of the
Legislature, By means Of this
thorough examination the Cover;
nor often learns more Of the. case
than even the District Attorney
who had it 10 charge. His sympa.
thy furthe unjgstly accused and
convicted has led to many annoy
ances. He listens to the prayers
and tears of friends who present,
but one side Of the case and who
almost invariably demand that he
shall give some assurance that be
will grant their request. He al,
ways has kind words for the petit,
tioners, but he will make no move.
ment till after the most thorough
examination. He sends to the
warden ofthe prison to learn Of
the conduct Of the prisoner who is
under discussion. A good report
has its effect upon his decision. In
whichever way that decision turns,
the reason therefor are given to the
public. They are not Withheld, as
has been the custom with almost
every one Of his predecessors.
The executive mansion was pur.
chased by the State ten years ago.
1t stands on the brow of a hill to
the south of the capitol, and it has
been occupied successfully by Gov
ernorssTilden, Robinson, Cornell,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-23

Tho Democratic platformis por-
to Republicans. They are
pOrplOxsd to know how we could
makooar position 80 plain when
they bunglsd theirs 50 ieaLfally. I
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-23
SHOES.

Westill keep our regular line Of La
dies, Misses and childrens' Custom
made Shoes, each pair Of which we
guarantee to give satisfaction. We also
handlea full line Of John Mundell &
Co.'S asoLAR TIPp SHOES for Child
rem, which are positiyelythe best shoes
made. Weare aware that To claim such
q superiority, in 50 large q country,where
80 many shoes are made, may seem pre-
sumptious, but in no case where the tri.
alias been made have We failed TO sub
stantiate our assertions.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-23
The independents Made Exs
4. eeedInglyl Happy. Ilis.

The independents Made Exc
8 ceedlngly Happy. liis,
Evening Post, Independent Rep
The nomination Of Gov, Cleye.
land BY the Democratic Convention
makes the way perfectly plain and
simple for all friends of good COY,
ernment who are for any reason
dissatisfied with Che Republican
candidate. This time the demos
Gratis have made no,mistake,
Ifcleyslapd had 20 other claim
to the confidence and support Of
those TO whom parties aresimply q
means Of promoting the national
welfare, he would have a strong
one in the character Of the oppose
tion he encountered in the Com
yention. AS Gen, Bragg finely
andlhappilY said in secohding his
nomination. ave loVe9him most
Of all forithe en6mieshohas made.',
The hostility Of Tammahy yaand
Butler, andin faOtOt whatever Is
basestand mOstdemagoglc in his
own party, is of itselfs tribate of
which any publiCman might we'll
9'7ls2e -saaetaat
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-23

When Arthur's cabinet joins the
bolters so early in the fray whore
will the ranks and iile be when the
NOvemberreturns come inP
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-23

III our Republican friends are
really so perplexed 10 interpreting
our platform as they protend,r just
let them read between the lines
aud they win see administrative
reform and victory shining in lee
tors o. gold, e 'S's''e ~ 'e'F
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-23
NEens, shoels.

We have a large line Of Mems, Shoes
at s1.5O, Sl.75, 500 Se.95, $3.50, $780,,
$3.50, S4,0O and $500.
We can safely guarantee satisfaction
on every pair Of Shoes you buy Of us.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-23

The idea of'haying a revenue ex,
clusiyely for public purposes is
very CALLING 10 the eRcpHblican
leaders whohayo been in the habit
ofappropriating revenues TO pti'
vate purposes 'i x y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-23

The hila,iousl Republicans are
awfully delighted with cleyeland's
nomination, but fearfully cross be,
cause the Democrats didn't put the
word ''onlyp in the tariil plank
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-23
DRY GOODS.

Splendid allElinen, warranted fast col
Or Red Table Damask at 50, 80 and 70 9.
Cinghams in Staple and Fancy pat
terms.
A nice assortment Of Lawns at 81 cts.
A Abeautiiul line Of Foulards
BIeached and Brown Muslinsat lowest
market prices.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-23

Afnllline Of black and colored Cash.
mores Nuns vcilings and other popular
. and pretty goods at LOWER PRICES
than ever before.
You will certainly find 1t TO your in.
terest to examine these goods before
buying elsewhere.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-14
ABUSING THE WRONG PAR.
TIES.

The abuse now being heaped up
on Roscoe Conkllng, of New York
comes from class Of men who are
more responsible for the defeat OF
the party than Conkling. The
blame of defeat does not rest OH
Conkling, but upon the short-sight-
cd, rrow-n;nded, vindictive men
who kicked him out Of the party.
Had that spirit prevailed in olden
times, David after his victory over
Goliath, would have been banished
by his fellows, and Wellington
stripped Of his uniform after his
work at Waterloo.
1t has been this policy of the
Republican party of late years to
hound every man to his death, who
rises head above hi. fellows.
The workers in the party have
been Systematically shelved, and
the old hasbens, dudes, drones and
kickers have been given all the pat.
ronage there was to distribute.
Men naturally got tired Of work
ing for party that had nothing
but kicks and snubs to give in re-
turn, and there were thousands of
other men beside Conkling who
had devoted time, money and tai
ent to the service of Republican
ism, only to be repaid With dirt.
Where there is no reward for feal-
ty and honest political effort, there
is precious little work. This de-
feat ought to teach the party les
son, which will be of profit to il,
when it comes into power again.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-14
GOOD WORDS FROM THE
AONTH.

Among the resolutions adopted
At 4 Democratic meeting recently in
Georgia was the following: Re
solved, That we will welcome the
day when there is no solid South
and no solid North, but solid I'm
ion, as it was eighty years ago; and
when all American citizens, white
and black, native and adopted, at
home and abroad, shall stand equal
before the Law, and be covered and
protected by our country's flag"
This sounds a good deal better
than the report of the raising Of
Confederate flag in the same State
When the South realizes the full
meaning of what a reconciliation
between the North aud Soutl
would bcin about, then an era of
Prosperity will follow ch as was
ever seen in the country before.
The old camp fires Of the rebellion
have all died out. Here and there
one meets silly, chuckle headed
mock bravado fellows who pratt
about the "wah" and profess t.
have hopes of the time
when they may be able to
shoulder a gun and wade in
b'ood for the stars and bars, but
these men are not recognized as
anybody more than a few ole
corpses that somebody forgot t.
bury . quarter ola century ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-14

When Mr.. Blaine, from his study
in remote Augusta telegraphed the
country that he knew that he had
majority Of the legal votes in
New York, he wired lie.-Oak-
land Times.
We have heard of mailing lies
but this idea of stringing them to
2 wire il new.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-14

Now that the election is over
plblic interest in the Sharon d.
vOrce case will revive. Most pc, :
pc in this city, says the S. F. Ex-
change, have almost forgotten that
Sharon wore one of Judge Tyler's
socks around his waist, or that,
Sarah Althea buried one of Gen
eral Barnes shir9s under the pest
house, or that Judge Evans rung il
a fictitious baby on Mrs. Pleasance.
or that All XII put mysterious com
pounds into Nellie Brackets nurs-
ing-bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-14

1t is alleged by the New York
Herald that the Associated Press
agent in that city sent out false
election returns to confuse the pub
lie for the purpose of giving some
of the betting fraternity, who were
on the inside, an OPT ortunity to
reap rich harvest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-14

The Salvation Army people are
getting to be very military. Mrs
Mary Miller, a Hallelujah lassie in
Sac an ento, was laughed at by a
sinner in the congregation, and
grabbing him by the neck, she cast
him out of the door. There is now
order in her yicinity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-14

Cap. Lyons has been elected JUS
tice of the Peace in Oregon. Pretty
good for tenderfoot aspiring to be
a web faot.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-14

There was a tie vote in Elko
county, or the Assembly ticket, be-
tween PALMER and Byrne. A new
election has been ordered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-14

B is an unlucky initial in politics
this year. Witness, Blaine, Butler.
Budd, and Chris. Buckly. The
fltes decreed that they should all
be left. Stockton Mail.
To B or not to B was = great
question with these parties.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-14

The count in~New York still con-
tinues with no changes in the re-
suit. The outlook is favorable to
Cleveland.