davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-06-25
Ke.nm.sr,s Terrible Crime.

Twenty-Five hundred people attended
the funeral of the murdered innocents
at Holyoke, Massachusetts,, yesterday,
at the City Hall, and hundreds were
turned away. Remarks were made in
German by the Rev. B. T Hanle, of the
Mtheran Church, and Rev. j. l.. II.
Trask, of the Second Congregational
Church. Kemmier pleaded guilty
smilingly before the local Police C0lr1
and was bound ever until the Dec-mbe1
term. He was as cool and defiant as
ever, and acknowledges himself guilty
'of no wrong. When told of his wifs't
sufferings he haw hawed as ifit we're 9
good joke. He was brought to Spring
field in a hack, unbeknovn to the'erowd
Of 400 waiting at the depot to see hin
60 on the cars. He brutallv abused his
wife many times. Six weeks before she
gave birth to tripl-ts he had 3 rope
around her neck, dragging her about
the house. He wanted to be hanged
this week. Five thousand people have
been to the police station to look at his
picture.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-25
SpurgeOM'K LitlIe Joke.

Any one who looks, says London
correspondent, into Mr.. Surgeons open
and pleasing face mast see that he is a
man brimful of good hunor. 1t over
flows upon occasions. 1t did so on this
memorial occasion, in several LITTLE
speeches he made. In one of them he
told this anecdot- as he gave out antn
them: A high churehman and Scotch
Presbyterian minister had been at the
same church. The former asked the
latter if he did not like the introits. "
He replied | don't know what an ia.
troit is. " Said the churchman: "But
did you not enjoy the anthem'" HE
replied No did not enjoy i: at all"
am very sorry, ;" said the Achurch-
man " because it WAS used in the early
church, in fact, it was originally sung
by David. " "Ah "said the Scotch
man, "then that explains the Scrip
ture, / can understand now,if David
sung it at that time, why Saul threw
his iavelin at him. This was fol-
lowed bv a loud peal of laughter, when
Mr.. spurgeon said" Now, let us sing
the anthem.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-25
What Mr.. Ross says About His
Last Trip.

Christian X. Ross has written letter
to a lady in Charleston, S. c., in rela-
tion to his lost hoy, the 'News aud
Courier" printing the entire letter.
Mr.. Ross says that his wife is now very
much prostrated. His last trip to South
Carolina "seems to have disappointed
her more than any for long tins or
possibly it was the last feather added
to the previous burden that Frustrated
her. 1t seems she had built great hopes
OF favorable result from it; why, |
cannot say, as told her before leaving
that regarded it as only a possible
chance; but on my return, after telling
her the result, she manifested more
disappointment than had noticed ia =
long time and soon took to her bed with
nervous prostration. may say here
that the newspaper report of my object
in going TO North Carolina is not cor
rect. did not 60 to see child there,
but to Investigate matter remotely
connected in the place to which went.
The mgtter is undergoing investigation,
and cannot tell what may be the final
rpsultn
Daily Republican., 1879-06-25
~ IN -~4 E~s%~~I>
The Catcher Home.
Fer the Republican.

MEssRs. EDIToRs:-In your Monday g
issue, in making your editorial remarks
in reference to the card Of the butcher
Home, you say am silent in regard to
the amount of cash paid direct to Mr..
Dutrher. you will refer to my arti-
Gle in your Saturdays issue, you will
discover that stated that the entire
amount of money paid Mr.. butcher
during a period Of eighteen months
would not reach $1,000. l should have
said including the home. And now in
order that this matter may be fully un-
derstood will state $1,000 will cover
all the money paid to Mr.. butcher pre-
viously and in the building Of the home.
Mr.. Edward Moore, who was treasurer
at the time the subject was agitated,
published the amount paid Mr.. butcher
as being $645. Mr.. butcher was paid
comparatively nothing after that date.
In fact he did not expect or look for
more pay, and if he had there would
have been nothing to give him, as We
were barely able to keep the cause
alive by the strictest economy.
therefore report that $1,000 would
cover the entire amount for all the time
he has been here including even that
given him for one or two lectures on
other subj acts in the old foundry. Now
that this subject is again before the
public let it be- fully ventilated and l
venture to assert that there are few in
stances where like sum of money has
been made 60 so far, or where it has
been SO fruitful in keeping the subject
Of temperance before the people.
Yours truly, GEo. W. WELLS.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-25

H'oRsALA.
Hous, RIO. 14i6 delaware Avenue, with al
|the modern improvements.
House No. 1909 Jefferson strcets, with mod
ern improvements. p,.,
and Ninth, gas, bath, etc.
House No. gO2 Delaware Avealue, s rooms.
House No. ll0e Walnut street.
House No. sl3 Chestnut street.
House No. e23 Jefferson street.
House No. ~ Maryl0nd Avenue.
Houses Nos. 1l3O, 1882, llA and ll3o Wal
nut street.
House No. 1923 West Third street.
House cottage style)with modern improve
ments and about Ii acre of land, suitable MI
Ia physician or asummerTesldence. Noa'
Holly Oak Station, p, w. & b. X. X.
A verw desirable farm of62 acres, one nfale
mile from Railroad Station, land of the bs;s'
quality and highly cultivated, with no bestel
building sites In the county.
FOR RENT.
One hsuse, NO. III West Ninth street.
One house, No. 8O2 ltalnware Avenue
One house, No. 6O4 Spruce street.
One house, No. 81 Fatt Filth street.
One house No. 14l5 delaware Avenue.
Also u number OF small houses In different
|parts Of the city.
Twelve or thirteen acres Of BrandyWine
NJ arsh land, in lots to enit
Also several acres OF Marsh on the Town
send road, between the Cuuseway aud Rel
Hing Mill.
To LOAN.
$4,000 to 81, 900 in Sums OF 5000 to $l,o0'.
Apply to W. McCAULLEY g. CO.,
8Oe Market street,
|ny24-3m Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1879-06-25
An Odd Affection.

At Wards Corner, Delaware county,
Iowa, Alfred Bush owns a French stall
lion. Since he purchased the animal
it has shown a most vicious temper and
is unsafe and dangerous to handle. Mr..
Bush has son two years old, for whom
the horse has formed great attach
ment, and the two frolic together
strangely. The boy will put his hand
in the horses mouth, pull out his tom
que, seize his tail and swing with it.,
climb up his legs-in fact do whatever
his childish freaks prompt. For hours
they thus play together, the horse ap-
parently enjoying it as well as the boy,
and, what is singular, the horse will
allow no one to come near while the
boy is with him, and is especially
cautious about injuring the boy him
self,
Daily Republican., 1879-06-25
PNltGN CMIrt.

Five boys were given a hearing at
the police count last evening on the
complaint of James Brown, of Christi
ana Hundred who testified that he was
annoyed by the boys several having
stolen his boat. Mr.. Brown net being
able to identify any of the prisoners
they were discharged.
Two boys were arrested for swim
ming at the foot Of King street. At the
hearing last evening they were requir
ed to pay the costs in the case
One drunk, the usual fine, so cents
and cost was imposed.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-25
Lou Isiana Constitutional COnyen
lion.

In the Louisiana Convention yester-
day, the Committee on State Debt re-
ported an ordinance authorizing the
funding Of the floating debt of the State
by the issuing of four per cent. um
bonds, receivable tor all taxes due the
State prior to January 1st, 1879. AT a
caucus of the Democratic members Of
the Convention last night, seven differ
ent propositions in regard to the State
debt were voted upon and severally re-
iected. The closest vote was upon a
proposition to scale the debt so per
cent. the yeas being 43, the nays A.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-25
Great Reduction In Beef

Economic by buying good stewiny
beef at 6 to 8 cents a pound good
roast at s to 10; best roast, II to IA;
round steak, l2a ; rump steak, IA sir
loin, 16, of R. P. Geary, stalls 10 and
II Third street market, and A. T.
Geary, stall 70 Second street market.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-25
Straw Hats.

Our store is one of the largest; our
stock is as complete; our prices are
lower than any: our goods are never
misrepresented; our styles are the new :.
est :; our prices are marked in plain fig.
ures. Rumford Bros, 404 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-25

Are you bilious? Ifso, procure DR..
Bulls Baltimore Pills, the specific for
Torpid Liver, and observe the great re-
lief this valuable remedy will afford
v011
Daily Republican., 1879-06-25

THOR SALE.--Grocery store at bargain,
h good locality, small stock, owner gong
to leave he city. Apply at This Once.
,e2O-6t<
Daily Republican., 1879-06-25

v5OR SALE OR EXCHANGE. = Store,
and bakery and dwelling, No. es4 East
seventh street. on very easy terms: Apply TO
EVANS PENNINGTON.
e1a At cod No. & East Eighth street,
NOR RENT.-Itree-stoIy house No. ll2l
Market street, with all modeso improve.
ments, and in good order; splendid view Of
the river rent low for the balance OF year.
Apply to HENRY DANDY,
in18u 900 ~hipfey strcet.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-25

v,OY sALE.-Severai hundred pounds OF
Brown Wrapping Paper; also several
hundred pounds Ot rope or twine. WI pe
sold at bargain. Apply at THIS offioE'
ip6.1t
Daily Republican., 1879-06-25

IVY q Nj EU.-A good white girf to wash
wv and iron and d. general housework.
Reference required. Apply at $. f. COR.
hHIRD AND p PLAR Its. Je24lt*
Daily Republican., 1879-06-25

v1OUR OR Five gentlemen can be accom-
II modated with good board at ~! ShiMey
s,rset ie2O6tx MRS. 7. f. MoFAEI4AN.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-25

l1ORTHAGES negotiated, Rents
Nj collected. Properties careful.
~ managed, Insurance placed In
r.iiable companies, and Convey
.mcipg accurately executed.
~; w.sff HEALD Il CO.,
IAN 4 ers and IMvestment brokers.
Clay tom Mouse Building
Daily Republican., 1879-06-25

IVY TANTEn.- Two first-class tin roofers.
wv No Others need apply.
WM. +. ROBINS ON,
ke2I-2t* " F., Cor Second and King.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-25

NOR SALE.-A lot of foundry sand, suita'
= bic for raving. Twenty-Five cents tor
two horse loads.
ie20.DW. e-O.l
Daily Republican., 1879-06-25
|h,y2i-3u,
WANTED.

NY ANTED. Spring chickens, SQUADS and
w fowls. N. Il. APPLETON,
in2.d&w-tt Third Street Market.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-25

sItuatlOn as clerk IN dry
w goods store, or in some light business.
Good recommendations can he be given. Adj
hress IL, ut REPUBLICAN Office.
leo ct eOd*
Daily Republican., 1879-06-25

borrow 5000. 20 be Sc
NV cured by first MORTGAGE on farm near
MIS- city, EVANS PENN INGTDN.
ieli-tf 6 T.. Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-25
F0R gALEOR RENT.

m kLNI,-fsurtn.slOry Hal with J. =
or 5 ante rsems. JOHN y: hAhh-
MSS #'4 'ulSu
Daily Republican., 1879-06-25

10 borrow $4,000 to be secured
INV by first mortgage. Insurance policy Of
~, 900 as collateral.
]. Fl. HOFFECkER, JR.. Atty.atLaw,
fel2.eod If Exchange Building
INV my27 7-1m<
Daily Republican., 1879-06-25

rN)R RENTING tnr~. story bricA houses
in perfect order, shed kitchen and large
'"~' HENRY W. MORROW,
RAS Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-25

-,oR A a.5o LOAD OF RICHARDSON'S
X KiNDI.INH WOOD, leave orders at
fr,rv Evening office, 6th and Market; Capeile
= IyS u,9 I'd and Market; J. ratnall l,O., Front
and Orange; and A. M. Quinby's, Front ana
Madison
Daily Republican., 1879-06-25

v5OR sALE.-The tAree.story brick am h1aso ~.
No. so3 Washington street, with Pn.ss.. pil .ns
asn aooi piyen at once. Apply 10 M. L. LlCh-
TrHTTNSTEIN. rHT 22s Market street. lnlo
Daily Republican., 1879-06-25

V,OR SALE-A good row boat. Apply q
Market Street kridge; ,,,,S
mill JOAN R1eAAA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-16
OCEANICA.

The New South Wales International Elk
hibition which opens on the 10th instant,
presents q curious study; not on account OF
the exhibition itself, so much as the progress
of half century illustrated in the develop
ment of new regions. We can recall the time
when New South Wales was merely penal
colony, and now it has become a civilized and
thickly peopled Empire to which nations are
sending their produce and manufactures for
competition. Negro Minstrels and Opera
companies, and ciurcuses, and theatrical
troupes, are as plenty as in New York or
London; and travel from New Zealand and
the Sandwich Islands and California, is as
regular as betwenn New York and Liverpool.
A steam tramway from the railway station is
being laid to the grounds; the cars and motors
being ordered from New York, and a grand
organ from Boston is on it's way. There will
be American pianos, organs, agricultural I'M
Elements, sewing machines, minerals, grain
and fruit, and a thousand other things. Over
the many Thousand miles of ocean away to
the Indian seas, will float the produce of the
loom and the anvil, the saw and hammer,
the painter and the sculptor, all bidding for
the trade of grand island, which bat few
years ago was almost terra n,cognita. The
grand State of California, with its revolution
in gold ,:and Nevada with its bonanzas were
places unknown, and now California is an old
State, Australia great Empire, Nevada a
paint of pilgrimage, and the Comstock the
watchword of world, and all within thirty
years. The world moves and changes, and
we hardly note it till now and then some
event makes us pause and look back to
wonder at the mighty changes which have
taken place unoticed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-16

FEMALE walkists are said to unsex them
selves when they enter the ARENA but we'll
wager new hat that nine ont of ten are un-
sexed by the men who train, manage and live
off their hard won earnings. Who ever saw
a woman of that class, who had not some
gambling loafer at her heels! How many
women are performing on the boards, under
the title, Miss" who are not earning by
hard study and hard labor, the means of sup
port for some dissolute hanger-on, and his
money for gamblingl Opera singers are the
most exposed to this kind of imposition, be-
cause the men who usually have the entree of
the opera green rooms are men of education.
The opera singer is nearly always an educated
woman, and therefore an uneducated bum
mer cannot get access to her company, while
the educated loafer who is looking around
for help mate, has fair field and usually
improves it. Actresses are not necessarily
either educated or retined indeed if one
were to 60 over the modern " stars, " he would
perhaps fnd The case just the reverse. With
them, snowy man who is willing to spend
plenty of money, is very much in vogue and
generally carries of the prize, and the men
who go for such prizes are generally gamblers,
or sharps too lazy to earn an honest living,
and care not where the money comes from SO
long as they can wear good clothes and have
cash to gamble with. These poor chill
dren of genius are led into nets continue lily,
and fret few hours upon the Stage in sup
porting some loafer who uiu4lly abandcns
them when their help is needed, for some
new fame-some rising star who shall sup
pert him in turn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-16

THE amnestisd communards are heroes in
France, and are already beginning to mix in
politics. One of them has already been
elected member of the Municipality of Paris.
Communism is yet destined to make trouble
in the French Republic. Report
That's nothing; our own Congress is full OF
from them We choked them once when they
took us unawares; we've got them now with
their hands up.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-16

AN exchange says: "1taly is sending thOus
Twenty-Five hundred embarked at Genoa fol-
this country on two days of las: week. They
will be valuable addition to orr population,
the people of northern Italy being industrl-
Gus, frugal and law abiding. What the
Italian is in Italy, what the Irishman is in
Ireland, or the Frenchman in France, is no
criterion of what he will be in America. The
Italian finds unusual liberty, and he as
sumes that it means a good deal more than
does the law. An Irishman or Frenchman
who has imbibed his ideas of freedom from
the teaching of some ''bOnnet rouge" or
agrarian spouter, when he finds that there is
nothing to interfere with his expression of
any opinions, and with the fixed idea that
every man who owns a competency, or lives
in elegant ease is a tyrant adopts and holds
on to the same argument which he imbibed
at home and which made him an exile He
cannot jump from steerage to palace, and
hence every man who lives in palace is his
natural enemy. He is like the Gagged panther;
everybody would love to pet him, and feed
him with choice morsels; but he growls and
shows his teeth and frets in his cage. Our
free institutions spoil annually, many thous-
ands of men reared just as these Italians,
and who like them, were simple minded
industrious people, whom politics never
troubled, for they had no politicis, and whose
only pursuit in life was to wiring from sterile
soil the support of a family. But visions of
the grand opening in America sent them
here, and the great idea of being men among
men spoiled their native simplicity, and
they are no longer the simple minded peasants
and presently every characteristic of race and |
clan is buried in the one idea-liberty
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-16

The largest pile of gold chat ever crossed
the ocean in one ships that which was on the
Canada, which arrived in New York few
days ago The amount is five million dollars,
and it is in the beautiful new French Repub
lie twenty franc pieces. Under the present
orders of The Treasury Department, tbs gold
will be converted into bars and turned ont as
rapidly as possible in five dollar pieces or half
eagles. This gold comes from France in r.
turn for wheat. 1t moves the crops andhelps
business.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-16

WE endorse the following from the Post
" The massacre of Indian Agent Meeker and
the whites at White River agency, Colorado,
was piece of wanton cruelty and treachery.
The men were all shot and otherwise mutila-
ted The women and children were taken
away for worse fate. And yet Secretary
Schurz writes as if these savage murderers
should be kindly treated. England blew the
mutinous Sepoys from their guns in batta-
lions, because they added rape to assassination;
and now General Roberts has shot all Afghans
taken with arms in their hands, beca lse, pre-
sumably, they participated in the massacre of
the British legation at Cabul; but we must pet
and panper miscreants, guilty of the most
ferocious crimes, because they are poor red
men. When the Indians are dealt with as
they deserve there will be security for life in
the frontier districts"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-16

WHILE we are enjoying what in some re.
gions would be called summer, this is the
kind of weather, according to the Truckee Re
publican they have twenty or thirty miles
away: Zone of the heliotropers belonging to
Prof. Davidsons party remained on Mt Lola
while his companions removed to high noun
tain south of Lake Tahoe. His business was
to flash signals to his companions and to Mt.
Diablo, and to assist in the work of triangula-
ton. The last four days the signals of this
solitary .heliotroper could not be seen and con-
siderable uneasiness was felt on his account
A man was sent post haste with instructions to
bring the heliotroper down from his snow COW
cred perch. Two heavy storms have sur
rounded him with from two TO four feet of
snow, and it is reasonable to suppose his po-
sition not altogether enviable. Mt Lola will
be abandoned as signal station until next
summer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-16
STATE AND COAST ITEMS.

The snow is eighteen inches deep on the
mountains Immediately surrounding Truckee,
and is said to be three feet deep on the higher
SUBMITS.
The Lake Mining Rerielo comes to us with
the name of R. D. Bogart at its head as ore of
the proprietors. We shall look hereafter for
live paper in Mono county, which We will
welcome with pleasure.
State Journal: Yesterday twenty-nine cars
of cattle we're unloaded here to be pastured
during the Winter. Of late years our farmers
have been paying attention to pasturing stock
during the Winter months with uniformly sat
isfactory results.
Eureka had one of the most rampageous
zephyrs on Saturday night that it has en-
joyed for some time. Eureka is the home Of
| the zephyr, which is mingled with fiue-dus t,
pulverized quartz and charcoal and now and
| then floating cabin, accompanied with few
store boxes or an OK team. Eureka is de-
cldedly lively camp-in the zephyr line.
j. w. Boynton, III. Steiner, A. Banta, A.
c. Goule and A. B. Huntly have purchased
from Mr. Perry, the fine Norman horse ''Roy-
atty, the winner of the sweepstakes at the
late Fair at Reno, and one of the six just
brought from Illinois. The price paid was
$500. Mr. Perry sold another one to Mr.
Ulsh, of Tayorvile and third to Geo. Alt
The other three will be taken to Petaluma.
journal: While the military tournament
was in progress last Friday, Gov. kinkead
watched it intently from the Judges stand.
Afterwards he expressed his intention to order
a review of the entire military of the State at
Reno during the next State Fair. We are
certain the Society will tender the use of the
grounds for camping purposes, besides offer
ing special prizes for the best drilled com
pany, etc. The review would prove of great
interest to all concerned, and we hope the
governor will carry out the idea.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-16

'THE Indians cease fighting" comes over
the wires. OF course they always cease
| fighting when they have killed lot of help
| less ranchers, men women and children; am
buscaded and shot down our troops, carried
off stock and stores and devastated things
generally. Then some Indian agents are
delegated to treat with the savages a delega-
ton is sent to Washington and the filthy
feeders on raw flesh, are feted and talked to-,
and sent back at Government expense, loaded
with presents, ana prepared for fresh out
break on some fancied encroachment, and the
massacre of some more settlers and skeleton
companies The British Government would
blow the whole caboodle from the lannon's
mouth and settle the business definitely,
while we are fixing things from year to year,
sacrificing useful lives wasting untold means
nand getting no nearer to
final settlement. We begin to think as
General Sherman does, that the whole bust
ness should be delegated to the War depart
ment. Tae miserable policy which has ruled
in this business becomes disgusting, and
smacks so much of jobbery that one becomes
boiling angry in thinking over it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-16

WE ARE sorry for having cinched friend
but Hank Monk called ON us last night and
remarked that We had beat him out of twenty
cocktails by saying that he had joined the Re-
form Club; "But," added Hank, II don't
care darn; twenty women didn't know,
shook hands with me yesterday, an said they
was my friends an members of the Reform
Climb
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-16

Il OND Judicial District of the state of Nevada, in and
for Ormsby county-n the matter Il the estate of Mat
tas Pursuant to order Of said court made
the NINTH day of October A D. 1879 notice lis hereby
given that Monday, the THIRD day of November A. D.
1879, 10 o'clock of that day, being cay of the
November term D. 1879 of said District Court the
of said court, has been appointed the time
and place for the proving OF the will OF the said Matthias
Riukle, deceased and of hearing the applications Of
Marsela E. Rnke wife of the said Matthias Rinkls, de
ceased AID Willis G. Clarke for the issuance to hem Of
letters esamentary, when and where person inter
ested may appear ana contest the
j. H. MARSHALL, Clerk
Carsen Gty, Nevada, October 10, 1879.