davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-27

enemies of good order. He and Wade
Hampton are cheek by jowl, as Wade Hamp-
ton and Caleb Gushing were at what our SEN
ator Nye used to style &C The Mum Conven-
ton" at Philadelphia. After his Inaugural
ton it was with unseemly haste that he pro-
NOTED the ousting of Governor Packard who
received fifteen hundred more votes than he
did in Louisiana. Now he puts the brand of
humiliation upon every holder of Federal
Office by declaring him, in effect, foreigner
and an interloper in the politics of the vari-
Gus States-rightly debarred from taking any
part in State affairs because he, the said in
cumbent, is a Federal ally. This, as we think,
caps the climax of Presidential reassertion
of the sacredness of State Rights. 1t says,
in effect, that man who, in any degree rep
resents the National Government has no
right to participate in the politics of his state.
We believe this to be flat heresv. Concern
ing the Ohio Campaign, we quote as follows
from the letter herein before alluded to:
Had Hayes resigned or abandoned his pre-
teutions to the Presidency during the pen
dency of his case before the Commission, and
permitted Tilden to be inaugurated, the Re-
publican party of Ohio would not only have
seated in Office their Gubernatorial candidate,
but would have secured a majority in the
next Legislature and sent Stanley Matthews
to the United States Senate Hayes had the
segacity to see this; but $50, 900 year for
four years was too dazzling a prize for his
greed. He promised everything to the South
that was expected of Tilden. His party
partly acquiesced in this, but never dreamed
he would attempt to carry it out in good faith
after his Inauguration. 1t is doubtful wheth-
er Hayes himself contemplated being drawn
into the deep water he now finds himself in;
for there are few: very few, of his former
Radical Republican friends left to do him
homage, save those place seekers who in their
resolutions proclaim confidence in his honesty
of purpose, but in private curse his policy.
They say he is travelling around the country
seeking homage from the men
who bitterly denounce the party
that placed him in power. They com
pare him to a man who has the audacity to
fawn at the feet of those who spurn and des-
pise his family. Not few influential Repub-
hcans, in conversation with their party
friends, are outspoken in the belief, forced
upon them by Hayes's own conduct, that his
election was fraud-that he went back on
his Republican friends of the South as Henry
H. did ON his servants who murdered Beckett
in the interest of their king, by afterward
seeking the tomb of that celebrated prelate
and presenting his bare shoulders to the
lashes of his old enemys friends by way of
penance for the wrong he had committed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-27

As to the value of name the Reveille of
Sept. "a deposes as follows: Pending the call
ing to order of the regular Sunday afternoon
prayer meeting of the Sazerac Lying Club
yesterday, number of the members engaged
in an informal discussion on county fairs.
The point sought to be made by the member
who started the thing was that these institu-
tions are wrongly named; that instead of be-
ing designated fairs they should be called
turf meetings, which would be calling things
by their right names, whereat the member
known as ''The Philosopher" spoke as follows:
''Thats all right enough, but if these fairs
were called horse races instead of county fairs,
how in thunder could the church members
get to hold watches on the horses4" Before
anybody present could reply the Presidents
gavel fell and the regular meeting was called
to order
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-27

New York, September 25.-Two seamen in
the Quarantine hospital have died from yell
low fever.
The syndicate has made arrangements to
meet the call for 500, DOC, 900 gold by Secre-
tary Sherman.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, September 25.-Three
thousand miners of the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Coal Company have accepted an offer
of ten per cent. advance, and will resume
work tomorrow
New York, September 25.-The Graphic
publishes this: AS we go to press the failure
of Rufus Hatch, the well known stock broker,
is announced ON the street. He says he will
pay one hundred cents OH the dollar
Harrisburg, Pa, September 25.-Ander-
son Shifiett, for the murder of David G.
Lawson, was executed here to-day The rope
broke the first time, and second attempt
had to be made. Shifiett proclaimed his in
nocence in dying statement and on the
scaffold. The scene was affecting in the ex-
IRENE.
Little Rock, Ark, September 25-Inter-
nal Revenue Collector Henry has ctptured
two illicit distilleries in the moutains west of
the Hot Springs.
Fernandina, Fla, September 25.-Three
deaths and twenty new cases occurred to-day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-27
THE NEW YORK REPUBLICAN CON.
vENTION.

By dispatches to the Storey county papers
of last evening we learn that the New York
Republican State Conventioni met yesterday
at Rochester. Mr.. A. B. Cornell called the
Convention together in his capacity of Chair
man of the State Central Committee. Con-
gresham Plat was chosen temporary Chair
man. Inasmuch as he is a warm friend of
Conkling, and whereas the Evening Post
abuses him we are quite sure that his open
ing speech must have been very sound piece
of straight Republican talk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-27

Concerning the recent shooting ARRAY be-
tween Pierce and Hayes at Tuscarora, the
Rerieac of that place says: A perfect volley
of shots were fired in such rapid succession
that many supposed them to be fire crackers
Six shots struck Pierce four of which pro-
duced flesh wounds in the legs. Only two of
the wounds are serious, and they are in the
region of the left hip. Hayes's injuries are
not serious, though he was shot twice One
took effect in the front part of the thigh, and
the other in the hip, lodging about the thigh
bone. Different accounts of the ARRAY are
given. One says Hayes was acting in self
defense, the other that he fired first man
named Davidson, probably Rue Davidson,
formerly resident of this place, also figured
in the fracas. Pierce, Hayes and Davidson
were arrested and their examination set for
today
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-27

The Central Pacific Railroad Company are
likely to have their hands full of law suit
for damages growing out of the following case
as represented by the Silver State of Tuesday
S. c. McCarley, who says he has been mining
at Eureka and now on his way to Virginia,
remained over here yesterday to bring suit
against the Central Pacific Railroad Company
He alleges that he paid his fare from Palisade
and arrived here Sunday. On the evening of
that day he got on the emigrant train, with
the intention of going to Reno. The conduc-
tor came around before the train got under
full Roadway and pitched him off the cars
without asking him for ticket His partner,
fearing that he was hurt jumped off also, and
is here with him. We believe A. w. Fisk
has been engaged to bring suit for damages
against the company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-27
QUICKSILVER AT LAST.

Under this head the Reno journal of yes
| terday exultantly says: eve have frequently
mentioned the quicksilver mines near Steam
boat, noting what has been done in the way
of developing them and thus add home
made quicksilver to the long list of valuable
minerals found in our State. The present
proprietors, the Humbert Brothers, have
theoretically pushed operations, riding over
the multitudnous difficulties in the way, until
at last success crowns their labors The ma
chinery, after some delay, was put into oper-
alton, and yesterday morning at l o'clock
they were gratifed at seeing a bright stream
of silver flowing from the ore-being the first
Systematically produced in the State. 1t is
Immediately, and go into the business of pro-
ducing quicksilver as regular industry. The
cinnabar they are developing is well defined,
some six feet thick, and increasing in width
and quality as it is uncovered. In fact our
advices from the mines are as favorable as
could be asked by any. The Gmitless market
provided by the Comstock will take all that
the Nevada Quicksilver Mine can hope to
produce
A WOMAN KILLED FOR HER MONEY -The
Coso (Cal) News of Sept 10 relates the fol
lowing Again we are compelled to chronicle
a murder in Darwin, one of the most foul and
atrocious, and which will not reflect very IA
vorably upon the fame Of this place. Nancy
the murdered woman, who was
keeping lodgeing house here, is we'll known
in most every town in Nevada, Idaho and
California, and although leading a dissolute
life, she bore the reputation of being one of
the kindest and most liberal of women, allevi- |
ating distress by her means whenever an OPP |
oortunity offered, and giving from her own
to have about her person or secreted |
n her house quite large sum of money, and |
% obtain this booty was undoubtedly the in
,entive to the murder. The murder was
committed some time during the night of the
9th instant, but her dead body was not dis
covered until four o'clock the next morning
1t the latest accounts no clue had been OBJ
aimed to the perpetrator of the foul crime
The following is list of the officers of the
irand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias:
frand Chancellor, w. II. Davenport, of
Eureka; Grand Vice Chancellor, II. D. Gross,
f Virginia; Grand Prelate, A. E. Shannon,
f Austin; Grand Keeper of Records and
zeal, G. E. Laughton, of Carson; Grand
faster of Exchequer, Geo. Tufy, of Carson;
'resteas, J. T. Davis, of Reno; M. Holmes,
Carson, and A. Robertson of Battle Noun
ain; Supreme Representative for two years,
}. H. Mulcahy, of Gold Hill; Supreme Rep
to fill vacancy created bykthe res I
nation Of Rep. S. H. Goddard, S. W. Pow r
i of Virginia. r
Nye county has an estimated population of
900 and an assessment roll showing 81, O70,' I
10 of property. So the Courier says.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-27
PROPOSALS FOR ACID.

THE MISr OF THE UNITED STATES AT CARSON
Superintendent Office, September IL, 1877.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
- ceived by the undersigned until ~ o'clock noon on
MONDAY, OCTOBER LIST, 1877 from parties desiring to
furnish the Mint of the United States Carson with
Suphuric Acid, g. Beaume in such quantities as may be
required for the period of year from specified date
Proposals also contain bid for the Suphate of
Copper resulting the operations Of the Refinery
the same period.
All bids must be Endorsed Proposals to Supply the
United States Mint Carson, with Sulphuric Acid and
splstd JAMES CRAWFORD, Superintendent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-27

Nye county has an estimated population of
1900 and an assessment roll showing 81, O7O,'
600 of property So the Courier says.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-24

NEORrG AGE S.LE-Oefsult having been
lNl made in the condition of "A certain mort
gage executed by James W. Loug and Annie g.
Long. by j mes w. Long. her attorney in fact
to William NJ. Boomer Co., and Il. III Hinch-
man h Sons. dated the 18TH day of March, 1876
and recorded Apri 9th 1876, at O'Clock A. M, in
the Office of the Reelrier of Deeds for ChppeWa
county, Michigan. in lber one On OF mort cages on
page 528 and the interest or Will am NJ Boom
er Il Co. lone-balf Interest in said mOrtgage) was
duly ASA ned to George A. Terrence, Benjamin
III. Fletcher and Joseph Cristy, by said William
Al. Boomer 4 Co.. on the 18th day OF October
1876, whic', assignment was rec rded in said
cember 1876. at O'Clock p. M. IN liter two 2l of
mortgages. on page 209 by which power of sale
contained therein has become operative and nm
on which mortgage there Is claimed 10 be due
and unpaid at the date of this notice, the sum of
two hundred and seventy five 1925 00l do lars
also an attorney fee oil twenty-five 1925 0D dol
lars, cOvenanted for therein, AMI no suit or pro-
ctedines at law having been instituted to recover
any part tn reof; notice Ii hereby given that on
saturday, the 23d day Of une. lS77, at TWO
O'Clock p. NJ, the front door of the The court
house, III The vi lage If Sault ~te Name, Chip.
pewa county, Michigan, that being the place of
n. ldlng The circuit court n Chippewa county,
Michiean.) there will he sold ut public auction
to the highest bidder lie preInIs cescriu.d IN
SAID mortgage, or enough t' ga Isiy the amount
due on said mortgage, with legal COSTS, IO-wIt:
lot four ~, in section six ~, township forty-fve
t45l north, ot range two III east, being the land
81 uated on Hay Lake, i'm Chippewa county.
Michigan, and containing fiity-twO 52) acres of
land, more or less
Dated March "A, 1877
TORhENOF, CHRI-TY & CO.,
and +. III. HlNCrMAN & SONS.
HOPKINS Il DEvEREAUX, Mortg qgees
Att'ys Tor M0itgees. 37-i3t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-24

A Washington special says an applica-
ton was received at the Gead-letter office
quite recently from Mr.. Palmer Gardner,
of Burlington, Racine county. Wis.,, for a
letter mailed to him in 1885. This letter
contained certificate of deposit for 1869
issued by the Onondaga Bank, Syracuse,
N. Y. and was sent from there in OctO-
Der of the year mentioned by VIM. Gard
ner to his brother, Palmer Gardner, at
.'Detroit, Michigan Territory" Not be-
ing claimed at Detroit it was sent to the
dead letter office and thence back to the
postmaster at Syracuse, who being un-
able to find the sender returned it to the
dead-letter office again, where it lay un-
disturbed i'm the dusty files until the Gen.
tennial Exhibition. 1t was then convey
ed, with other curiosities of the dead-let-
ter Office. to Philadelphia, and there
CHANGED to be seen by an acquaintance of
Mr.. Gardner. who informed him of his
discovery, and thus, after the lapse of
more than forty years the letter reached
its destination. The postage on the let
ter when it was first mailed from SYRIA
cuse was twenty-five cents.-Detroit Tri-
bune.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-24
Chemistry has discovered at last what
Everybody wants.

Wooa-s Improved Hair Restorative
S unlike any other, and has no equal.
The Improved has new vegetable tonic
properties; restores grey hair to glossy,
natural color; restores faded, dry, harsh
and falling hair; restores, dresses, gives
vigor to the hair; restores hair to prema-
turely bald heads; removes dandruff, HUI
mors, scaly eruptions; removes Irritation.
itching and scaly dryness. No article
produces such wonderful effects. Try it
call for Woods Improved Hair Restora-
tive, and don't be put off aoith any other
article Sold by all druggists in this
place and dealers everywhere. Trade
supplied at manufacturers prices by c.
A. Cook & Co., Chicago, Sole Agents for
the United States and Canadas, and
til Wholesale Druggists. molly
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-24

NTOHTG AGE SALE ueiault ,ving been
wi mat.e in the cOn'ti' ions of certain hort
gage. (whereby the power tines Elm rontane to
sell has become lucrative executed bv Edward
a. Franks end Mary G.. Franks his wife, of rh..
village ana county 4 Mackinac. slate OF Nlchi-
gan, to I.rthe, ) TrOw bridge. IF the CITY OF d.
trolt. county of Wayne and stste at Mictigan,
dated the 18th day of October. A. n. eighteen
hunrred and seyenty-fve, and recorded
in the Office of the Register ot
Deeds for the county of Macknac, in
the state of Michigan, in Liber q of mortgages
on nagee $50 and = Il, upon which mortgage there
is claimed to be due, at the dare Ot this notice
the sum of seven hiI%dred and thirty. wa 79.IOO
dollars, (S732 $4,000, no suit or proceedings
at law having been instituted TO recover any part
thereof notice il therefore hereby given. that on
Tuesday. the fifteenth ,aS or Nav next at one
O'Clock the afternoon. shall sell at public
auction. to the highest bidder Csale to take plac.
at the front door Of the Machinac county rcuit
court house, in the village of Mackinacl. The
nremises contained IN such mortgage. Tor 81
much thereof as shall be necessary TO satisfy the
amount now due on such mortgage with ten per
cent. ints rest. and legal costs. together with an
attorney fee of forty s40 dollars covenanted
for theren.j that is to say. the following piece or
parcel of land situate on the Island of Macknac
in Nackinac county, Michigan. VIZ: Lots numb r
six t6i and seven (7l. of Edward A. Franks' sub
division OF the Mission House park. rpcOrded in
the Office of the Register of Decd for the county
of Mackinac, and state of Michigan
Dated Detroit. February - A ID 1871
LHTHER s. TROWBRIDGE
FRED T. SIBLEY. Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgagee 32-l3t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-24
A Runaway ScOundrel Turns up
With a Fortune.
Bradford PENN Cor. New York Sun.

Draf1Oru tTeDn.l OOr new lOIk GUN.
Twelve years ago E. G. Martin, of Bal
timore. came to the Pennsylvania oil re-
gions with $4,000 to buy coal land for
parties i'm Philadelphia. He went TO Pit
hole City. Instead of investing the
money that had been intrusted to him,
he run away with blonde named Estel-
IL Warren. She was the wife of bar
keeper. Martin left wife and six chill
DIR IN in Baltimore. No trace of the run
awavs could be found. The men whose
money Martin stole were three in num-
Der. composing the firm of j.. and W..
Harper g. Co. Only one of them, Will
liam Harper, survives. He was forced
into bankruptcy i'm 1873, and moved TO
Forest county. A few weeks ago he re-
ceived letter forwarded to him from
Philadelphia, addressed to j. and w.
Harper q Co. 1t was from the faithlesS
agent, Martin. He was then in San
Francisco, where the letter was dated.
He was ready and anxious to refund the
money he had stolen. with interest, on con
dition that 10 legal measures were taken
against him. Mr.. Harper started at once
for San Francisco.
He found Martin in most luxurious
quarters. The companion in his flight
was still with him, and met Mr.. Harper
resplendent in diamonds. He had en-
gagged in opening and developing mines
on royalty in that country.and was worth
S2,OO0,OO0. He paid Mr.. Harper $4,000.
He says be has provided for his fam
ily, and his wife and children are now in
England, that being Mrs. Martins native
country. Martin and his mistress intend
returning to Peru.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-24
REMARKABi e OCCURRENCE.
A Minnesota Lumbern,an after Being
Dead two Weeks Suddenly Comes
to Life.


to Life.
Special Telegram to the Intcr-Ocean.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, March ia
most remarkable occurrence has taken
place in this city. which rivals the res
surrection of Lazarus. About three
weeks ago Jonas Nelson. a lumberman,
while working i'm the woods Oh the Up
per Mississippi. was crushed beneath
falling tree, and after suffering several
days. died. His comrades placed his
body i'm arude pine box. and forwarded
it to friends in this city. 1t was over a
week before the body arrived. AT the
same time the weather was quite cold.
The remains were taken TO the residence
of John Peterson, where for two or three
days they were visited by friends. FL
nally one who had not yet seen the body
called. and after examining 1t for some
moments. exclaimed: "Why. Jonas is
not dead" Those who heard him were
astOnished at this remark. which seemed
Incredible; but nevertheless efforts were
made TO resuscitate the body by placing
it i'm bed and imparting warmth to IL.
After time color began TO show its Ii
i'm the cheeks, and shortly after his eyes
opened. The spectators were almost
Overpowereu with sense that they were
i'm the presence of an unseen power. FL
rially one asked the reviving man mel
son, arc you cold?" Without moving,
and fixing his eyes on his questioner, he
answered. YES" The eXertiOns 70 re-
store him were now edoubled, and his
condition since has been gradually i'm
proving. These are facts, that man
who has been apparently dead TWO weeks.
and must have been frozen in transit to
this city, has come back to life.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-24

The owl sometimes sitting sullen and
statue like on their mounds. Ihave not
seen their traduced rattle snake. He
may be in their holes. On and upward
still over the tumbling maze OF plain,
mound and hill. till at length one cries
out, Pixies Peak. / look out at the open
window, and there. far away across the
plain TO the southwest, he stands. his
head reaching to the clouds, grisly. ghost
like and alone. as though there We're none
other than himself. Antelope, wolves
and great herds of cattle. Mound and
hill tnmbling i'm volcanic confusion, here
the lava cinder and burnt quartz shows
Mainly as the clinkers in a blacksmiths
forge. On and up we GO, now rolling
along at lutte more rapid speed. till
the whole long mountain range heave
their heads i'm view, now Pixies Peak
rears his head on high as though he was
the patriarch of the numerous tribe
around him, while Longs Peak stands at
such an equal distance to the north, and
beautiful Mount Resale seeming to stand
an equal distance between the two, and
claiming the motherhood of all the CEN
ere. Though the weather was warm.
yet their heads were clad in pure snow
caps, as were all their range. while the
foot mounts were clad i'm bright robes of
green. / have seen the Irish, Scotch and
Welch mountains, Pyrenees, Alps, Apen-
mines, those of Morocco and Algiers, and
have had peep at the Swiss. but none
to compare with these. They are all
bold. grand. and clearly defined, the plain
sweeping up to their very bases-grand
and majestic they rise, the purest type Of
ali mountain scenery. Here you will
begin to believe that You are really on
the great American continent, the great
boundless plain OH one hand, and the
great mountain ranges as boundless and
OH the other. But hold, Den
yer is i'm sight--roll we on-in Denver
only half an hOur-Off on the Denver e
Rio Grande for Laveta, along between
mount and plain Southwark, (for the
mountain line is north and SOUTH.
Along this line 1 see the first magpies,
(the real European bird.) differing only
in one thing. las also the crOwo the
American birds having the softest voice.
1 have seen them tanned, and have ham
died them. The piebald fellows are
around me here while l write. Along
we run. YOnder on the plain are inter-
sperSed little mountains as though they
were the babies of the main range out
feeding on the more genial pasture for
The young. Though they are small. they
are all mountains, as you might say of
the bears cub, though he is little he is
all bear.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-24
aroo Muchee smartee.,,
From The San Francisco Bulletin.

From The San Francisco Bulletin.
"Too muchee smartee." was what the
moon eyed child OF the Orient said to
the ticket seller at the wharf when gold
was demanded for three tickets to Stock
ton, at So so each. making $40 so. TOO
muchee smartee; you no cashee gold
alice time.n "Yes, John ! must have
gold for these tickets-$10 80 come Quit"
"How muchee one ticket ?" three dol
lars and half" .'Allee right; me take
one" and he paid him So 80 in silver,
then bought another and paid So 80 in
silver. and bought a third one one IN the
same way, having paid $40 90 i'm silver
without showing any gold. With look
of triumph. the mild-eycd son of Confu-
cius gathered in his last ticket, and said,
TOO muchee smartee."