davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-06-11

Wanesln, Sranssn, Geiaen &c. esreiben
sortrs1li& unp itOn finp Stfsdrten.
0drteu uno Weinberse in Wa6e anse-
lest peren Gr;susniie unibertreflib In
Suantttdt unp Sualitdt fnp. Der
Sslbaum III i&un ieit LANCER Belt in bic
Golonie einsefibrt, isin auserprcentIid
raider @u9s, lcpis feline reite prupucs
tion rssten sur Mnlass GROCER plantaaert
an, ceren Grseusnis jsst piQis unp germ
Don cen Selfubrifanten sstauft pirp,
rel&e ein Del liefern, pas. pie Die err
lansten pretis aus allen @usiequnse,
partbun, an Geinbeit UNI Wcblsel6mad
pom feinem Yrcpufte res Continents
itertrOTsn pirp. Gbenio III ger 8eins
tod i1Un felt LANCE sinsefibrt nobel
man bemdbt mar, ftsts pie aaerbefen
Nebenarten aus;uwdbIen. Der 8ein.
bau miro tn srpsem llmfanse betrieben.
10 cab na6 Der p%fieisasn Statifif ldor,
jest ibsr $500 5eftar pemIelben srp,ps
met unp nit 5 10000 &eben btpaan,t
itnc, psl6e TIM SABRE 1875 29f. $50
5sftOliter Wein liefsrten. Dte abbdnae
Der nisprissren Ssrse ~propusiren einen
ibperen, pollen, Den Ipaniidsn anp por=
tuSiefl&en Weinen abnliden 8sin pdbs
rsnc in ben b5ser selesensn Difriften
Iei&tere Weine Don. Der SuaIitdt pes
Hbeinpetns serponnen rercen. 90 piro
Der Ssparf pes eanpss ~ einem pobl<
feilen preiie sepedt une nit ben @einen
boberer Sualitdt idon Elm Grporttanpel
setrieben, Der f4 bsesutenp feiasrn
wdrpe, penn ni4t bic 3oaseisse 70 bins
cerlid pdren, psnn pdbrenp pie lei9teren
Weine pes Continents TN Wutterlanpe
einem gang aerinsen 3oa untsrliesen.
mullen rte lhperen Weine Der Golonie
einsn G~insansssoq trasen, Der ibrsn Sms
port faft unm5sli9 madt. @rose Auf=
merflamfeit penpet man Jest Der 9erets
tuns pOn Hpiiren unp gOrtntbsn, Ipwie
Der sinsema&tsr Grd6te ;u, UNI rieier
@eperbsSpeis 1T rsrartis i'm ScrtIdritt
beerifsn. pas er pen Ssearf hes 9ances
nt4t aaein i&On rsdt, ioncern bereits fur
ben GrpUrt su arbstten besinnt. Die Nan=
pelbdume wa6ien auberurpentli1 raid
unp !iefern Dor ;islid pOblIdmedenre uno
clnnpbalise Wanpeln in GROCER Wa6e.
irrobl fir Den etssnen Ssparf ais far
cen GrpUrt. 0ir pirien lomit errparten,
pae binnen furser 3eit Sir Mufralien
NIT Wetnen, Del, Hoiinen, Gorin.ben.
Wancsln unp einssmadteu Tri6tsn ais
bepeutenrer Concurrent auf ben Wdrttsn
pes Continents srl1einsn miro.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-28
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN.
Ratification Meetings to Re Held!

The State Central Committee met yesterday
and arranged for the opening of the campaign
by grand ratification meetings in Virginia City,
Carson and Reno The first will be held OH
Wednesday evening, October 9th, at Virginia;
the second at Carson on the night of the 10th,
and the third at Reno on the succeeding night.
1t is proposed to have all the candidates on
the State ticket present at each of these meet
ings and every man among them is to be
called upon for a speech. This ought to in
augurate the campaign in fine style The
Republicans of Ormsby may be depended Oh
for hearty and enthusiastic ratification OF
the entire ticket
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-28

GENEROUS. - The pupils of MIR. Howe
school have contributed $48 80 in aid of the
yellow fever sufferers. The money was placed
into the hands of Mr. Jacob Tobriner by blr.
Howe, who will transmit it south. This is
certainly very generous on the part of the
little ones, and we trust that that admirable
trait may be more and more developed as they
grow older.
THE Republican County Convention meets
to-day.
Hon CHARLES VARIAN is in the city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-28
MORNING APPEAL,
.SEPTENBER rs. 1878
TRIPLES.

Fallish are these days. The leaves are vel
lowing as October approaches, and in truth
the mel that is, the days reckoned among
" the saddest of the year" are with us. Poor
Bryant is gone, and your considerate local
ehronicler would not add one pang to the
grief of his already saddened friends by fur
ther allusion to floral demises.
And speaking of demises We have re-
minder that " Fam" the trained dog of the
Haverly Ministries, died, the other day, over
a. Grass Valley. She passed out on a strych-
mined check
Anxiously awaits the holder of Bodie stocA
these times for the cipher telegram, and Gag
erly apphes he the interviewing auger to the
-dustcovered passenger on the latter allghtlng
from the stage The holder of Bodie knows
lust how much of " horse" is stabbed in the
Bruce, what the ore in the Burgess Wine will
pay per ton, and how many days it will take
to reach the Gilday in cross cutting bat he
only enquiries to find out how little the other
fellow really knows about these subjects.
Our Republican County Convention meets
to-day at 100 clock in the County Courtroom
The anxious candidate for local honors will
doubtless be on hand
The Bodie Standard gives a description of
a new bathing apparatus lately introduced in
that camp by Frank Hessel It's Carson
invention, its inventor being constitutional
Democrat who became possessed of the ride
ulous idea that his bathing tub might be
adopted by the g unwashed."
Clugage is happy, and all because his south
ern stages are running full these days. The
travel seems to be about equally divided, full
loads being the rule morning and evening
Gus Williams proved himself success last
Thursday night in the matter of disappointing |
one of the finest audiences ever seen in Car
son. He doubtless is a good Dutch come
dian, at least he came to us Endorsed as such |
but his cold, careless manner seemed to say |
plainly enough 81 can do better, but this is |
good enough for Carson" Except in the |
case of Williams the performance was first
class, each performer doing his best TO satisfy |
friendly and discriminating audience.
The Democrats of Ormsby will hold their
County Convention here on Saturday next.
They will organize, resolve, probably put up
a ticket, discharge the biennial exuberance
begotten of Democratic buster, and on the
morning of the 9th of November next will be
found among the &" scattering"
The sportive tiger has been pursued with
unusual activity for few days past in down
town cIub. roOm A few raceiVpd s1iUht Dursa
wounds in the encounter, but rumor gives it
that on the whole the animal got the worst
Of it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-28

SoLD.-Hughey Dougherty, one of the
Haverly minstrels, was being introduced
around town on Thursday by a certain Mint
man who has mania for introducing strangers,
as a California State Senator from Calavaras.
He did this in good faith, believing the min
strel to be sure enough Senator. After the
performance the Mint man was considerably
ridiculed for permitting himself to be sold,
but he did not acknowledge the sell, protesting
to have known all about it. But we guess not.
FALL AND WINTER GOops. Mr.. Joseph
Platt, of Koppel & Plat, clothiers, returned
from the Bay yesterday, where he purchased
and shipped for this market, one of the most
complete stocks of fall and winter goods ever
offered here. His selections are of the latest
style and fashion, and prices-vell, we will
not say anything about them, for they are so
ridiculously low that we afraid our read
ers may not believe us.
STOCKs.-The north end quotations last
evening were of a character to make an avar-
icious non-holder tear the hair out of his
head, roots and all Sierra Nevada touched
$3.50, and Union Consolidated $175. There
is no wild cat Job about the advance in these
stocks The true ringing metal is there, and
if these stocks do not reach $500 per share
our Oracle is mistaken.
THUS THINGS Pass AwAY-The Office for
merly occupied by the late broker firm of
Mcconnell & Co. is now tenanted by sad
der. There are now no traces to show that
hundreds upon hundreds of thousands of
dollars have changed hands in that modest
looking little saddlery establishment. And
thus great things pass out of existence, as well
as the small.
On The TRAIN-The following prominent
gentlemen passed through on the train for
Virginia yesterday morning: Colonel David
Buel, Col. W. p. Anderson, Senator Patter-
son of South Carolina, J. III. Kinkead, the
next Governor of Nevada, Governor Bradley,
b. B. Minor of the Mono County Bank, DR..
Holland and John H. Mills
PERSONALLY. H. Stevens, ESQ, formerly
assistant melter and refner of the Carson
Mint, came up from San Francisco yesterday
morning. MIR. Stevens has many warm
friends in this city who were greatly pleased
TO greet HIM AS to the duration of the gen.
tleman's stay with us, we are not advised.
D. FRoHMAN, general agent of the Georgia
Minstrels, was in the city yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-28
ed by the Medical Faculty OF
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, July O. 1878
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC Truss Co: After practicing medi
cine many years this city during hich time have ha
extensive experience in the application of all kinds Of
TrrIsses, and do recommend yours the best IN
respect for perfection modern science
make il 1t has many advantages over the torturnc
steel hoop which nict great injury on the hips
and spine bringing other distressing ailments such
lumbagO mobid affections Of the kidneys and n1lmbnes
in the lower limbs, all Of ch avoided BY wearing III.
California Elastic Truss II is only perfect retainer
combining and comfort, but the pressure can be-
changed to any degree 1t also remains in the proper
place all times regardless of the motions of the BODY
and is night and day with perfect ease 1t is slpe
rior to of the Elastic Trusses market while
combines the merits Of ALL 1stIt easily dusted
and of with snaps doing away with straps and buckles
2Ihe universal spring between the plate and pad pre-
vents all irritation, which is GnDsESD the sufferer
3dThe pad adjusted and off in instant, and
be changed for any other size and form suitable e.
the In fact il combines every quality essential To
comfort and durability and is unequaed in ighness,
elasticity natural action and artistic finish Many 81 my
patients who afflicted with Hernia wearing them
and all shall in the future for think the great ease oS
which these purely scientific appliances are made enca
cI0us Is truly remarkable You refer any parties 20
the subject of their merits. remain yours truly
L. DENTER LYFORD NJ d.,
Physician and Surgeon,
600 Sacramento street, San Francisco.
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS COmPAhFs
mvl2s Gl5 Sacramento street San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-28
RUNAWAY AND ACCIDENT.

From last evenings Gold Hill Ns,n' we
copy the following account of the runaway
of Mr.. J. kleins team in that city, and the
injury of Jacob Bergentz, the driver: "Gold
Hill had quite a sensation at II 80 to-day.
At that time Jake Bergentz, driver of the
Carson Brewery team, passed up Main street
| to Chegwiddens saloon, having in the wagon
| FIVE kegs of beer. In attempting to make
turn there the horses sprang forward upset
ting the vehicle and dumping Jake and the
beer into the street. The kegs went bounc-
ing on down the incline and Jake bounced
upon his right shoulder and side. In some
| unaccountable manner the wagon righted
itself again. The team then got the bounce,
too, and started of at full speed down through
the thickly travelled part of Main street. In
front of Schwelss Gold Hill Brewery they
came in contact with Andrew Pangburn's
four-horse team and wagon loaded with char
coal, dashing into and disning one of its
wheels, and doing other damage. In the col
lision the tongue of the beer wagon was
broken off and the stub of it tore the flesh
from the thick of the thigh of one of the
horses of the charcoal team in such fearful
manner that the poor creature had to be shot.
The beer wagon stood the crash otherwise
very we'll. In the confusion of this charge
CT beer on charcoal one of Jake's horses got
away and up to 8 o'clock had not been found.
Although serious runaway, it ended for
tunately, the only wonder being that more
damage was not done and that all in the
crowded thoroughfare escaped. Jake at 3 P,
NJ. was lying in the house next below Nc
Gurn's store, smoking a cigar and chatting
with his friends. His face is somewhat
scratched and bruised, his shoulder sprained
and his side famed; but he will soon be out
again. The beer, was, of course, picked up
and saved. The team are the leaders of the
four-horse rig which Jake drove early in the
season and which left smashed wagon then
down the canyon. The establishment belongs
to Jacob Klein of Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-28

ABOUT OUR RACES. Chronicle of last
evening informs us that Mr. John D. Kersey,
one of the Trustees of the n A. NJ. and M.
Society, is in this city to-day, and has tried
to make arrangements with our military CON-
panies to go to Carson next week, at the fall
meeting Of the society, to fire target match,
but has been unsuccessful. He reports fine
lot OF horses on hand at Carson ready to take
part in the races, and thinks that the meeting
will be a thorough success
New CLERK.-The business of the Ormsby
House is increasing so much that it was found
necessary to augment the clerical force of
that hotel. Mr.. F. NJ Borie, young gen
tleman from San Fernando, Cal, has been en-
gagged as al assistant to the stalwart chief
clerk, Phil KoImaa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-29
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.
Henri Rochefort, has married Mile
Strebinger, Swiss lady.

Henri Rochefort, has married Mile.
Strebinger, Swiss lady.
Hon. Abner Kellogg, aged &C, died sud-
denly in Jefferson, o., yesterday, of apo
plexy. Mr.. Kellogg was prominent man
in Ashtabula county, having served three
terms in the State senate. At his death he
was president of the Second National bank.
Two hundred and sixty-two Polish immi-
grants, who have arrived in New Orleans on
board the schooner Paul Seavey, from
Laguayra, Venezuela, in destitute condi-
ton, have been taken charge of by the State
Board Of immigration, who have supplied
them with food and quarters, and will secure
them homes in the country.
The Secretary of War, Gen. Sherman and
party visited Hampton normal school yester-
day and were entertained by the students. The
Secretary of War and Gen. Sherman made
short addresses. Tho company subsequent
ly visited the national military asylum, in
spected the veterans, and took lunch with
Gov. Woodfn, returning to the fort where
they joined the graduates in class photo
graphs. The party left for Washington last
evenino
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-29
House of Representatives.

House of Representatives..
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The amendments
of the Senate to the bill regulating adver-
tisement of mail lettings were non-concurred
in. The House then went into committee
of the whole on the Indian appropriation
bill, Mr.. Potter in the chair.
The bill recommends an appropriation of
$4,772,ooo, and is the unanimous report of
the appropriation committee. It provides
that whenever it is found practicable to en-
ploy Indians in farming or other civilized
avocations, in which they can contribute to
their maintenance, the commissioner of In
dian. affairs may use such portions of their
respective subsistence funds as can be spared
to pay for the services of such Indians as
may be induced to labor for their own adj
vancement. 1t further provides that so much
of the appropriation as may be required to
pay for goods and supplies shall be immedi-
ately available.
General debate having been dispensed
with, the bill was read by sections. After
adopting two or three unimportant amend
ments, the committee rose and the bill
passed.
The House then went into committee of
the whole on the legislative, executive and
Judicial appropriation bill, Mr.. Eden in the
chair. The total amount appropriated by
the bill is $14, 735,OOO.
Mr.. Atkins, chairman of the committee
on appropriations, said the bill was about
1862, 1000 less than the like bill in 1866, and
$7l4,OOO less than the bill for the current
year. 1t was also less than the bill passed
at the last session of the XLIII. Congress by
$4,l66,O 900, and less than the bill of the last
session of the XIII. Congress by over six
millions. The committee on appropriations
had tried to eliminate from the service all
supernumerary and unnecessary public Of
fees. He referred to the falling off in custom
duties from two hundred and twelve millions
IN 1872 to one hundred and twenty eight
millions in 1877, and said the House had
either to restrict governmental expenditures
within Its revenues or increase taxation Mr..
Atkins, In the course of rather long speech,
opposed resumption, saying if resumption
meant redemption and cancellation, and the
consequent contraction of the currency. it
meant simple ruin. The bill was read by
sections for amendments. After completing
the sections regarding the legislative depart
ment of the government, and the sections
for the support of the executive department
and State department, the committee arose
aud the House adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-29
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

NEW YORK, April ~.
Gold, steady throughout the day at 1O0as. Garry
ing rates ~ per cent. to Hat
Governments steady.
Railroad bonds, lower for some.
State securities dull.
The following gentlemen were to-day elected off,
GERS of the new Erie company: H. J. Jewett, presi-
dent; A. r. Marlborough, secretary; A. Spencer,
treasurer.
David Bows, Sidney Dillon and W. L. Scott, in a
circular published to-day, ask proxies for the June
election Of the Chicago Northwestern road, on the
policy of rigid economy, continuance Of friendly
relations with lines west of Chicago, mutual recip
rocity with the Union Pacific, regular dividends
thereafter both common and preferred stocks, and
such action will increase the large traffic naturally
| tributary to the Northwestern road.
There reports on the street of movement to
divide up the surplus stock in the treasury Of the
Western Union, now that matters have all been
ranged with the Atlantic & Pacific. There was con-
siderable buying Of stock this afternoon on these re-
ports.
VIM. H. Vanderbilt, president Of the New York
Central railroad, sailed to-day for Europe. Many
rumors were In circulation to the object of his
visit abroad, being that he proposes to arrange
for new steamship line to be run in alliance with
the the Central road. Mr.. Vanderbilt however, says
shares Of Michigan Central railroad have been trans
ferred in the interest of Mr.. Vanderbilt supposed to
be with view to strengthen him at the next election
of the company.
The stock market opened Arm, and prices advanced
Is to 1per cent? but subsequently coal stocks, West
ern Union, Michigan Central and st. Paul declined
to LIZ per cent. After midday frmer feeling pre-
vailed and there was recovery of to TX per cent.
in the entire list. Throughout the afternoon the
market was strong, with advance in prices ranging
from to 15S per cent closing at the best figures.
hn frN11H NfiN1oa Ota6 ohO rs
which $50 were New York Central, $500 Erie, 600
Lake Shore 800 Northwestern common g. 900 North
st. Paul preferred 5000 Kansas Pacific 1880 Lacka-
wanna, 400 Delaware Hudson, 1900 Morris l. Es-
sex, 1,500 Michigan Central, 5000 Wabash, 2,4OO
Ohios, and 200 Western Union.
Money, sos per cent. Prime mercantile paper SO
per cent.
Customs receipts, $212,OOO. The assistant treas
urer disbursed $4,000. Clearings, S13,OOO,OOO.
Sterling, quiet; long, 86h; short, 80.
The following were the closing quotations.:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-29
Sherif1's Sale of Real Estate Under
Judgment of Foreclosure.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA-COUNTY OF RAM
y sey-ss.-District Court-2d Judicial District.
The Homestead Building Society, of Saint Paul,
Minnesota, plaintiff, against G.. A. B. Shave and
Antoinette N. Shave, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of
judgment and decree entered in the above entitled
action on the 9th day of April A. D. 1875 certified
transcript of which has been delivered to me, l. the
undersgned sheriff OF said Ramsey county, will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder for cash,
forenoon, at the front door of said shers Office
the city of Saint Paul. in said county, in parcel
the premises and real estate described In said udg
ment and Decree as follows, viz: Lot seven ca In
cottage Homes, near the city of Saint Paul. in the
county Of Ramsey and State Of Minnesota, said LOT
being numbered the recorded plat of said Cottage
Homes number seven, and containing five acres Of
land.
Dated Saint Paul, Mimi, April 6, 1878.
JOHN C. BECHT,
Sheriff Of Ramsey County, Mimi.
FB. T. WILDE,
Plaintiffs Attorney. april 8-7w-mol
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-29
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING APRIL 49, 1878

and the eldest about ten years. She came in
search of her husband, VIM. Mueller, who left
her in November last with the intention of
settling in this vicinity, where his brother
August was understood to reside, but VIM.
Mueller has not been heard Of since. Mrs.
Mueller is entirely penniless, and even had to
pledge her baggage to secure the fare of herself
and family from La Crosse, Wis, to st. Paul,
but the baggage was subsequently returned.
August Mueller is supposed to have resided in
St. Paul, and is said to have obtained a divorce
some time ago. Any information in the mat
ter regarding the missing man should be con-
veyed to police headquarters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-29
CITY GLOBULEs.

It is understood that General Terry sent a
report to Washington to-day strongly in favor
of the Fort Smelling bridge.
The parents of Frank Hannigan, who reside
in LIE Sueur county, have notified the police
that he is missing. Frank is sixteen years old,
large for his age, looks healthy and has red hair
and speckled face. He wore, when he left
home, black hat, dark coat, a pair of striped
overals, red boots and gingham shirt with
ruffled bosom. information is requested re-
speeding him by the police at the city hall.
Strange are the freaks Of humanity. Mrs.
Croft, as noticed in yesterdays GLOBE, was
consigned on Friday to the st. Peter insane
asylum, under the commitment of the judge
of probate. She was accompanied thither by
her daughter, at whose request the adj Indication
of the mothers insanity had been secured.
Yesterday that identical daughter brought
back Mrs. Croft to this city, and travelled hither
officer returned who had committed Mrs. Croft
to the insane asylum.
For about two hours yesterday Third street,
from the bridge to the elevator, and st. Peter
street to the Windsor hotel were completely
blocked with wagons loaded with wheat, and a
steady stream of wagons continued to pour in
all tlay from o clock till P. NJ. The lowest
price paid was $1.1O, and there were one or two
lots sold for $l.14 and $1.15-one cent higher
than the highest price paid in Chicago and half
cent higher than in Milwaukee yesterday,
Chicago opening at 81 IA and closing at $l.133.
$l.141a.
A Mrs. Mueller arrived yesterday from Phila-
delphia with her three children, one an infant
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-29
Chicago Produce Market.

FLOUR-Quiet.
GRA1N-Wheat, active and higher; No. l, 81 Is;
No. 2, 1.13A cash, April and May; l. i2A June; No.
Chicago O6@1 .07H. Corn, fairly active, at Al
g41Sc cash; 41S@42c May; 1880 June; 43c July.
Oats, quiet and weak at 26Ac CASH $3.50 April and
or at 48c.
PRovIsIONs-Pork, unsettled and active at
80 50@8.55 cash and April; 8.57zgs.6O May; $50
June; 800 july. Lard, in fair demand at lower
rates; SO .87h@6.9O cash and May; 6971a017.OO
June; 7 O5D7.O7A July. Bulk meats, in fair de-
mand and easier, but not lower.
ALCOHOLISM.
FREIGHTS-Corn to Buffalo, &c.
RECEIPTs-lO,000 barrels -four, 81, 900 bushels
wheat, l47 600 bushels corn, 1000 bushels oats,
1900 bushels rye, 10000 bushels barley.
SHIPMENTS-7,50O barrels -four, 96, 900 bushels
wheat, $4,000 bushels corn, 10000 bushels oats,
1000 bushels rye $500 bushels barley.