davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-13

NIPPING PAPERS. Hotel keepers in this
city complain that, as general thing, an
hour or two after the MORNING APPEAL is
placed on the breakfast tables the papers dis
appear. If people are so anxious for this
journal, they can get it honestly for % cents
per week, delivered by carrier,
CITY TRUSTEES This Board met last even
ing to finish up business left over from last
Saturday, which was done by auditing and
ordering the following bills paid W. N.
Cary, $50 80; J. ". Carpenter, 81 so; E.
NJ. Hunt, $40 o., ellison & Barber SIS; J.
A. st. Clair, SIP. Adjourned
GONE EAsT.-A. J. Sterling, for many
years with Mason & Co., accompanied by his
family, went East on Sunday night. He goes
direct to New Hampshire, where he purposes
to SETTLE A large number OF friends were at
the depot to see the Sterling family off
FUNERAL OF j. H. WOODRUFF. - The
funeral of the late j. H. Woodruff took place
on Sunday. The remains were accompanied
by the resident members of the G. A. r. At
the Episcopal church Rev. George r. Davis
preached a very impressive sermon.
SwIFT's SPRINGS. -Improvementsa are being
made at Swift's springs, which indicate that
they are to be used as a place of public resort
They will probably be open to the public dur
ing the ensuing summer.
JOSEPH MARKS & Co., of the San Francisco
Stock Board, suspended yesterday. If any
persons in Carson are cinched, let them hold
up their hands,
RACES To-Day At the races to-day there
will be an excellent band in attendance.
Ladies admitted free Everybody should 60.
WEDDING a wedding will take
place at Glenbrook The contracting parties
are well known in society here.
JOE MURPHY, supported by good COM
pany, will appear in this city sometime during
the earl y part of next month.
All CHoUEY, the murderer, has been taken
to the State Prison, where he will spend his
future life.
The city was visited by aslight rain shower
accompanied by thunder and tightening, last !
night.
Colonel Fl. G. SHAW, of the Pacific Life,
was in the city Sunday.
COMMISSIONS for the Governors military
staff have been issued.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-13

Police CoURT.-The attention Of this Court
was occupied all of yesterday afternoon with
the trial of Mrs. Kmma Douglas, charged
with smashing the windows of the Ormsby
House on Saturday night. The case excited
much interest, and long before the trial begun
tators The prosecuting witness was John T.
Pantlind, the landlord Of the Ormsby, against
whom the defendant, in her defence, told
some very unsavOry stories, but to which there
was no corrobboratory evidence. Mrs. Emma
Douglas was fined $40 She was allowed to
90 OH her recognizance until 10 clock this
morning to scare up the required addition to
the County Treasury. A MORNING APPEAL
reporter was present and took down the whole
testimony, but on both sides, it was of such
a revolving nature that no space can be given
it in this paper.
TIE TAR BUCKET On Monday night,
man named David Speers, was taken short
distance out of Reno, tarred and feathered,
and given 81 hours to leave town. He was
caught selling whisky to Indians. The Re
notes do not let such petty offenders cost
The county much, but they deal with them in
a very summary way. Good for Reno.
An excellent song and chorus, ''Gentle
Daisy Bell" has just been issued with beau
tiful photograph of Marie Roze as Carmen"
adjoining the title. Either song or photograph
is worth more than the marked price OF both !
10 cents. The publishers, Sherman, Hyde |
" Co., have found it diihcult to supply the
demand.
WHAT Is THE MATTER ?-Transient people |
at Virginia to whom the soKSING APPEAL is |
sent with full adaress, rarely get it, We can
cite dozen instances OF this kind during the
past month. You'd better stir up those boys
Of yours, Postmaster Addison, or wei have
to do it for you in an efFec1ual manner
Underland Pat is again with US. WHIST
calamity He has been in California, where
lie likely assisted in the adoption of the
{ H oodun Novel,.
The latest respecting the case of Mrs. Je
ONE Thorington is that she is out of danger,
md in a fair way to ultimate recovery
FUNERAL.-The funeral of Emma NJ Kelly
will take place at 2 o'clock to-day from
he residence of Mr. O. p Willis
Fl. L. Tickner and George Richards of
Wells, Fargo q Co., bagsed 100 doves on
sunday afternoon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-13

WHAT Has BECOME OF HIN 1.-The friends
learn what has become of him. He recently
wrote to his brother in law, who is President
OF an Insurance Company at Cincinnati, for
some money, and felt confident that it would
arrive here last Monday. But as the money
did not arrive, he telegraphed A reply was
returned that the party could not be found.
When that answer came Calvert seemed very
greatly disappointed, and grew morose, and
his friends are afraid that he may have done
away with himself. The last seen of him was
at the Magnolia saloon on midnight of Wed
nesday Calvert was an Old stage driver, very
well known in this section. He recently came
in from Lake District, where he was engaged
in business with Bill Blackmore, the man who
killed another there about a week since Any
information respecting the whereabouts of
the missing man may be left at this Office.
THROWN From HIS HORSE. evening
at ) o'clock Dwight, son of General T. D.
Edwards, who was riding to Major Gardeners
residence on an Grand when near the brick
yard, was thrown from his horse in a violent
manner, his head striking the ground He
was picked up in an unconscious state by
Henry F.. Clouette, and taken into the resi-
dencs of Mr.. guile, near by. DR.. Waters
was sent for, but last evening he could not
tell how badly the lad was injured. He was
taken to the residence of his
parents on King street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-13
SUICIDE.
AN ORPHAN GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE WITT
CaLOROEORM.

Between Sunday nigst and yostsrday norqs
ixg yOungsorphan girl about ID years o. )
| named Emma NJ Kelly, who was emfl&4
/ ia the family Of Die. o. p. Willis, aonmittsi
| suicide WITH the AID OF chiorof9rm. For some
| time she had been an inmate of the Orphans
Hove, whsre she now has several brothers;
bat wss recently taken into the family whore
she died She was one of a family Of five
children who were locked up in cabin by a
beast of father in Pine valley, Etko County,
near Eureka, who left them there to die, about
two years ago. After that their unnatural pro-
gentor cleared out for Salt Lake, where he
now is During his residence in Mormondom
he has written several letters to the deceased,
but none were found after her death, and it
is supposed that she destroyed them before
she took the fatal dose She appeared to have
had mania for self-destruction, and self
willed nature. When crossed in any par
ticuIar, she would say, Flll kill myself,
rather than live this way She had horror
of being bound out, and the Board concluded
not to bind her, fearing that it would give her
great distress. But it seemed to afford her
great pleasure to live with the Willis family
Her propensity for suicide was probably
caused by the circumstances OF her earlier
life, and her misery aggravated by the story
being repeated to her by gossipers. The de
ceased child left the following letter, I'M
directed
- ~
! nave led for the last Two or three years, and
| think | will put stop to it myself, if no
one else will Dear little brothers, you must
not think Of me, but do the best you can with
this life, and some day, | think, we shall
meet in a better place than this; but | am
sure | don't know where that Will be, for
where IN going | can not tell. But nope
will be forgiven, as | am not 50 much to
blame as | might be. BE good little
boys, and God Will keep you. Well, will
low say good bye to all this world and to all |
Kind friends, and hope that you will all be
more sensible than am, but don't forget me,
hough, please. EMMA VI. KELLY,
Born September 2, 1864 Also excuse this |
writing and this spelling, for | am in hurry. |
Good bye to my dear little brothers; God bless
you. trust you will be taken good care Of,
Tn following was found written on the in
de of top Of white paper box, about II
inches by 8
DEAR Mas. WILLIS; Please take my hair
Town and pin it back little, and put my
black dress on. | have taken bath myself
nd put on my under clio thes. Good bye
daudie and Fannie, and my dear little Alice.
Please leave my earrings in my ears. Tell
Ar and Airs, and Carrie Webb, goodbye,
nd to remember me in their prayers, if | am
cad, and also Nellie and my brothers.
In prayer book Of the P. E. church, is her
ame in pencil g Emma" under which she
Trote, Bury this with me-" The prayer
ook was intersperced between the leaves with
,ottos, visiting cards etc; and the following
n slip, cut out ragged from some book or
ournaI, was also found between the leaves
CHAPTER xxx.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-13
CHAPTER xxx.
AT THG ALTAR.

" Deeds, thoughts and words perhaps remembered not
so keeny till that hotr but ne'er forgot;
Things light or lovely in their acted time.
But to stern rcl action each crime
The whitening sense Of evil unreveaed
Not canker.ug less because the more concealed
All in a word from which all eyes must start,
That open sepuchre, the naked heart,
Bears with its buried woes, ill Pride awake,
To snatch the mirror from the soul-and break
Ay Pride cln vail. and courage brave it all.
AF-all-befors beyond the dead.iest fall
BYRON
Along with these things were found pen
Gil, short pointed and stubby, and 4oz vial,
marked " Choroform. From Mrs. Willis
testimony, this, when she last saw it, was half
full At the time of The inquest it was all
gone, except few drops. The dead girl was
confirmed on Sunday, May 4th, 1879. The
following jurors were summoned by the Cor
oner, whose verdict was, that Emma Ii.
Kelly came to her death by chloroform, taken
with suicidal intent: Il. Edgscomb, L. S.
Greenlaw, John Green, c. E. Bray, W, G.
Croker, P, B. Ellis,
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
DE LA MATYR'S SCHEME.
GREENBAcKs FOR THE MILLION.

GREENBACKS FOR THE MILLION.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Representative De
La Matyr filed petition to-day embodying a
bill to establish greenback currency and to re-
lieve the financial distress of the country by
granting aid to certain companies incorporated
by State authority for works of internal i'm
provement. It provides that the secretary of
the treasury be required to have prepared notes
and obligations Of the United States to the ag-
gregate of ten hundred million dollars, to be
known as greenback currency,
for general circulation, in amounts
and form as the bill provides, which notes or
obligations shall constitute a legal tender for
all debts and receivable for all United States
government dues. These obligations shall be
issued in notes of $5, $40, 800, 500, $500,
$1,000, $4,000 and $4,000, each in such rela-
tive proportions as may be found necessary to
meet the requirements of business wants of
the country. The secretary OF the treasury is
authorized to loan from such greenback cur
renoy to corporations, provided they file their
bonds payable fifty years from date thereof,
and bearing 20 interest for five years from
said date, but at the expiration of five
years the bonds shall bear interest at
per cent. per annum, Legal tender money, the
interest to be paid semi-annually. The follow
ing are the corporations mentioned that shall
have advantage of the loan: James River g.
kanawha canal company, sixty million dollars;
Atlantic Great Western canal company fifty
million dollars; Florida Coast canal company,
twelve million dollars; Fort st. Phillip canal
company, ten million dollars; for railroad to
connect the waters of the Mississippi with the
Pacific -- amount; Rock Island & Hene:
pin canal csmpany, thirteen million dollars;
Oswego canal company, twenty-five million
dollars; Lexington & Big Sandy railroad COM
pany, five million dollars, and the Niagra Ship
canal company, fourteen million dollars.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
CHIEF MOSES.


WASHINGTON, April 19.-Chief Moses and
other Indians called at the executive Office and
were presented to the President, who said to
them: Il am glad to see you, my friends. L
hope the secretary (referring to Secretary
Schurz) will make a settlement with you that
shall be satisfactory. We are friendly towards
you and want to deal with you with exact
Justice. l hope you will always be our
friends" Some of the Umat.lla Indians this
morning, at the Office of the secretary of the
interior, expressed their dissatisfaction with
the terms agreed upon yesterday. Chief
Moses, however, stands to the contract.
SITTING BULL.
The Secretary of War has addressed a letter to
General Sherman, directing, in case Sitting
Bull or any of his followers cross from the
Births Possessions, they be held as prisoners
of war until further orders from the President.
In view of their action. Sitting Bull and band
having voluntarily subjected themselves to the
authority of Great Britain and ceased to be
subjects of the United States, they will not
now be permitted even with peaceable inten-
tions to recross the frontier.
COMPROMISED.
New Orleans tobacco cases have BEEN COM
promised, parties involved paying consider
able sums to the government, one as high as
S10 mo
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
CRIMES AND, CASUALTIES.
Murder in sibley County.
Special Telegram to the Globe.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
HENDERSON, Minn., April 19.-Fred Galtz
killed Mrs. Shauer on Friday, the 18th inst, at
the town Of Green Isle, in sibley county. He
shot Der twice, once in the breast aud once in
the eye. Galtz was married to her in Germany
They parted there, she coming to this country.
He followed her and they lived together a
couple of years in Wisconsin,, when they
separated. she coming to this county, where
after a time she married August Shauer.
Shortly after Galtz .ame here and worked in
the same ne'ghborhood where she lived, and
often saw her and wanted her to go and live
with him, but she refused. On Yesterday he
went again and requested her to live with him.
and again she refused, when he drew a revolver
and shot her twice, once through the body and
once in the head. After she was down he
kicked her several times. Not yet arrested.
CooPERsrowN, N. Y, April 19.-The case of
murder of Catherine NJ. Richards, is to be
argued at the general term in May on an appli-
cation for new trial.
Fort MCKINNEY, Wy, April 19.-Informa-
tlon was received here to-day that ON the night
of the l7th horse thieves entered the house of
MIR. Foster, of the oldest settlers in this
section. His place is located on the Peony,
near old Fort Kearney, fifteen miles east of
this post. They hung him up by the neck till
nearly dead to make him disclose the where
abouts of a large amount of money he was
supposed to have. Foster refused to tell; and
was nearly dead when let down. BE revived,
and was again hung up. Still refusing, the
thieves then ransacked the house and took all
his bedding, $l3, the savings Of his children,
and also took all his horses, three in number.
SAN Francisco, April ia fire at Eureka,
New, last night and this morning burned
half the town, including the heaviest bust
ness houses, hotels, newspaper Offices, tele-
graph offices, Masonic building and great
number of dwellings. Three hundred
families are destitute, and 1000 people are
without shelter. A relief committee has
been organized. Loss roughly estimated
at s. 100000.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21

of which would float, not the blue flag with the
motto sic Sen.per tyrdnniS, which had been tho
battle cry of the assassin of Abraham Lincoln,
but the starry banner which now waved over
the capitol. Then the temple would be
surrounded by the people of the land, from
Pacifcs golden sands to the Atlantic's rocky
coast, from the frozen region of the north to
the orange groves of the South, daughter on
Democratic side,) whether they come by sea
or land, and they would clap their hands and
say, '"That is the flag Of my country, not of my
State, but of my country" Laughter on tho
Democratic side.) The people will come from
every part of the land, from city and town.
and hamlet and plain, and gather under the
SHADOW OF THAT TEMPLE
and make the welkin ring from Kentucky to
Iowa. That is for us and our children. The
views which we have given to freedom and
history shall be registered in heaven-no less a
place than that. (Laughter.) Steele made d
speech denying the assertion of Frye, some
time since, as to political outrages and murders
in North Carolina.
The matter and manner of the speech pro-
voked frequent outbursts of laughter. At the
conclusion of Steele's speech Mr.. Bailey OBJ
tanned the floor but yielded to motion, which
was carried, that the committee rise. Mi.
White moved that when the House djourn it
be to meet Tuesday next. Defeated-39 to 81.
Adjourned.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
From Sunday S Edition

[1he JoIo,cing matter on this page appeared
'n Sundays edition. The reason for this repu6-
hedtion is because our regular mail rate of sub
Sc'1ption does not include the Sunday issue, and
comparatively Je,o in the country care to pay extra
tor the Sunday edition, ,rhich lies in the st. Paul
post office and goes ont in the same mail ,uith the
Monday paper The more important ne,os, to
the e1tent Of t,co on three columns, is therefore
repub'ished Oh Monday for the benefit Of country
Subscribers tchO do not see the SUNDAY GLOBE
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
WinOna School Board.

IEFeC1aI Itfess18lH Co INt UIODe.
W1NoNA, Mimi, April 19.-At the first
meeting of the new school board, last night,
Director 7. A. Pierce was elected president
and Mr.. Cole re elected clerk. The report
of Superintendent Sheppard for March was
received. He made several important recon-
mendations, among them that the course of
study below high school be reduced from
nine to eight years, as in St. Paul, Mime
apoIis, and other leading cities.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
FORTY-SiATH CONGRESS.
LITELT DIT IN THE LOWER HOUSE
OF CONGRESS.

BlaCkbu Tears the Mask off, Dishonest
fartisau-Frye, of Maine, Placed in an
Unenviable Light Before the Country by
the Great kentuckian--Frye Comforta-
bly, Spitted, the Dreary Election Debate
Resumed-General Capital News.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.
NEW YORK, April 10.

NEW YORK, April 10. =
Governments quiet.
Railroad securities strong and higher.
State bonds dull.
stocks-The stock market was generally strong
throughout the day. Coal stocks were the principal
features in speculation, and advanced A@1h per
cent? the latter Delaware, Lackawanna Western.
Granger shares were somewhat unsettled, but closed
frmer Erie was noticeably strong, advancing TO q
for common and 4914 for preferred. South hwestern
shares were well supported and advanced K02 per
cent. The entire list closed firm.
at the close transactions aggregated COO shares
ferred; 7,7O0 Lake Shore / Michigan Southern
1000 Toledo Wabash; 5000 Chicago & North
western common; 400 Chicago & Northwestern
preferred; 100 Milwaukee st. Paul common: 3S OO(
Delaware, Lackaxanns & Western; 5000 New jersey
Central; 1900 Michigan Central; $50 10 Union Pa
cific; $500 Cleveland, Cincinnati Indiana Central
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Associated Press Markets. |
Milwaukee Produce Market.

MILWAUKEE, April 10.
FLOUR-More active
GRAIN-Wheat opened steady and hc lower and
closed firm; No. l hard 96hc; No. 1, 92hsc; No. ?,
s6Mc; April $3.50; May $3.50; June s91sc; No. 8,
75hc; No. 4, 71hc; rejected 65c. Corn weak !;
No. 2, 33Ac. Oats quiet; No. p 241ac. Rye, quiet
and weak; No. ], 45bc. Barley quiet and weak; No.
nominal at 591.06Oc.
PROvIs1ONs-Quiet and lower. Mess pork quiet;
new S965. Lard, prime steam, S5.s5.
HOGS-Dull and easier at So. .2OD35O.
RECEIPTS-7,os1 barrels flour; 29,340 bushels
wheat.
sHIPMENTs-s,ss barrels -four; 1892 bushels
Whcnt.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
MARKETS IN DETAIL,
The following quotations giving the range of the
markets during the day were received by
M MORT ON, MOORE & Co.,

Commission Merchants.
LIVERPOOL, April 1910 AM
Wheat quiet.
Cargoes steady.
New YORK, April 1911 AM
Corn firm.
steady.
NEW YORK, April 19-12:so Pm.
Market firm and quiet.
New YoRK, April 1871 100 P. n.
Wheat dull and tame; No. 8 held at Ole; No.
I. OIL winter easier.
NEW YORK, April 19- 2PM
Wheat steady; fair trade; No. 2 $1.OO in store;
No. 5 90@9lc.
WHEAT.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Thirty Days

after the first publication of this notice, Ishan
report you and your real estate SO assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg-
ment against your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels
thereof SO assessed, including interest, cost and
expenses, and for an order of the Court tosell
the same for the paymen hereof.
F. A. REM,
94-1W City Treas rer.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21

Main line trains run through to st. Vincent without
change-palace sleeping coach attached.
]. p. FARLEY, Gen Manager and Receiver.
". g. ALExANDKR. General Passenger Agent
Chicago, Milwaukee st. Paul Railway
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket
and Freight Office Southeast Corner Of Third an
Jackson streets. Thompson Petsch, Ticket Agents.
st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
CITY NOTICE.

OFF1CE OF THE CRY TREASURER
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, April Is, 1879.
ALI persons interested in the assessments for
the paving of Jackson street, from Fourth
street to Seventh street,
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
CHICAGO.
PORK.

Wheat receipts in Chicago, 1883 bushels: ship
ments s1,785 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee, 29,3lO bushels; ship
ments 8S,822 bushels.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21

Trains to and from St. Paul and Minneapolis are
run daily except Sunday.
Palace sleeping coaches all night trains between
st. Paul and Fargo, also between Duluth and Fargo.
Passengers leaving st. Paul or Minneapolis at $40
p. m. reach Fargo for breakfast next morning and
Bismarck the following evening
Connection made at Bismarck with tri-weekly
steamers for Fort Benton and all points on the Mis-
souri, ard Yellowstone rivers, and with stages for
Deadwood and all points in the Black Hills also fer
Fort Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue
River and intermediate points, and at st. Paul with
trains to and from all points East and South.
In effect April 2lst, 1879.
Il. E. SARGENT, General Manager.
G.. G.. SANBoRN. Gen. Passenger AGENT.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
New York Produce Market. Z

new 1Ofh IrOUuC0
NEW York, April 10.
COTTON-Dull at IL 13-16D1l 15-16c; futures
steady
FLOUR-Dull: receipts 1000 barrels; superfine
state and western $3.2O036O; common to good ex.
ira 36UD3.9O; good to choice 39O045O; white wheat
extra 4.5h@5 .25; extra Ohio 8. .70@5.OO; st. Louis
38O95.75; Minnesota patent process 5.50@7.50.
GRAIN-Wheat, demand fair: market firm; re-
ceipts $4,000 bushels; rejected 75Ac; No. spring
90@92c; No. spring S1.OO01.Ol; ungraded 92c;
ungraded winter red S si.osH@i.ioH No. do O6la
@1.07; No. 2 do l2ls@l.l2al; uDgraded amber
1.0s91.09; No. 2 do lO91a; ungraded white l.1O@
1.101a No. do LOS; No. do 08 No. do, sales
$1,000 bushels at 1.O91@1.1O. Rye firm: western
Sc; Sc. Barley in buyers favor; proved state esc
Malt dull and nominal Corn dull receipts 1925, 900
bushels; uneraded 4s@441sc; No. 3, 424@43c;
steamer 4314c Oats quiet but firm; receipts 25,o0O
bushels; No. 8, Bic; No. 2, 31Hc; No. white, 34c;
mixed western, 3l@32c; white western, 33h@35c.
PROv1sIONs-Pork quiet and steady; mess 50 so
for old; 1o.371a11o so for new. Beef. new non-
nally unchanged. Cut meats, long clear middles
$3.50; short clear middlss 5.12X. Lard steady !;
prime steam S6.l2a.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
WILL TAKE NOTICE

that on the l7th day of April, 1879, I did re-
ceive warrant from the City Comptroller
of the city of ST. Paul, for the collection of the
above-named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is, that if you
fail to pay the assessments within