davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-14
kHOTHsR WGaLEhFW. GUae
EFFECTED BY
CALIFORNIA EtaST,G EsSS!

CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS ~..1.ssssss>
COMPANY.-W. J. HORNE, Pro ~
prietor-Dear Sir: | feel that o'r' ~ "A
it to you and to humanity to WRIT -, ~
the fact that have been ST BS IAN Y >.b5$B
TALLY CURED of bad case OF Z
Rupture OF thirty ears standing, by Y &
Of your Incompatible Irus5eS,
which | purchased from you three ~,
months cannot describe the Sunerl1S poth Phy"a.
caiy and mentally, that have undergone during tas!
period; and now fee like new being have worn Al
kinds of TrIsses both Steel and Elastic and never receives
permanent relief until tried yours Its simplicity u
construction and facility with Which it be adjusted,
and the and perfect freedom to the motions OF the
body with which it can be without causing any lfr
taton its chief merits and it is perfect supporter
have had sign return OF the rupture since the
first day put on and feel that perfectly GU RED
1t invaluable and the fact should be known to the world
You can refer any the subject of their merlfs
am truly yours ALFRED J. BURKE Chief Mail Clerk
s. F. Daily Evening Post San Francisco July 20, 1873
A Physicians Is Years' Experience
COLUMBIA, Tuoumne Co.. July 16, 1875
W. J. Horne. Esq.-Dear Sir: For some time past
have have used in my practice the California Elastic Truss,
with satisfaction in most of complicated herus
both sexes During practice of forty five have
found that would with the and certain
t retain the required adjustment the pressure being al
WAYS under immediate control Of the patient. The
simplicity and application is OF itself guarantee
every experienced physician. have the honor to rem
by mail due, knowing, that contribute to the
alienation OF afflicted humanity Yours truly,
J. p. IlBBlTS, NJ. D.
send for Illustrated Catalogue and Prizes
Lit g'vtng Fall Enso.Il as ION and
Rules for Fs Fl ing
N B-The California Elastic Truss Is not Tor sale ny
any Druggist Carson City. They prefer to sell Eastern
trash, which they make large profit Send ia.
rect to the
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS COMPAS
myl2s 100 Market street Francisco
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-14
TRANSFERS MADE:
E1nI,n CnI1ntr Tlaa s1lrAr,s SaIarA Eund To Ea,la


From County Treasurer's Salary Fund to General
Fund ............... 1917 s.
From General Fund to County Treasurer sSalary
Fund .........................+. 2o7 p
From General Fund to District Judges Salary
Fund ... .........+.......... 763 "a
From County Building Repair Fund General
Fund - .......!.................... 2i00 90
From General Fund Railoard Fund ....... 1000 90
REHABILITATION.
Balance band January l. 1879 81 O04 81
Receipts for months ending June 80 1S70.. IS 2o9 SO
S35, pa 80
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-14
aEPGaT or THE G9ua I
hVIiTA2.
OFFICE on COUNTY AUDTroE,
ORHssy COUNTY NEVADA, July !, 1870. I

To the Hon the Board Of County Commissioners Ormsby
County, Stats OF Nevada
The County Auditor respectfully submits the following
report of the fiscal affairs OF the said county for the
months ending June 30th 1879.
on hand a close business December
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-14

Appdrtio'ment Of school moneys made by the
County school Sup rintendeAt:
70 >chooi Fund District No 1........ ISL As
State School Fund. District No. 2......... 324
To State School Fund. District No 3.......... %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-14

Statement showing the outstanding Indebtedness the
county July l, 1879:
County Bonds No. IS to 200, inclusive.
given to the Virginia & Truckee Railroad
Company December TO- 1863 $113, 600 90
Accrued interest the to July I, 1879. $50 II
Fund District No i................. 5000 90
Accrued interest to july l. 1s19...... ~ 90
Salarl warrants County School Fund, Dis
trict No. ............................ 100 90
Warrants the General Fund. ............... % 10
Total gross Indebtedness Of the county July l,
1879 $1lG667 81
Respectfully submitted,
N. L. IAGER,
sConty Treasurer Ormsby County, New.
[END0RSEDl Filed July 7, A. D. 1879.
J. IL. MARsHALL Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-14
5 E@lI-ANMI1l aEPuRf 1frnE G.UsIY
TREASURER.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
CARSON CITY, Nevada, July l, 1879.
lie Board of C0unty Commissioners OF Ormi

TO Che Hon The Board Of County COMMISSIONERS Of O1nsDs
county, Nevada:
Gentlemen have the honor to herewith submit my
report recelps and Disbursements with such other
information may be necessary for full aud complete
understanding Of the trans cons Of this department for
the six months ending June 30, 1879
STATEMENT,
Showing balance hand January l. 1879 and apporton
mcnt of the to the different funds:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06
A Natural Curiosity.

Red River Free Press. S. gz
J. w. Banding, ESQ, one of the
Commissioners appointed be the Gov.
ernor to appraise the Salt Lands in
our County, has given us an inter-
esting account of natural curiosity
visited by the C Commissioners durin g
their trip. In the course of their
search for and examination Of the
above lands in the northeastern
part of the County, in Town 1876,
they came upon large tract Of quak-
ing bog land. Running in a north.
east direction was a line of mounds
from six to three hundred feet in di.
ameter at the base, and from fifteen
to thirty feet high, Of conical form
the slope being about As degrees.
These mounds were shaking bog
to their SUBMITS where was found q
circular opening six to eight feet in
diameter, filled with clear cold wat.
er, and Of unknown depth; a pole
eight feet long being their only
means of testing the latter. Most
singular Of all few feet from these
wells, upon digging from Is to "a
inches asolid body Office was found.
Who can give US an explanation of
this phenomenal
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06

The Minneapolis Tribune says that
ancient connndrnn. Why is a hen
immortal Because her son never
sets, Z may now. be applied with e.
quail truth to the United States
Since our acquisition Of Alaska our
territory extends thro ii 49, degrees
of longitude, or IL degrees more than
halt way around the earth. Com
menting On this fact, = paper called
the Rocky mo untanl res by terian
very prettilly says:
When the sun is giving its good
night kiss to our Westermost isle,
on the conf ines Of Behring sea, it IS
already flooding the fields and for:
3ests 81. Maine With its morning light,
and III tie eastern part Of the state,
is moro than an honr high AT the
very moment when the Alentian
fisherman, warned by the apprpach-
ing shades of ght, IS pulling his
canoe toward the shore, the wood.
chop OF Main is beginning 9. TO.
make the forest. echo with the stir
ring music cf his axe.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06
al Onso with an Austrian Archduchess wa
definitely abandoned.

al Onso with an Austrian Archduchess was
definitely abandoned.
A LONDON dispatch Of the 3Oth ult.
says Parliament would be prorogucd on the
10th Of August. III.
ALL Indian troop-ships have been
ordered to be ready for six months continue
GUS service, to bring home the British troops
from South Africa.
I.ORILLARD's horse Geraldine won the
l4cvant stakes ct the Goodwood (England)
meeting on the 30th ult.
DISTURBANCES have occurred in Bull
garia, and the authorities have asked for the
return Of brigade Of Russian troops.
OsAAN PAsHA has been appointed
Commander in Chief Of the Turkish army Of
observation on the Greek frontier. 5s
A ROME dispatch Of the 31st ult. says
the differences between the German Govern
ment and the Vatican had been arranged.
AsLoNDoN telegram Of the LIST says
an expedition for the discovery Of the North
Pole viii leave England in the spring Of
1880, and will cooperate with those sent
out by Swollen, Holland, Austria, Denmark
and the United States. s.
A TELEGRAM received in London on.
the LIST states that the cholera was raging
fearfully among the troops returning to India
from Afghanistan. The Tenth Hussars had
lost forty men In one day, and the Seven.
teenth one hundred and ninety.fve men.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06
4 NEW Jim REVIEW, "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1919

L.- =
Minnesota just now is oyerrun
with rascally vagabonds, commonly
called tramps, and burglaries and
robberies are becoming
.uncomfo rtably numerous in some
localities g. Fl oon, q cattle
,dealer, while guarding his cattle III
the abroad stock yard at w illmar,:
last Wednesday night, was set upon
by three tramps, who pinioned his
arms from behind and robbed him
Of 1920 cash, besides valuable notes
and other papers. Moon was pretty
roughly handled, and when he yelled
for help one Of his assailants struck
him a terrible blow IN the mouth,
and another fourished a huge knife
over his head and threatened to cut
his heart out if he said another
word. He was thrown Is the
ground, and one of the fends jumped
upon his stomach with both knees.
Daring burglaries were also COM
nlitted III st. Paul a few days ago.
In either case the robbers made good
their escape. 81
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06


The officers Of State Agricultural
Society are hard at work preparing
for the coming State Fair. Our
people should take more interest III
these annual exhibits. The State
Fair is a State institution, and the
people from every town and county
Of the State should contribute to
make the exhibition Of 1879 a sue.
cess. The st. Paul Dispatch and
Globe have labored nobly in aid Of
the good cause and should have the
thanks Of every true friend Of the
State Agricultural Society. The
Premium Lists are now out and can
be obtained by addressing R. G..
Judson, at arlington, until Ang.
23d, after that date care Of Metro.
politan Hotel, st. Paul.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06

Dispatches from Gen. Miles were
received at Gen. Terry S headquarters
last Thursday, dated at the camp on
Rock creek, eighteen miles south of
the boundary line, July 9th. The
General reports that after the action
on Beaver creek the hostile Sioux
engaged fled northward, leaving
their property scattered along the
trail for fifty miles. The Indians
apparently only waited to be assur-
ed Of Miles approach when the
whole camp stampeded like a herd
of frightened buffalo. Scouts re-
turning from the trail left BY. the re-
treating hostiles reported every sign
of a hasty and precipitate flight, a.
bandoned tepees, robes, blankets and
other savage possessions that strew
the trail as guns and knapsacks line
the path of a retreating army. Il
was apparent that the trail led to.
ward the permanent camp of the
Sioux at Wood Mountain in the
British possessions. Gen. Miles led
a hasty pursuit to the point where
the trail Of the Indians crossed the
British boundary without finding
any living trace Of their presence
From there he had returned as far az
Rocky creek on his way to Mill
river when the dispatch was sent
Officers of the Canadian mounted
police force estimate the number q
Indians in Sitting Bulls camp at 5,
600, Of which nearly 1900 were
fighting men. Gen. Miles reports
many halfbreed trains scattered oye1
the country selling ammunition t.
the hostiles.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Cattle buyers, purporting to be
from Iowa, are in Rice county buy
ing cattle, for. which they pay forgg-
/ ed checks Farmers should insist
upon the ssread money down when
they sell their cattle, and not accept
checks from strangers.
About fifteen men are engaged in
driving piles for replacing the rail
road bridge across the Minnesota
river on the Winona and st. Peter
road at st. Peter. Temporary piers
are to be constructed to support the
old structure when the new work is
put in, and next winter the change
will be made. The new bridge is to
be. Of iron. It is the intention to
have the bridge high enough to
allow steamers to pass under it, and
thus do away with a draw bridge.
M. S. P. Child, special agent Of
the Post Office department, has dis
covered irregularities in the money
order accounts Of the Brainerd post
office to the amount of 5000. The
postmaster, Mrs.. B. r. Scherwood,
being unable to explain the def.
cheney, has been arrested
The Mankato Retie,o says Mr..
Roller Of that place lately shipped
10000 pounds Of wool, all pur-
chased in that section Of the State.
This is one Of the largest sales ever
made from the State and required a
train Of IA cars.
Better than Wheat. MIR. Milo
Madison, Of Eyota, has purchased
something over 1000 pounds of
wool this season. He had 400 head
OF sheep himself which averaged
over seven pounds Of wool per head.
The Austin Register complains
that many farmers are careless in
allowing Canada th.stles to grow a.
long the roads in front Of their pre-
misses. They should be taken out
root and branch.
The Hastings Union says a gang
Of tramps went through self bind
er last Sunday, in lie Dues field,
town Of Nininger, with a hammer
and broke all the castings they could
get at, completely running the ma
chine.
| A few DAYS ;tgo number Of bows
were playing in a wheat bin attached
to Nicolin' s mill, at Jordan. A
spout leading toa railroad car was
opened and one Of the boys, named
Joseph Karis, was drawn by suction
underneath the wheat, and was suf
located. AS soon as he disappeared
the alarm was given, and workmen
rushed to the rescue. In ten min.
utes the lfeless body was recovered
| A horrible reaper accident occurred
a few days ago in Mcleod county
! Mr.. Anthony Zurst Of Silver Lake
was thrown in front of his reaper
| by his horses taking fright and run
ming. His left leg was cut clean of
about half way between the ankle
and knee and his right leg was cuI
nearly half off. Doctor Greaves
dressed the wounds and thinks the
man will recover. Zurst is an intel
|ligent Bohemian and has been mar.
ried about six months.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06

The first state election this year
will take place in Kentucky on the
fourth Of August, when state off.
GERS and d Legislature are to be chos-
en-. This will be followed by the
California election on the third of
September, the Maine election on
the eight Of the same month
and the Ohio and iowa e.
lections on the seventh Of October.
Elections III Maryland, Massachu.
sets, Minnesota, Mississippi, New
Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and Wisconsin will be held
on the third Of November.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06

T. 80 ..fEts ~
Major Serpo Pinto, the Portuguese
traveller in Africa, who recently
turned up at Durham, has been lee
turing on his travels at Lisbon. In
his address, which is translated in
the Standard, he testifes distinct
.ly to the existence Of white race
in Central Africa, living in the ter.
ritory between Cuchi. and the Gu
bango. He himself spoke to men
ofthis race, who called themselves
Cassequers, and are not bad people,
though totally uncivilized. They
have tufts of hair on their heads like
short wool. They have eyes like the
Chinese, are powerful and live a no.
madic life.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06

HE yacht Josephine, filed with
passengers, capsized In the vicinity Of the
Thousand Islands in the st. Lawrence River,
on the 3lst ult. Five were drowned, and six
teen rescued.
The Consolidated Banksof Montreal
closed It's doors ON the morning d the LIST,
and announced its suspension. Tho immedi-
ate cause Of the failure was the Withdrawal 81
about &, OOO, 600 Of deposits within the pre-
ceding two weeks. The bank has about i, 100
shareholders distributed over Canada, the
United States, Great Britain, Ireland and
France. and the indications are that nothing
will be left to them after the debts are paid.
A FIRE occurred at Hamilton, Ont,
on the afternoon OF the 1st, which destroyed
McInnis' block. Among the sufferers were
the Banks Of Hamilton, Livingston q Co..
Mc1nnis & Co., and the Hamilton Provident
Loan Association. The loss was II the
vicinity of million OF dollars. Two persons
were fatally injured. sS:|.
TEE Republican State Convention Of
Minnesota has been called to meet at st. Paul
on the I'd Of September. tS
The public-debt statement for July
makes the following exhibit: Total debt Tin
Guiding interest). $2,3l6, 19s,873. Cash IN
Treasury, $3.50, 905, 273. Debt, less amount in
Treasury, s2,O33, 293, 600. Increase during
the month, s6.0s6, 1914. .3.
DURING July there was paid for ar
rears Of pensions the sum Of Is, 694, GOO, which
exhausts the special fund held for the re-
demption Of fractional currency.
UP To the LIST inst. the total issue of
the four-per-cent. loan amounted to $40, 791,-
100, leaving $73O, 800 not yet disposed Of.
The receipts Of refunding certificates con-
verted into four-per-cent. bonds amounted to
S945 O19, $50.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06

The more the facts come out, the
clearer becomes the truth that Mem
phis deserved all the yellow fever
she is getting this summer. It ap-
pears that not only was the city as
a whole not cleansed and disinfected,
but scores of misery individuals re.
fused to part with or destroy their
clothing and bedding which was
loaded with infection and death.
One mans death is directly traced
to his coat, laid by last year and
worn again this, and this is only one
case in hundreds.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06
LATEST NEWS.
THE ODD WORLD.

A CONsTANTINOPLE telegram Of the
9th says the financial condition Of Turkey
had become desperate. The paper money
issued by the Government had deprecated to
that extent that 1t would not pass at any rate
of discount, and even copper money had lost
sixty per cent. of its nominal value.
A CALCUTTA dispatch Of the eth
says rebellion had broken out in Rumpa, In
India. '@i -
THREE HUNDRED engineers on .
strike at Bradford, Eng, are about to emf
CRATE to the United States In body.
The London Daily Nevs Of the morn
ing OF the 27th announces that, in conse-
quence Of domestic bereavements, Mr.. Welsh,
United States Minister to the Court Of st.
James, had resigned his office, and would sail
for home on the 20th OF August.
AGRAR1AN disturbances have broken
out In various districts Of Poland. i
PErRO-Paulo0sk. and Iralsk, in
West Siberia, have been burned by revolu-
tionists. ,,.In4:.,.s4. g- az ,Fg5g e:.r.
A LARGE spinning company in the
Canton of Zurich, Switzerland, has suspended
payments, the Manager having absconded
and one OF the Directors having committed
suicide. ~, ,sg.f1..,f.r "a @sat+ .e. .@,
A LONDON telegram of the 28th says
the Colorado beetle had made its appearance
near Cork. in Ireland. a:
A ST. PETERSBURG telegram of the
28th reports the attempted destruction of
the Kremlin Palace in Moscow by the Mill
lists. The great staircase was saturated with
petroleum and fired. The damage was con-
siderable.
TIE Siberian cattle plague has made
its appearance among the animals In the dis
trtct Of Nova Ladoga, in Russia.
The Turkish Grand Vizier has re-
signed. The Sultan in accepting the resig-
nation Issued an trade suppressing the Grand
Vizierate and appointing Aaria Pasha, Pre-
mier, and safvet Pasha, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. 3
A TRIESTE dispatch Of the oath says
violent hurricane visited the Adriatic on tho
preceding day, which caused the loss of twenty
lives and great damage to the shipping.
BARON Won COLT, formerly Prussian
Minister to the United States, died at Bonn
on the 28th.
A LONDON dispatch of the 28th says
Lord Chelmsford had rendered his reslgna-
ton. -. HE IA b. 3i AZ
KATE WEBSTER, the Irish seryant-
girl convicted Of the murder Of her mistress
In March last. was hanged In Wadsworth Pris'
on, England, on the 29th.
A LARGE portion of the East India
docks At London fell on the 29th, causing
an estimated damage Of $500, 600.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06

The enocratic Congressional
Committee that went down to Gin.
.cinnati to unearth Repub lican ras-
calities, just escaped exposing q
Democratic Kentucky colonization
fraud. These investigators should
move a little more cautiously.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06

The Republican State Central
committee met at Minneapolis last
Friday but nothing was done beyond
issuing call for the State conven-
ton. The convention is called to
meet in ST. Paul, Tuesday, Septem-
Der ID. As the State Fair will be
held in st. Paul that week we think
the time and place well chosen. See
official call for the convention in an
othercolumn.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06
Hon. Zach. Chandler.

The following is summary Of the
speech delivered by this gentleman
at Madison, Wis, to the grand mass
meeting, celebrating the 25th ami.
versary of the formation of the Re-
publican party in Wisconsin:
He said it has become popular to
talk Of the State citizenship and de-
ny national citizenship. He declar.
ed himself a citizen Of the United
States in its broadcast sense. It is
fitting to-day to celebrate this ami.
Yersary, but We must remember we
were but mites in a mighty whole.
The Republican party was born Of
God, and it matters little now where
or by whom the action was taken, BY
some earlier than others. We were
q one idea party, but that idea was
liberal enough and broad enough to
cover a world. Are we a nation or
are we not? The doctrine Of State
sovereignty, that involved us in a
great war, is asserted to-day, not.
Withstanding that when the rebels
surrendered they admitted the Unit.
ed States is a government. Then
they made no claims for they had
none. They asked only their miser-
able lives as a boon. All treated
them with magnanimity never be-.
fore shown. They were bound by
the laws Of nations and the loss Of
war to pay every dollar Of the cost
of that war. They staked all and
lost all. We then took them to our
arms, fed them, clothed them and
reinstated them, and now III 1879
they hold the same purpose they did
twenty years ago, and make the
same pretentious claim Of State
rights.
Senator Chandler thanked God for
the whole record Of the Republican
party and gloried in it's financial re.
cord. 1t has mastered the greatest
national debt ever laid on any people,
and has given the lie to all prophe-
cies that the debt would be repudiat.
ed. When our exigeneies made us
great borrowers and had closed the
money markets Of the world against
us, a Republican administration ap-
pealed to the patrii otism Of the peo-
pie, and then and there the green.
back was born, Republicans came
into power at the time when our
bonds found no purchasers. To day
our bonds, vast in volume, command
q premium at the lowest rate Of in
terest. After the record Of SO great
achievements III camp aud cabinet,
we are told the Republican party has
performed its mission, outlived its
usefulness and ought to- die. Well
if ever a party was prepared to die,
Tits ours; but we have made other
arrangements and propose to live.
Every promise and pledge Of the Re.
publican party has hitherto been
kept, and shall we be told the Repub.
|lican party ought to die. And who
seeks its death? They are the men
who rejoiced in every Union defeat,
and now threaten The integrity Of
the Union. The mission Of the Re
publican party IS not ended and will
not be until those develishl rebels are
brought to humility But ! We VI, are q
tod the country is being ruined, If
mot already ruined, BY financial bur
d den that poverty and idlsness op-
press our people, and the ublican
party is to blame for it. But he de-
cleared g every man capable pf doing 4
good days Work could find and bet
good pay for 81. and that never had
e day Weges ater purchasing
power than now: