davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-05-11
In the Country,

INOR SALE-9OO acres on Lake Minnetonka ad-
Il joining Excelsior, near Lake Park. Very fine
farming land and beautiful lake front, dwelling and
near Morris adjoining railroad track. There is on
it one of the finest mill powers in the State Apply
to J. c. NJ, 1907 West Third street. st. Paul. 11726
Daily globe., 1879-05-11
Furnished Rooms.

1.-TWO handsomely furnished rooms to rent, to gen.
adults House new, modern improvements, location
lower town, about ten minutes walk from the Mer-
chants. Terms moderate. Address, A. B., GLOBE
Office. lit
Daily globe., 1879-05-11
SITUATIONS WANTED.

VNANTED-Situaton by young lady, in dry
w goods or stationery store, as clerk. Has had
ample experience Best references given. Address
E. s., this office. 1O5*
Daily globe., 1879-05-11

NIDWIFE-1O1 West Sixth street, acknowledged
Nl by medical men, as well as the citizens Of the
city, to be the most successful and experienced in
her occupation in the northwest, 81.
Daily globe., 1879-05-11
FIVE CENTS A LINE
AUCTION SALE.

nIANO AND FURNITURE AT AUCTION.-1
i will sell at No. 1s1 East Tenth street, next to
the Swedish Baptist church, on Tuesday, May 18th,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ one IA octave piano, nearly new;
also one all wool brown reps paror suite with brown
satteen putting marble top center table, parlor lamp
nckle plated coal stove (new black walnut bed room
set, lounge, dining table, dining chairs, crockery
ware cook stove and furniture, kitchen furniture etc.
Only 500 cash will be required down the piano;
the balance will be made in easy payments.
P. T. KANANAGH,
116-18 Commission AuctiOneer.
Daily globe., 1879-05-11

OITUATION lin bank preferred, desired by a
y young man of good habits who has had some
experience in the business. Best references given.
Address, L. H. TURNER, Faribault, Minn. 95'
VXTANTED-Situation by an experienced First
w Grade teacher, resident of this city, either
commercial or otherwise Address JOHN GRIFFIN,
West st. Paul. 88+
Daily globe., 1879-05-11

vorsen. He got box of cigars from Michaud
Bros. on an order purporting to come from G.
A. F. Morris, Of the St. Paul & Pacific railroad.
Mr.. Morris allowed his sympathies to be in
vorsen was at his old tricks again. This time
he victimized Monfort Bros, on Third near
Wabashaw street, out of a box of cigars, on an
order similar to the one worked in on the
Michaud Bros. Again Halvorsen was detected.
He was arrested yesterday evening" and likely
MIR. Morris will see that the Reform school is
the best place for his incorrigible protege, this
time
Daily globe., 1879-05-11

nor RENT-Furnished and two unfurnished
IL rooms and table boarders wanted. NJ. j. WEBB,
No. los East Eighth street. Club House. 1925
Daily globe., 1879-05-11

= 000 ACRES choice farm lands, early selec-
(,UUU tions, convenient to railroad stations,
prime wheat lands or natural meadows, as you may
prefer in tracts of 100 to $40 acres Chip
pewa, Pope and Stevens counties, for sale by
LEONARD B. HODGES, ST. Paul, MINI. 31-d&w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

Congress meets one week from tomorrow.
December 1st.
Robert Bonner, of the New York Ledger is
worth about s., OO0, 900.
One of the cpsiest little theatres in Boston
is owned by religious society at Jamaica
Plain.
The Bodie Ne,Os reports, through II. Ward,
undertaken, fifteen deaths from pneumonia
during the first seventeen days in November.
Dispatches from all parts of the East report
cold weather, storms and wrecks on the coasts
and lakes, and the freezing up of rivers and
canals.
The British steamer Borussia, Capt. Will
liams, sailed from Liverpool yesterday for New
Orleans, with eighty five farmers and their
families bound to Texas.
A Springfield ILL., special says: Five hun
bred cases of scarlet fever reported in this
city. The Board of Health yesterday ordered
all the schools closed until after January l.
The new museum for the Smithsonian In
stitute, which will be ready for occupancy in
the Spring, will cost $3.50, 900, and the add
ton to the public printing Office will cost $50
| OOO
The accumulation of gold at the Assay Of
| Zee, New York. has become great as to oc-
casion inconvenience. A mint In New York
will be called for at the next session of Con
gress
Passaic N. J. telegram says: The coron
er's jury in the Wyman Case find that the old
gentleman was murdered by his son Komer,
and that the latter's wife was accessory to the
crime.
Mining stocks are creating quite an excite
ment among the New York spectators. The
sales are daily increasing and the aggregate
promises soon to be something surprising from
present Indications
AN appeal has been taken in the case of
Charles w. Hymers, who was to have been
hung in Winnemucca. last Thursday, for the
murder of T. K. West. The appeal cannot be
heard before next February.
Governor St. John. of Kansas, while not
encouraging further immigration, says that
all the negroes who have to the State,
whose number he estimates at from 1000 to
5000, have found comfortable homes.
At Pennington, K, 10 persons dan
gerously poisoned by the communion bread,
in which poison had been mixed. The church
was at once converted into hospital, and the
service continued under the trees.
An Omaha dispatch says: Yesterday
span of the bridge over the Mississippi at
Rock Creek went dewn with an engine and
four freight cars. The trainmen all miracu-
lousy escaped uniniured. The cause of the
accident was misplaced switch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-23
THE SUNDAY APPEAL.

II seems to be the policy Of most of the jour
mails of this coast to make their Sunday edi-
tions as sensational as possible, while the week
day compilations are as tame and diluted as
the most pious old woman could wish The
Sunday issue teens with exaggerated accounts
of murders, outrages, scandals and the gen.
eral run of criminal muck which should be
consigned to the sewers of forgetfulness in
stead of being perpetuated in the columns of
a Sunday newspaper. Editors who have been
Safeguarding their contemporaries all the
week make their last grand effort for the wind
mp, and spew the dregs of gall and venom into
the Sunday publication. The APPEAL takes
no stock in this sort of journalism. On Sun
day it proposes to be on good terms with all
its neighbors, and when IL o'clock strikes on
Saturday night, the forms will go to press
freighted with levlng kindness for all its quar-
relsome contemporaries, and peace for all the
world. When the Sabbath sun rises on the
Carson Valley, it will find the APPEAL drawn
into a sort of theological shell like the honest
turtle that it is. While in this state of relig
ious meditation it will be oblivious to the tenn
pest of Incorporate discussions which rage
without, and the rain of abuse, defamation
and unfair accusation which may be poured
upon it will not trouble it in the least. "a hot
coal deposited on its shell, however, will in
sure an immediate response.) We propose to
adopt an unimpeachably proper course both
in walk and conversation on Sunday, and oar
irreligious neighbors will not be able to snow
ball us out of it. With its worldly contempt
rary, the MORNING APPEAL, the Sunday APPEAL
has nothing in common. We wrap the man.
tie Of elt-righteousness around us, and reach
the conclusion that we are too good for such
associations. II, however, the time arrives
when the Sunday APPEAL is forced into de-
bate on the Lords day, it will discuss the sit
uation like Christian every time, which
means that it will hesitate at nothing which
may prove advantageous in the process of
mauling its opponent, nor will it stop at sim
ply dancing on him when he is down.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-23

THE Central Pacific Railroad Company
have been compelled to forward a 5000, 900
check to Uncle Sam. This is in accordance
with the Thurman act which requires rail-
roads to deposit FIVE per cent. of their earn
ings as sinking fund to meet obligations
due the Government. In the letter to the
United States Auditor of Railroad accounts.
inclosing thu $500 900 check Vice President
Huntington takes occasion to remark that
the Government is acting unjustly in the
matter, and alludes to the authorities rs if
they were band o; road agents stopping a
train of cars and robbing it. He says: "This
We regard as having been wroneinly ex-
torted from the company in defiance of justice
equity and good faith-in fact, by the law OF
tho strongest" II is refreshing to realize
that there is some power on earth which can
can bring bloatsd corporation ike the Cen
trail Pacific to time and compel it to settle
it's honest debts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-23
THE LOOP HOLES OF LAW.

Last year great pains were taken by the legis
lature to pass bill insuring certain rights to
stockholders in mines. The bill was drawn up
by lawyer who received $500 for his work.
He was as smart as the average lawyer, and
stood high in his profession. The bill pro-
vided that once month the Superintendent
of each mine should post a notice up in some
conspicuous place in the hosting works in
forming the stockholders when they would be
allowed to 60 down. A penalty was fixed as
punishment for a refusal to post such no.
tice. When the law came to be tested it was
discovered that beyond the lacking up of a
notice, the law made no provision. The very
thing that it had proposed to regulate was left
out. The courts decided, and properly enough
that the law did not COMPEL any mining Su-
perintendent to let anybody go down the
shaft. A stock holder can walk in and read
the notice, but he cannot see the ore body
So much for the law. Nearly all the laws
now on the statute books are 80 worded that
not more than one man in o thousand can
gather any idea of their meaning by reading
them. The main point for which the law Is
made is the hardest thing of all to find. The
only inference to be drawn is that the lawyers
purposely draw up these confusing instruments
that the masses will be obliged to pay them a
good round sum for an explanation of their
meaning. Next Winter the legislatures of
California and Nevada will be engaged in
wrestling with some new mining laws. In or
der to secure what is wanted it might be well
to allow all the lawyers to draw up laws for
the purpose of effecting a certain result. Pass
them all in batch and then pay the author
of the one that sticks in the courts, good
round sum for his trouble. Let the law be
one that every body can understand, and not
over two inches long. Every line added after
two inches gives its opponents n leverage to
destroy it,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-23

NsARLV every leading paper of the coast i,
throwing cold water on Coll Deane's lecture
at Union Hall, San Francisco. Whether the
three bonanzls exist or not, the broad fact
stares every one in the face that the pubic
are plundered year after year by The men who
control the Comstock mines. There is an
enormous drain from the pockets of stock
holders in assessments to pay for work which
ought to be done at half the cost The Com
stock is honeycombed with fraud, aud the
San Francisco Stock Board is a grand school
ofrobbery False reports, wash sales, needless
assessments, lying experts, hired clippers,
money sqnandered and paying lodges covered
mp. This is the record. There is disposition
to make fun of Coll Deane's " triplets," but
they may prove strong limbed men, neverthe-
less. There is no reason why the Bonanza
firm should be singled out as wholly RESPONSE
BILE for this state of affairs. The whole sys-
tenn Of developing mines and selling stock is
rotten from end to end.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-23

They were going home from "Pinafore
Said she at was just splendid, bat it made
me mad whom they brought that silly hardly
ever into it. You don't hear anything else
nowadays, and I should think thoy could get
along without bringing it into 'Pinafore!"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-23

NEARLY two days were consumed at Silver
City, Idaho, in procuring jury to sit on the
trial of James N. Trask, charged with the
murder of Edgar A. Brown last June. The
jury was finally made up, and the case is
now in progrss, and excites unusual interest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-23

TIE pupils of the San Francisco Art
School have commenced to draw from nude
models. Some masterpieces may soon be
expected which will be warmly welcomed
and gusbed over in select artistic circles,
while the poor photographer who makes
copies of them and places them in show
windows, is likely to be arrested for ex
posing obscene pictures Be
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-23
A NEW RAILROAD TO THE COAST.

There is a cheering prospect of new road
being built across the continent as a rival to
the two monopolies which are at present op-
pressing the industries of the coast. The
N. Y. Sun says: THE recent rise in the
shares of the st. Louis and San Francisco
Railway Company, and their frmness during
the prevailing depression of the market, have
now been ascersained to result from a comb-
nation Of the company with the Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe Railrord Company for
the purpose of extending the St. Louis and
San Francisco road under the name of the
Atlantic and Pacific to San Francisco, with
branch to the town of San Diego The
agreement for this purpose has been ratified
by the Board of Directors of both companies,
and duly signed and delivered. The new
road commences at the Rio Grande, and will
be pushed directly to the Pacific Ocean. No
delay will occur, the money having all been
raised and the surveys completed"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-23

MExIco is to have All Inter Oceanic Railway
one having just been com menced across the
Isthmus of Tehuantepec, between the mouth
of the Coazacoalco and the Upper Lagoon, on
the Paciic side 1t will be sixty miles long
and will take three wears to complete.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-23

SYLVESTER Ii IGUERRA who last weak shot
and killed a Mexican at lone, for abducting
his wife and children from their home in
Napa, was discharged from custody on the
18th after prolonged examination. Justice
Drusie held that the prisoner acted in self
defense and in defense of his children. The
decision was loudly applauded by the citi
zens who filed the COURTROOM
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-23

The Spanish Cabinet Council, presided
over by King Alfonso has determined that
the marriage Of the King to the Archducless
Christine, of Austria, shall be solelnnizad
on the Doth of the present month.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-23

SENATOR ALLEN g. THURMAN has been
beaten in Ohio. His defeat was brought
about by the railroads. His ofense against
the moaopolies was in securing the passage of
bill compelling the Union Pacific and Cen
trail Pacific Railroad Companies to pay their
honest debt to Uncle Sam. Thurman was de-
f-ated, but the bill still lives, and the Central
Pacific had to pay up its $500 900 all the same.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-23

Thy Truckes Republican has Just reached
snothor birthday. The APPEAL acknowledge
the receipt Of cake aud wine
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-23
NOTICE.

nEAEERS ARE REQUESTED To HAND
ii BIDS for supplying the State orphens Home with
gr 'cries aad general provisions for term Of three
months beginning December l. 1879. hequIstcns show
ing quantity and quality of articles reGne., may be had
by applying at the otise OF 2. z. SESSIONS,
Secretary Board of Directors Of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-23
TOR SAILED.
OFFER FOR SALE THREE HUNDRl

Il OFFER FVIk SALE THEE IL DhEO
OF land with dwelling house, tarn and sheds
good ice house (hods at least three tonswel adapted
for milk ranch Stables sheds enouc to accoIlno
date one hundred COWS cut from seventyve to one
hundred tons OF hay also vegetable grounds also Offer
for sale from 800 SOC head of graded Ansora grade
from 34 to 1919 together with three full Dooded bucks
from imported stock Fer price and particulars inquire Of
nvl5-tf S. T. SWIFT, Warm Springs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-23

PRESENCE OF MIND-The Transcript re-
lates the following story of remarkable pres
ence OF mind g. Fl. kirchbacker, a miner of
Nevada City, put blast at the bottom of a
shaft, and lighting the fuse, signaled those at
the surface to hoist away. When he had been
drawn up some fifty feet, the rope broke and
he was precipitated to the bottom Bruised,
stunned and almost lifeless, he yet had suffi-
cient presence of mind to remember the blast
which in a moment more would explode.
He drew his mangled body over to where the
fire was creeping down to the heavy charge Of
powder beneath. No time was to be lost.
Grasping the burning fuse, he summoned up
his remaining strength and drew it out from
the tamping. Mr.. Kirchbacker is severely,
but not dangerously bruised by the fall 1t
is believed he will be all right in few days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-23
ri & w TOD Az.
MASONIC NOTICE.

1EHIIE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
Carson Lodge No. 4, F. N A. Nj, NOTICED
sembe Masonic Hall this Sunday afternoon, Nov %,
1879 O'Clock for the purpose Of attending the funeral
of Bother D. C. Turner Sojourning brethren
daily invited. BY order of the W NJ.
nl3 1t ALFRED HELM, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-23

A TOTAL ECLIPSE of the sun will take
place on January II, 1880. 1t viii be in
visible east of line drawn through ST.
Joseph, No, and Baton Rouge, La, but
visible to the western quarter of South
America and Pacific ocean-being central and
total along line twenty miles south Of and
parallel to a line drawn through Monterey,
Mariposa and Salt Lake City In Nevada
the eclipse will commence about 240 P NJ
No hurry for smoked glass, however, until
after Christmas
Daily globe., 1879-04-11
Fatal accident.

Robert A. Latham, employed as miller at
Day 4 Rollins Zenith flour mill, while ad-
justing the machinery around one of the
boiling machines in the mill early yesterday
morning, had his coat caught in the wheel
and his arm was drawn in and his left arm
torn from his body; he staggered and fell, his
right leg was caught in the wheel, and before
it could be stopped was mangled and crushed
to a jelly. Doctors Hammond and Shep-
herd were Immediately summoned, and the
injured man removed to his residence, where
it was found necessary to amputate his arm
and leg. Although the doctors had no hopes
of his recovery, Mr.. Latham's extraordinary
vitality raised the hopes of his friends that
he would rally from the shock caused by the
accident, but at l O'Clock yesterday morning
he breathed his last, remaining perfectly con-
scious until the time of his death.
The deceased was young man 81 years of
age, and had been employed in the mill about
year, and was highly spoken of by his en-
ployers. He was the only support of wild
owed mother and unmarried sister, who will
feel his loss most keenly.
Mr.. Latham was member of the Fire
mems Life association, and his heirs will
receive about $500 from that organization.
The funeral services will be held at his late
residence, 1913 Third street south, on Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock. A brief account
of this deplorable accident appeared in the
GLOBE of yesterday, telephoned from the
Minneapolis Office at $50 in the morning.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Notice is hereby given that default has been made
in the condition of payment of certain mortgage
made by II. A. Weigelt the mortgagor, to Robert A.
Smith, the mortgagee, dated the 18th day of January
OF Deeds, in and for the county of Ramsey, in the
State OF Minnesota, on the Goth day Of January, A.
D. 1873, at9:20 o'clock A. M in book 80 of mortgages
page 345.
unpaid on said mortgage, and the debt there
by, at the date of this notice, twelve hundred and
seventy and S6-100 dollars, and that no action
proceeding at law otherwise has been had or in
stituted to recover said debt or any part thereof.
That the description of the premises and real
estate embraced in and covered by said mortgage is
as follows: AL that tract parcel of land lying and
being In the county of Ramsey and State Of Mime
sofa, described as follows, to-wit: Lots numbered
twentyfour (24, twenty-five (25) twenty-six (26 and
twenty-seven (27), in block number eight (8), in
Smiths subdivision of block number eight (8), of
Stnsons division to the city Of Saint Paul, accord
Register of Deeds, in and for the county of Ramsey
and State aforesaid, with the heredtaments and ap-
purtenances belonging and pertaining thereto.
That by virtue of power of sale contained in said
the statute in such made and provided, the said
mortgaged premises, or SO much thereof may be
necessary will be sold at public auction to the highest
bidder by the undersigned, the sheriff of said Ram
county, at the front door Of the old Court House
in the city OF Saint Paul, in said Ramsey county, at
ten (O) O'Clock in the forenoon of Friday the 25th
day Of April, A. d. 1879, to satisfy and pay the
amount of said mortgage debt then due and un-
paid together with the costs of these foreclosure pro-
ceedings and the further of fifty dollars stpu-
lated in said mortgage attorneys fees, and said
mortgage thereby foreclosed.
Dated st. Paul, March 5th 1879.
JAMES KING,
Sheriff of Ramsey County, Minnesota.
WIN. 8. MOORE, Attorney for Mortgage.
ROBERT A. SMITH, Mortgage.
March 7-7w-fr
Daily globe., 1879-04-11
ABANDONED ALASKA.
An Urgent Appeal for Protection by the
Governments.

SAN Francisco, April 9.-The following is
received from Victoria: Custom House, Sitka,
Alaska, April 3-Allen Francis, Esq, United
States consul, Victoria. Dear Sir: The United
States steamship Alaska, Capt. Brown, arrived
here this morning, and the British ship Osprey
will sail at this afternoon. I have only time
to say that from Capt Browns information to
of his orders and Intentions, this place
will soon be left in greater danger than ever.
The Indians are incensed at the sending of the
murderers below, and the Chllcats have
already arrived to demand redress. They
openly jeer the Wolcott as unable to
protect US. That is true. We might all be mas
sacred in sight of her and without her power to
prevent, for she cannot land man to help US,
and could not but fire on friends and foes
alike in fight. The leaving of the Alaska
will confirm the Indians in their belief that the
government does not care to protect the coun-
try, of which they openly boast now. I know
| the purpose exists and is fixed among them to
sack the town, which involves the massacre of
course have done all could to bring these
facts to the attention of the government, and
it seems useless in to attempt any more.
but if you know how to use this information,
do so officially, or in any way possible. have
| not started this alarm, nor suffered myself to
catch it excitedly but I know the situation
here is dangerous in the extreme.
(Signed) L. D. BALL, Collector.
SITKA, Alaska, April 3.-Io the President OF
the United States. Washington, D. C.-ln be-
half of 800 residents of this city we ask pro-
lection for our lives. When the ship Alaska
leaves us we will be helpless. The Indians are
| ready now to attack, and may she
| does. The danger is immediate.
| (Signed) ALEX MnLETEcH
J. Schmeig, NJ W. Rechter L. Milletech, j.
Corroran, Rev. N. G.. Metropotsky, priest of
the Russian church, with congregation of
| 247; Thomas Hattern F. F. MCGUIRE
CUSTOM HOUSE, S1TKA, April Sd certify
that believe the danger imminent, as speci-
fed in above. (signed) L. d. BALL,
I Collecfor