davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-08
complete success

In the Supreme Court the following case
were argued and submitted yesterday:
Fred Frevont Dutch Fred No. p VS., Cha
Henley, which involves amid its lntrlcacies d
certain promissory note.
Washoe County vs. Humboldt County.
This is suit to recover the expenses of the
first and second Rover trials. The District
Attorney of both counties were in attendance.
INNER TEMPLE
| In this light, AIRY and we'll ventilated seat
of justice an assaults and battery case was
called yesterday morning at ten and dismissed
at the expressed desire of the prosecuting wit
ness, full indemnity in the luatter OF costs
being arranged for IN satisfactory and ann
cable manner by the parties concerned.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Met Yesterday morning, Judge HIllyer pre-
siding An order WAS made for venire OF
thirty two trial jurors, returnabIe on the 30th
instant The witnesses III the stage robbery
case set for the 10Th were instructed to be IL
Court on that day
In the matter Of John Wagner in bank
ruptcy, final discharge was granted.
The Nevada and California Telegraph Com
pany made connection yesterday with Bodie,
via Antelope Valley and Bridgeport. jim
Farrell received the first message last night
from Messrs. Haines, Pratt and Sw TT,
chief engineers Of the ent rprise, announcing
the fact. Success to the Nevada and Caiifor
MIA Telegraph Company, and may their line
never be grounded
The city team took little SPIN down Car
sor street yeste day, evidently with the i'll
tention e a runaway, but were held in. The
steeds are capable of greater things They
made good time as far as the Savings Bank
building and were--stopped.
The foolish Washers throng the Ormsby
corner and hover around the Warm Springs
wagon on its departure and returns, 1t is a
waste of gush. The subjects have seen bet
ter array and are simply amused at the pro
vincial effort. The effect is bad.
EIGHT passengers on the outgoing Southern
stage yesterday morning, with Doc. Benton
on the outside seat with the driver. Trave
is picking up as the dust accumulates and the
heat OF the sun increases.
Mas JOHNSON, the mother of the late Gov. |
J. Nicely johnson, is spending some time in
the city, and is the guest of Mrs. s. H. Day.
She visited the State Capitol yesterday morn
ing.
CAPT. AVERY, of the steamer Niagars, is in
town. Says his little schooner is spinning
around the Lake with great velocity. She
has been completely retitted throughout.
No bullion from the South yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

The MORNING APPEAL job Office will print
professional and business cards at rates ride
ulously low. Even spinsters and children yet
unweaned cry for them
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-08

Prof Felix Adler is coming to California
w invitation, to deliver course Of his lee
lures there.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-08

WE recently noticed the demise of John s
Van Dyke, one of our old citizens, who ended
his career at Rocky Hill, New jersey. MI
r. W. Bollen has received a letter from Mrs
Van Dyke, VINO wishes to be kindly remem-
bered to her many friends in Carson, and to
express to them her appreciation of their
many kindnesses to her. She states that her
husband had been in feeble health for the
last few years OF his life, was a great sufferer,
but bore up under his affection with great
fortitude, and struggled hard to support his
little family Though hopeful to within few
houas of his death, his strength gave way and
he was compelled to obey the mandate of
death. He will be kindly remembered here
for his many good qualities, and his wife and
daughter have the sincere sympathy of his
and their friends
LITTLE MAUD ADAMS In the hurry OF
writing up the performance of ga Celebrated
Case" for yesterdays paper, we failed to
mention this bright little child, whose really
brilliant acting quite captivated the audience.
able in one 30 young, and the rendition of
the difficult portions extraordinary. Her
articulation was good and her part carried
throughout with the most perfect ease and
grace, rejecting great credit upon her i'll
structors. She is brilliant little star
A FEMALE person we'll known at the lime
Temple arrived from Reno yesterday morn
ing slightly under the influence of the bottle
which cheers as we'll as inebriates She
attracted considerable attention by her pecu-
liar powers of locomotion, and the loud and
vociferous manner in which she called for her
large trunk. She was finally captured and
sent home i'll the bus. 1t was noticeable
fact that none of the regular dead heads cared
to ride that trip, and even Capt. Morgan took
an outside seat.
Again change comes DER the spirit of our
dreams of hardware, picks, shOvels and
kitchen furniture. The general supply re-
mains the same while John G. Fox and P. A.
Wagner have dissolved their partnership by
mutual consent, and Chas. Saddler goes in
with P. A. Wagner in the vigorous prose
cution of the business at the old stand as will
be seen by the notice published in another
portion of this issue
THE shelves in the new room of the State |
Library are assuming quite bookish appear
ance. The well bound books bring out the
we'll painted shelves or vice versa At all |
events it is great improvement.
E Fifty thousand dollars in standard silver |
dollars vas shipped last evening per Wells,
Fargo & Co., from the Mint, to the Assistant
u. 8. Treasurer at st. Louis
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-08
NOTICE.

SEALED poop SAILS WILL RE RE
ceved until MAY 18TH 1873 at the Office of the Sec
Rotary of State of the State of Nevada for insurng the
State Capitol Building in the of 100000 and the
Library In the of $25 900 year from May
10th, ISIS The Capitol Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
By order Of the Board of Capitol Commissioners
J. d. MINOR, Secretary.
Carson, May 5, 1873. I'd.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-03-13

IN It's course were killed. The probable
damage is not less than $4,000.
MAINE ELECTIONS.
A Portland, Me-, associated press tel
egram OF the 9th inst says Butler, repub-
l1can was elected mayor, having 2,516
votes, to 1904 for Weeks, democratic,
and 40 for Turner, greenbacker. The
republicans have q majority in both
houses. At Lewiston there was no
choice for mayor The vote stood
Hollrepu 1882, Lylord, democrat,
l:l79, Spinner, greenbacker, 123. The
democrats elect Of aldermen.
PEACE FOR CUBA
Havana advices under date Of March
oth says that q proclamation dated
Puerto Principe, March 1st, signed by
Captain-General Jovellar and General
Martinez Compos, says:
Whereas, the insurgents are slrren-
derlng their arms; aud whereas, the
majority Of slaves who took part in the
instruction did not figure in the census
formed IN the year 1870, or belonged to
masters who participated directly or in
directly IN the instruction, thereby
acquiring their liberty defacto; and
whereas, the sentiment is taken into &C
count which inspired the present law of
gradual emancipation of slaves in this
island: therefore, authorized by the
home government, we proclaim;
Article l. All slaves of both sexes
who were in the lines of the insurgents
on the 10th Of February, will be free if
they present themselves to the legiti-
mate authorities or government
troops before the last day of March.
Article 2. The former owners of the
freedmen have no right to indemnity
if they took part in the insurrection
themselves directly Or indirectly
Article 3. Those former owners Of
those freedmen who remained faithful
to the Spanish government will receive
indemnity in the manner in which the
gradual abolition prescribes.
Article 4. All local authorities will
furnish papers of free citizenship to
these slaves included in article 1, giving
direct and detailed accounts to heads Of
their respective departments.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-03-13
An Old Story ketOld.

The ST. Adams Messenger says that
good Vermont deacon in the olden
time, when. Medford rum and cider
brandy were not the beverages of the
wicked alone, signed the temperance
pledge with the expressed reservation
that he might indulge on sheep-wash-
ing days. As his halnly periods Were
as frequent,asSeyer, he was visited and
charged with moral perjury; but the
deacon, pointing to a dejected-looking
Cotswold, with fleece as white as snow,
said: s Do you see that old ram Well,
lie has been washed every day for the
last three months"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-03-13
& Nan Falls 1, 400 Feet.
Calayeras Chronicle

On Monda-7 morning last, young
man named Philip King, employed IN
the Gwin mine, fell from the top to the
bottom Of the shaft, distance of / 400
feet. No one saw King fall into the
shaft, although several men came up
in the bucket with him, and the brakes
man and bucket-lander were present
with lanterns. AS the men descended
the shaft they found a cap at the 200
foot level, and discovered blood upon
the timbers at different points. Search
was Immediately instituted, and IN the
sssump," 1 400 below, the surface, crush
ed, mangled and mutilated ont of all
isemblance of humanity, were found
the remains of Philip King,
Daily globe., 1878-01-28

ready suffering for the necessities OF life.
The Otter Tail Pillagers, who were sent to
the reservation last July, from Otter Ian
county, have all returned-no provision hav-
ing been made for their support of the
Pembinas, who were removed there three
years ago, and numbered 318 on the roll.
There are now situated on the Reservation
only about sixty odd. OF the Otter Tails
there were about the same number settled
there, and only about sixty are still there. Of
the Mississippi bands there are something
over 1900, all of whom, with the remaining
Pen1binas and Otter Tails will have
to be fed at the public expense, as they have
no fund to support them out of.
The whole number of people on the reser-
vation at this time is about 1,927. The
number of what might be called e'scattered"
Indians, that is off the reservation and roam
ing through the county is about 900, about
equally divided between the Pembina and
Otter Tail tribes. For the location of these
tribes on the reservation some years ago,
$55, 900 was appropriated and that amount
expended, but as appears from the above, to
veay little practical good.
Iu the present extremity, the
letter states there is but one
thing to be done, and that is that they will
have to kill off their working cattle to pre-
vent their dying of starvation. All this
| is simply great waste and destruction OF
property, and very unfortunate condition
of affairs, which ought to receive prompt
and immediate attention from Washington.
Daily globe., 1878-01-28
CITY GLOBULEs.

One drunk only in the station house last
night.
A Mrs. Hare was the lady injured by the
upsetting of her buggy down the embank-
ment in West st. Paul Saturday afternoon.
The Masonic burial service was read yes
terday afternoon over the remains of Charles
Waldo in the lodge room Of Ancient Land
mark Lodge in the presence of a large num-
Der of brethren and spectators. The Lodge,
preceded by the Great Western band,
marched from Masonic Hall to St. Joseph's
hospital and thence escorted the remains to
the hall, whence, on the conclusion of the
sad ceremonial, they were taken to the
American Express company's office and by
them forwarded by the evening train to
Brooklyn, Conn, for interment. The re-
mains were. enclosed in neat casket, sur
mounted with masonic emblems, upon
which rested during the performance of the
ceremonial in the hall beautiful flower
cross of white and green.
Daily globe., 1878-01-28
WHITE EARTH -AFF.aIRS.
Reliable Information as to Matters There
No Crops Raised there Last Season and
the Indians Almost in a State of Absolute
Starvation.

Reliable Information as to Matters There
No Crops Raised there Last Season and
the Indians Almost in a State of Absolute
Starvation.
From private letters received i'll this city
and shown to GLOBE reporter yesterday, it
is learned that the Catholic Mis-
sionary, Father Thomazin very siren
uously denies the authorship of
the letter which appeared in morning
paper Of this city on the 18th instant. The
letter. it will be remembered was dated at
White Earth, January 10th, and as Father
Thomazin arrived at the Reservation that
day and long after the mail had left, the
writer is convinced that he could not have
written it. The alleged letter, it will also be
remembered, stated that the writer; Father
Thomazin, was there and "bound to
stay and do his work, even if
all the hell, and all the devils of hell should
be against it, The Catholic Indians, large
part of the community there, have great
deal of confidence in Father Thomazin, and
altogether refuse to entertain the belief for
moment that he would be guilty of writing
such q missive to his enemies or any one else.
veyed in the letters first spoken of, as to the
condition of affairs at the reservation. It is
distinctly and unequivocally stated that the
Indians at White Earth are in state of al
most absolute starvation. This information
was conveyed to the department at Washing
ton by letter written on the 18th of
last month, but up to this time,
nothing has been done towards
remedying the matter.
There is, it is said, no game and no hunt
ing or fishing there, worth speaking OF. In
this emergency the Agent has informed the
Indians that he would grant them passes if
they wished to go outside the Reservation to
find work.
No crops were raised there last year, and
in fact none to speak of for three years past.
Three years ago the grasshoppers left but
little, and still less the succeeding year. Out
Of Lila acres sowed to different crops last
year, grain and vegetables, absolutely moth
ing was realized. Everything was taken by
the grasshoppers.
The people there are consequently very
much depressed, aud many Of them are IL
Daily globe., 1878-01-28
Opposition to Dls7a1aell.
HOkah Rla1a


We have been informed that Juege II. S.
Bassett, of Fillmore county will be brought
forward by his friends as a candidate for
congress next summer. If this be true it
will make three-cornered contest in this
district, as Mr.. Dunnell and Gen. Baker are
candidates for the nomination. The Fill
more county Republicans think that it is
time Mr.. Dunnen should step aside and
give others show who have labored hard
for the interests of the party The next
congressional convention for this district
will probably be held at Albert Lea.
Daily globe., 1878-01-28
FOLLOWING SUIT.

Ho,c the "Globe" Made Its Venerable Coten,-
p0ray Come to Time.
Brainerd Tribune.
Not to be outdone by the GLOBE the
Pioneer Press will appear every day here
after.
[St. Cloud Times.]
The GLOBE and Pioneer Press now issue
morning paper every day in the week. This
event is attributable to the GLOBE.
Peoples Advocated
The GLOBE started out upon the plan of
issuing seven daily editions per week, and
the Pioneer Press has followed suit.
sauk Rapids Sentinel.]
The st. Paul daily GLOBE issues paper
every day in the week, and the example is
followed by the Pioneer.
[Northfeld Journal.]
Not to be beat by the Democratict st. Paul
GLOBE. our able, energetic and independent
friend, the Pioneer. Press begins this week
to print seven copies week.
[Stillwater Gazette.
The daily GLOBE of st. Paul, having an
nounced that the paper would be issued every
morning during the year, the Pioneer Press
follows suit.
Red Wing Republican.
The St. Paul GLOBE began the publication
of paper every day in the week. That is
an improvement. The Pioneer Press has
followed suit.
Dundas News.
The st. Paul DAILY GLOBE started out
with seven issues to the week, and the PS0-
11eer-P Press followed suit by issuing Mon
day morning edition.
bismarck %. T.) Tribune.
The St. Paul GLOBE announced an every
day edition, and the Pi0neer-P5oss came up
smiling with similar announcement.
Duluth Tribane.
The DAILY GLOBE having announced last
week that it would issue daily every morn
ing in the week, the Pioneer-P Press, not to
be outdone by its young competitor, has fol
lowed suit.
Owatonna Review.
The GLOBE, by issuing paper seven days
in the week, has forced the Pioneer Press to
do likewise, and it is therefore entitled to
the hearty thanks of the people throughout
the State.
Winona Herald.
The St. Paul DAILY GLOBE is making
wonderful strides in journalism. Before it
was week old it came out with regular
Monday morning paper, and announces that
hereafter The GLOBE will be published
every morning, Sundays included. The
| Pioneer Press, not to be outranked by THH
GLOBE in the number of its daily editions
Immediately gave notice that that paper will
also publish q paper every morning in the
week.
Daily globe., 1878-01-28
Assessment For Grading Univer-
sity Avenue From Rice
Street to Lexington Av.
Robertson d Van Etten's addition to
St. Paul,
r. q. Thomas,
Gates A. Johnson,

do und of q
piece of land beginning at at
q point ! 50-l00 chs y from
the NV cor of ne u of ae u
of sec 36, t 20, + %, thence n
z chs 5ON ks, thence " s
chs thence s Z chs 50s ks to
II sec line, thence e s chs to
place of beginning, except
the 40 #, all in the city Of
st. Paul,
Cynthia s. Fuller, und Il of
a piece of land beginning at
a point l $1,000 chs W from
the NV cor of ne n of Sc u
of sec 36, t 20, %, thence n
Z chs 50s4 lks, thence VI s
chs, thence 8 z chs 50A ks to
Il sec line, thence e 5 chs to
place of beginning, except
the 8 40 #, all in thrEity of
ST. Paul, -
Francis L. johnson, und u
of a piece of land beginning
at a point 5O-1OOchs W from
the NV cor of ne Il of Sc u
of sec Sc, t 20, T 23, thence n
7 chs 50s4 ks, thence W 5 chs
thence s Z chs 50sl ks to u
sec line, thence 9 5 chs to
place of beginning, except
the 40 #, all in the city Of
St. Paul,
Edna p. Webb, und n of .
piece Of land beginning at q
point / 50-1OOchs W from the
NV cor of ne II Of Sc II of
| sec 36, t 20, T %, thence n Z
chs 50A ks, thence VS. chs.
thence 7 chs 5Osl ks to u
sec line, thence . s chs to
place of beginning, except
the 8 40 #, all in the city of
St. Paul,
Gates A johnson, und II of
a piece of land beginning at
q point l 50-100 chs " from
the NV cor of the ne u of SO
Il of sec 36, t 20, r23, thence
W 4 5000 chs, thence Sc Z
chs and SO links along the
Territorial road, thence n
to place Of beginning, except
the n 40 #, all in the city Of
St. Paul, MINI.
Cynthia s. Fuller, und II of
a piece of land beginning at
a point. / 5O-l00 chs " from
the NV cor of the ne II of SO
| II of sec sc, t 20 r %, thence
W 4 50-1OO chs, thence sc Z
chs and SO lks along the Ter
ritorial road, thence n to
place of beginning, except
the n 40 #, all in the city of
St. Paul, MINI.
Francis L. Johnson, und u
of piece of land beginning
at q point l 50-100 chs v
from the NV cor of the ne II
of Sc a of sec sc, t 29, r %,
thence " 4 50-l0O chs, thence
Sc Z chs and SO links along
the Territorial road, thence
n to place of beginning, ex-
cept the n 40 tt, all in the
city of St. Paul, MINI,
Edna P. Webb, und u of a
piece of land beginning at a
point l 5O-100 chs " from the
NV cor of the ne n of sc Il
of sec 36, t 29, + 2S, thence
W 4 $1,000 chs, thence SO Z
chs and 33 ks along the Ter
ritorial road, thence n to
place of beginning, except the
n 40 #, oil in the city Of st.
Paul, Mimi,
Daily globe., 1878-01-28
PERSONAL.

Mayor John A. Mclean, of Bismarck, left
on last evenings train for the East, and will
go as far as Washington.
Paul Benulien, of White Earth Reserva-
ton, said to be the best Indian interpreter
in the State, is on business trip to the city.
Daily globe., 1878-01-28
Horace -A,ssti7. in TrOMbl


Mr.. Third Auditor Horace Austin has been
fooling considerably of late around the busi-
ness end of mule, and yesterday he got a
kick in his stomach, which made him feel
very weary for while. Col. William Craig
preferred charges against him to the Presi-
dent ''for conduct unbecoming an officer and
gentleman" Rather of military and fun
ny way of putting it in view of the fact t at
in these latter days there ase few 'officers
and gentlemen in the-well, not to get the
place too far off, in the Treasury Depart
ment, hence the charge is little ludicrous.
Colonel Craig had mule case not long since
in the courts, but the jury acquitted him and
his partner, George w. Briant, of all wrong
doing in the matter. Mr.. Austin, Col. Craig
thinks, was an instigator and accessory to
this suit, and his turn has come to defend
himself.
Daily globe., 1878-01-28

g. Hewitt, 16s, sftw Of .,
655, 8 # of sc of NV of
IS, 70, 23, st. Paul,
Mimi, except 60 #,
Alex. Ramsey, 168, 8 #
and 16S, s W Of e, 491, Z # Of
Sc u of NV Of 8 IS, -
Is, St. Paul, Mimi, except
. 60 #,
Alex. Ramsey, 1889 # Of
Sl9.b tt of Sc of NV of
9 IS, t 20, 23, st. Paul.
Mlnn., except 60 It,
Hyde Park.
N; 8. 7. Baasen, Except
J. B. s. Harman, ne u of
sw n Of 35, t 20, range %,
except 60 #, st. Paul,
Minn.,
F. Butterfeld, the Il of Sc n ofss5.
~, rs, except n 60 #, st. Paul,
Mimi,
Unknown, commencing on
the n line of University Ave.
l25 # of line of PAIRING
ton Ave-, thence parallel
with Harrington Avenue to
Ellen street, thence 36.91
| #, thence to University
Ave. at point 81 # of
place of beginning, thence
i w36 91-1O0ft to place of
/ beginning, in the city of
st. Paul, MINI.
F. Butterheld, ne of sec
IS, 20, 23, st. Paul, Minn.
except s go It,
All in the city of ST. Paul, county of
and State of Minnesota.
F.A. REM,
1O-14 City Trea
Daily globe., 1878-01-28
Lyman Dayton's addition.
Alice Hewitt, " $50 # Of of
Sd Reassessment for Opening of
Sibley Street from 4th to
9Th Street.
Estate of ]. ". Simpson.

Notutc y q y DEH!P8O7t
That portion of the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
Commencing at point at the line of 4th
street. in the city of st. Paul. 1l8 feet and 8
inches easterly from the point where the line
of the land known as the Pierre Gervais Claim
along last mentioned line 80 # to the eastern
corner Of the so-called Simpson acre, thence
northwesterly along the eastern line of said acre
2O8 feet and inches to the northern corner of
said acre, thence southwesterly along the north
ern line of said acre 80 feet, thence southeast
erly to the point of beginning; said de-
scribed piece or parcel of land being the east
erly 80 feet Of the Simpson acre, 80 called lying
and being in the city of st. Paul. Ramsey
county, Minnesota. 9576 19
Daily globe., 1878-01-28
Congressional Candidates.
Lake City Leader.

Lake City Leader.
1t is limited in st. Paul, that George b.
Dresbach, of Winona county, is an aspirant
against Dunnelly and that Henry Kinds is
the lower house of our Legislature.
Pure Old Rye Whisky and Rock Candy at
Donnelly's, No. 10 Wabashaw.
Daily globe., 1878-01-28
Patterson's addition.

E. G. Belote, e a of 100 # S 1 103 Z
Flora L. Lain's part of blocks /, Kit
sons Add. to the city of st. Paul, de-
point on the line of Grove street
as said line divides said street from
said block l, 100 # easterly from NV
cor of said block one, thence south'ly
at right angles with Grove street 69ft
to NV cor of that portion of said blk
conveyed by Harvey Hill and wife to
T. Nygren, thence east ly on north'ly
line Of said Nygren's tract 38 #,
thence north'ly on line at right
angles to line of Grove street, 50
# to said line, thence " on s line of
Grove street to place of beginning, 81 I
Augusta Young, part of block l, Kit
sons Add. to the city of st, Paul,
Mimi, described as follows: Com
meneing at south'ly side of Grove
street, ~ in. easily from ne cor of
stable on side of Grove street,
thence easily along My line of said
blk to ne cor of said blk, 42 # in,
thence south'ly along west'ly side of
Pine street to centre of easterly line
of said blk SO #, thence west'ly
along fence to apost 60 4-12 # from
said Pine street, thence north " on q
line at right angles to Grove street
IS 2-12 # to place of beginning, 81
AL in the city of st. Paul, county of Rams
and State Of Minnee0ta.
"A. REM,
I1lS Oily Irsssu5er.
Daily globe., 1878-01-28
CITY NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE Cry TREASURER.
ST. PAUL, MNSrsorA, Jan. 81, 1878.