davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-02
BRIEF MENTION.


W, E. F. Deal is in Carson. His " seditiou
liver is convalescing.
The Grand Jury will meet to-day at II
o'clock at the Court House.
Mr. F. A Hentchel of this city will act as
sUb-agent for T. J. .Jessup and attend to al
piano organ orders.
At their meeting last night the Carson
Guard decided to give party on New Years
night for the beKe6t Of their band.
The District Court was not in session yes
friday, as most of the attorneys were obliged
10 be in Attendance ct the opening of Court
in Aurora.
Jonas Seely and Co Billy Woods are in the
city. Age seems to have no effect upon either
of these men, and in disposition and light
ness of spirits they will ever be boys.
The freight train from Virginia City was
ditched last night near the Caledonin mill.
The Comstock evening papers come down on
this train and for that reason they were
several hours late last night.
The last of the mills owned by Yerington &
Co, at Lake Bigler, were closed down on
Saturday night. This winds up the logging
season for the present, but the mill in the
District Court will run along for while yet
on Gardeners logs.
Millinery doggrel
Reader, do not fsil
To se. the Misses Brothers
AZ they have b sts Tor ssle
Better than AL the oshss
Some Of their hats are cheap
And others quite expensive,
Look before you leap,
For their stock is quite extensive
Vann has received three new organs from
San Francisco which are to be seen at the |
Reform Cub-rooms. One has bell stop and !
along with the rich tones of the instrument |
can be heard the chime of silver bells This |
novelty is thrown in without extra charge and |
the bell stop can be put of or on at will.
The best New Year present is Stsinway
Piano, which can be bought on easy install
ments from F. j. Jessups of Virginia, or
Mr.. F. A. Hentchel of Carson. All pianos
sold by either of the above parties come
direct here from the New York factory By
buying Of him one gets goods directly from the
house, and avoids the drum
mers.
To go out camping, or any other way Of
spending your vacation, whether it be long or
short, without something to protect yourself
in the shape OF a good shotgun-such a one
M We saw last week, a redoundng lock, choke
bore, top snap, laminated twist, double bolt
gun, which is really worth 800, and can be +
bought for S45 of Uncle Harris, 22l Kearney t
street, San Francisco. Z
The other evening a couple Of boot-blacks
went into the Ormsby House billiard-room
md started game One was Virginia City =
'hiner and played remarkably good cue.
The Carson boy found that he was terribly
,ver- matched, and when his opponent came !!
O the front with a run of 20 he became
thoroughly Disguised, and turning round to
he crowd remarked, "Wiil any otter gentle.
nan take my end Of the game p II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-02
70 SfNT.

A LARiE WELl-TEINESViED, SUNNY
"A ROOM Nus IL. street t.ocAs from Ia .soll.
Rent, $40 a month. EniG;1. y: tins Office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-02

MIR. WARD HARPER HAVING
WI BEEN appointed agent for this place Of the
GRASS VALLEY MARBLE WORKS.

Is prepared to furnish oravestenes, Nonunents,
Nantes Marble Tile, short notice. cheaper than
be furnished by any other parties. Designs
be my residence, sou4h side Of King two
blocks Of tie Capitol, EDWARD HARPER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-02
Millinery doggrel

Reader, do nos fsil
To see the Misses Brothers,
AZ they have hats Tor ssle
Better than MI the oshsrs
Some Of their hats are cheap
And others are quite expensive,
Look before you leap,
For their stock is quite extensive
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
CITY GLOBULES,

Yesterday Rosa d. Erina, Erjn's prima donna,
assisted at the cathedral services. Her grand
singing was thoroughly enjoyed by every wor-
SHIPPER present. .
Somebody ought to look to the sidewalk at
the corner of Seventh street and Broadway.
Dr. to be more accurate, see why tho sidewalk
isn't replaced which was removed al the time
the erection the Berkey block was COM
menced. The building is comparatively finish
ed, but the street is still useless for pedes-
TRANS by the absence of the sidewalk.
MI. JOHN Kline was showing to his friends
yesterday four of the largest potatoes ar yet
known to the 'oldest inhabitant" of the coun-
Ayd, of Rosetown, and are all in the shape of
cluster, one showing the ends of nine distinct
potatoes, and the four would just fill peck
measure. As malformation of the potato
they are curiosity.
Not long ago st. Paul girl went back on a
Winona swain. She was mighty sensible as
the sequel to the love affair showed. He, the
despicable wretch, to get even with the young
woman, sent her postal card written DER and
Ger with tho most foul obscenity. ''The ga
zelle eyes" of our postmaster, DR.. Day, became
riveted upon the foul message, and even for
such gazelle orbs shot out fires of indignation.
The upshot of the matter is that the youth, by
his display of unmanly anger on postal card,
violated the U. s. postal laws and will be ar.
raigned, Tuesday, before U. 8. Commissioner
Cardozo for sending obscene liter allure through
the mails. Until the arraignment of the sour
rilous scoundrel, or rather until his arrest, his
name is omitted for obvious reasons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
THE FUEL BUSINESS,
How It Is Conducted Along the Line
the st. Paul g. Pacific Road.

How 1t Is Conducted Along the Line OF
the st. Paul g. Pacific Road.
An attempt has been made to create the
impression that the st. Paul & Pacific man
agement were expressing the settlers along
their line by exacting an exorbitant price for
wood. Heretofore the stations have been
made woodyards, the company's agents keep
inga supply on hand to supply the settlers.
Practical experience proved that heavy
loss was incurred in this way, as good deal
of tho wood appeared to have gone long
ways. To protect itself from imposition
and heavy loss, the company now
supply wood in Car load lots only.
AS there are six cords in O car load, it is an
easy matter for citizens to club together aud
secure what they wish.
The following circular shows that the
wood is supplied at fair prices:
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA RAIL-
WAY Co., GENERAL MANAGERS OFFICE, =
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 10, 1879.
After October LIST, 1879, this company will
not keep a supply of wood for sale at its sta
tions. ..
Wood will be furnished to stations west of
Litchfeld, in car load lots, at the following
prices on board cars: ea.4
Maple $4.75 per cord, oak $4.25 per cord,
mixed 1915 per cord. y
Parties desiring to buy wood in car load lots
can be supplied by leaving their orders and
the price of the wood with the company's
agents. JAS. J. HILL, General Manager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
MEDDAUGH,S MISCHIEF.
How He Got His Baggage Seized by the
Customs Of1cor.

Customs Officer.
They were very jolly party and they
comprised B. O. Meddaugh, General Travel
ling Agent of the Canadian Southern r. r.;
Harry Bradford and Mr.. Carr, of the Detroit
d Milwaukee r. r.; Mr.. White, Of the Grand
Trunk line. They were on duty, and COM
bined big lot of pleasure with it. 50 far
as business was concerned all were
on q tour to Winnipeg to advocate tho su-
periority of their routes over all others.
Pleasure was obtained in divers ways, and
mot little from variety of tricks and prac-
tical jokes on each other. No one Of tho
party was given to this more than Med
daugh, but he got the tables turned. Two
or three of the crowd slipped q
cuspador in his travelling bag, expecting
to have the laugh on him
when he opened it. But he did not have
occasion to refer to the bag, and the trick
passed out of mind until 1udicrously recalled
at Emerson. Here the pub. func. Of Her
Britanic Majesty's government, presiding
over customs, called upon oil the travellers
to open out for inspection. Mr.. Med
daugh did SO, and was astounded at
seeing a spit-box in his satchel; was the
customs officer. The latter didn't know
what to make of it, and Meddaugh conldn't
explain. Thereupon the official became sus-
picious, and declared he must seize Med
daugh's baggage. In this intent he was en-
couraged by Mr.. Bradford and others, who
took him aside and represented that he
was an agent to introduce the American abom-
nation of splitting into Victoria's realms,
and that the china urn was an American
patent to make splitting easy. The function
airy returned to Meddaugh and reiterat ed
his intention of holding all his luggage
After considerable protestation compro-
mise was effected by the Britisher keeping
ductor of the st. Paul. Minneapolis & Man
will now know where it is. il
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
EMIGRATION.
Subject of the Discourse of Rev. Merritt
Hulburd Last Evening

Subject of the Discourse of Rev. Merritt
Hulburd Last Evening.
The erroneous announcement that fare
we'll sermon would be preached by the Rev.
Merritt Hulburd, of the First Methodist
church, last night, drew out a respectfully
sized congregation, the disappointment
being offset by short but impressive ad-
dress on the subject of emigration. Follow
ing is an abstract of the sermon, which was
based on Hebrews, x1-xvi:
But now they desire better COUNTRY that is,
a heavenly; wherefore God is not ashamed -
be called their God for he hath prepared for
them city.
One of the problems of the times in certain
sections of the civilized world arose from an
over-population-the overcrowding of men
and women beyond the resources of the
said that when Daniel Webster was spoken
LESSONS, he had replied that there was plenty
of room on top. The speaker thought that
before the United States experienced the
evils of over-population there would be two
hundred and eighty millions of people in the
country. The speaker had gazed with ad-
miration upon the wonderful resources and
opportunities of the fourishing North
west. The deplorable condition of
the lower stratum of society in the over
crowded cities of the East and the old world,
was spoken of and @ vivid comparison drawn
between the wretched existences of those
who lived in this society and the energetic,
useful and happy career of those who
sought the broad domains of the West.
The pernicious influences of an impoverished
existence in the over crowded centers of civ
ilization was adverted to and high compli-
ment was paid to the noble band of pio-
neers whose dauntless courage led them to
seek the great prairies of the Northwest,
where Uncle Sam had provided all seekers
with farm.
The ancient worthless whose lives had been
depicted in the text had lived by faith. They
had pressed onward, past the cities, past the
rolling seas that sought to stop their prog
ress. noble band of emigrants who were
pressing on the kingdom made ready by the
Father. There was entire harmony between
their Professions and their lives.
They too, had lit their camp fires at night,
to press on with renewed vigor in the morn
ing. There is no spot on the earth that hu-
man foot could tread, that had not felt the
shadow and the sting of death.
The ono broad fact of humanity was the
fact of death. There was no CLINE, however
favored, that had not been made gloomy by
the black shadow of the wing of death.
The reverend speaker closed with warm
and touching allusfon to the friendships
that had been formed during his pastorate
ct the church, paying an eloquent tribute to
the cordial spirit of cooperation that had
characterized the members in their support
of the church, and particularly thanking the
choir for the part its members had taken in
contributing to the success of the services.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
The White Sewing Machine

Ia, without aquestion, the most popular and
tho best sewing machine for general use now in
the market. 1t is first class in every respect,
perfectly simple in it's construction, light run
ming, and does its work in thoroughly salts
factory manner. Its sales have increased dur
ing the past year seventy-five per cent. over the
previous years sales, and will foot up for the
year about $4,000 machines sold. It is the
cheapest machine in the market and we advise
all in want of a really good machine to call on
or address Lucien Warner, the agent, No. SO
East Third street, before they purchase.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
FOX HOUNDS.
FOX HOUNDS.

being about to return to England offers his splendid
pack Of fox hounds for SALE either in pack couples,
or singy. The pack comprises eleven dogs and
seven bitches, six couples of which have been reu-
being young hounds just right to train and hunt the
coming season These hounds are carefully bred
fast, and thoroughly trained to foxes and wolves.
Such ON opportunity to procure well bred and ysl,a
BILE hounds is rarely presented. Address at once,
ARTHUR LYON, Master,
267f Fairmont, MINI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
SLAUGHTERED BY HIS SON
A Horrible Pars.jctde Discovered a.
BstdOesCater, Mass.
IBridgewater Special, Sept. rs.

~.
lBridgewater Special, Sept. &c.
A horrible parricide, committed in this
town Wednesday night, came to light this
morning. When Mr.. Van r. Swift, chair
man of the board of selectmen, was passing
the house Of Justin i. Gum, in the south
part of the town, he was informed by some
of the neighbors that Mr.. Gum had not been
seen and that something was wrong about
the house. Mr.. Swift obtained ladder and
effected an entrance to the house through
the attic window. Springing into the sleep
ing:room he discovered the dead body Of
Mr.. Gum, dressed only in underclothing,
lying on its face on the floor in a pool of
blood. The bed and walls of the room were
dashed with blood and brains, the whole pre-
senting one of the ghastliest sights ever
seen. The skull was evidently broken by
blows from some blunt instrument, and the
finding Of hatchtt with it's blunt edge GOV.
cred with hair and blood confirms this be-
lief. The old man was evidently murdered
while in bed, and in his struggles either fell
Or was dragged upon the floor. The bed
clothes were soaked with blood, the wall
spattered and besmeared, and the floor all
around the body covered with gore. The
struggles of the dying man were evidently
very violent, although his wounds we're suf-
ficient to cause almost immediate death. Mr..
Gunn had recently bought the place, having
lived there about six months. : He was q pa
per manufacturer, and had resided in Brock
lyn, N. 7. Mrs. Gum is in New Hampshire,
while the murdered man and his son, aged %
years, have been engaged in repairing and ft-
ting up their new home. There is no doubt
that his son is the murderer and that his
sole object in committing the deed was to OBJ
tain the $40, 900 worth of property which his
father possessed. The finding of several
articles of the sons clothing spotted with
blood seems to complete the evidence of his
guilt. The son is about five feet eight
inches tall, of stout build, weighing about
one hundred and forty-five pounds He is
of light complexion, blue eyes, wears sandy
mustache, and his face ia disfgured with
pimples. He is little known in the town,
and not much can be said either for or
against his character. He committed the
murder, as stated above, some time during
Wednesday night, and at an unusually early
hour on Thursday morning he was seen
driving the cows to pasture, after which he
returned to the house, changed his blood
stained garments, packed his valise, placing
IN 1t all his fathers valuables, took his over
coat on his arm and walked over to the depot
and took a Boston train.
Here all trace of him is lost, but skillful
detectives have been set at work to run him
down. The tragedy, combining as 1t does
so many horrible attributes, has shocked the
whole country hereabouts. and great excite
ment prevails. a3adasS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
Reform in the Primary Elections.
0 the Editor Of the G1ohe.


The great Importance of the primary
meetings, or caucuses of the various political
parties, is universally conceded. They have
become the initiatory steps in the choice Of
all public officials, from alderman to Presi
dent, and hence every citizen is interested il
having them fairly conducted. The caucus
of given party, is, in theory, meeting al
which the will of the people belonging to
the party which holds the caucus, and resid-
ing in the immediate neighborhood of the
place where the caucus is held, finds full and
untrameled expression. This result can only
be obtained by exercising that eternal vigi-
lance which has been SO aptly termed the
'price of liberty"
Without entering into discussion of The
reasons for the Indifference usually mani
tested by the best citizens in regard to the
primary meetings. we may safely character
ize that indifference as one of the greatest
evils of the present time.
In consequence of this lack of inter est on
the part of those best qualified to manage
this portion of the party machinery, the
primary meetings have become, in
many places, contests in which
| angry factions contend with one another in
yillainy and fraud. The writer, of this let
ter has himself seen men Of all parties, resi-
dents of oil portions of the city, and euen
minors, voting at primary election in
one of the wards of st. Paul. Not only did
this confusion prevail, but the same per.
sons voted repeatedly and when at last de-
tected, changed their hats and coats and
continued their shameless fraud upon the bal.
lot. The evil is not confined to one party
but permeates all, and assumes in each q
form and degree equally obnoxious.
1t is time that the present mode of con.
Quoting these caucuses was completely re.
formed. The voting at the primary election
should be confined to the legal voters of the
precinct in which the election is held, check
| lists should be kept, in order that no persons
should vote more than once, and the judges
should hear and decide upon challenges tc
illegal votes in the manner prescribed BY
law at the regular election.
Why cannot the Democratic Central Com
| mittee for Ramsey county inaugurate this
reform at the election of delegates for The
next county conventions The reform must
be introduced sooner or later, and in the
name of all respectable Democrats we de
mand it now. To hesitate longer is to prove
| ourselves either towards or Villains.
very truly yours,
A REFORM DEMOCRAT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
Mortgage Sale.

of certain mortgage duly executed, acknowledged
and delivered by Charles N. Boyle, mortgagor, TO
James stinson, mortgage bearing date the thrtieth
gage in the Office Of the Register of Deeds Of Ram
sey county, Minnesota, on the 3lst day of October
1874, at twelve o'clock and thirty-hve minutes u.
and BY which mortgage, which was given for the bal
ance OF the purchase money of the lands hereinafter
described, said mortgagor did grant, bargain, sell
signs, the following described premises, situate in
the county Of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, to-
VT: Beginning at the centre of section twenty-sx
sas esss. 70 ssssss
corner Of the northeast quarter Of said section
twentysix (2 thence north twenty five l25) chains,
i've C2s) chains to the point or place Of beginning.
the same being one hundred C00) acres more OF
less. to secure the sum Of i've hundred {$5Oo.oO)
dollars and interest from the 8Oth day Of October 1874
ct the rate OF per cent per annum payable annual
y until paid according to the terms three
one for $6s 90 due in one year, one for Sie6 90 duo
In two years. and one for $l66OO due in three years,
all without grace, and executed by said Charles M
Boyle to the order Of himself and by him indorsed
wheress, in ana BY sssd mortgage
the sum Of twenty-five dollars as an attorneys fee In
case OF the foreclosure thereof: and Whereas there
II now claimed to be due on said mortgage debt st
the date Of this notice, the sum Of ive hundred,
forty-three and 70100 dollars and no suit or pro-
eeedinRs g. law or IN equity having been instituted
thereof; now therefore, notice is hereby given, that
BY virtue Of power Of sale In said mortgage con.
made and provided, the said mortgage viii be fore
closed by . sale Of said mortgseed premises, and
which said premises hereinbefore described, or 90
to the highest bidder, BY the Sheriff 81 said Rasev
county, on the 18th day Of October, A. D. 1879, 1t ten
CSn ivS< ~ raid IL, s>kl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
PERSONAL.

A. J. Drummond, Montreal is at the Metro
politan.
D. L. Howell and Charles L. Steele, United
States army, is quartered at the Metropolitan
Carl Schmidt, George.H. Bartlett, and II. D.
Durphy, New York, are at the Metropolitan ho-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
st. Paul Business college.

Complete catalogue. Endorsements direct
from leading business houses. Also, long list
OF former students in business will be sent. by
addressing W. A. Faddis, principal, corner
Third and Jackson streets, St. Paul, Mimi.
table,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29

Ramsey County Veterans Association.
All persons who have signed the call, and all
disposed to join the association, are REQ uested
to meet in the old court house on Saturday, the
4th day of October, 1879, at 1880 o'clock, p. NJ,
sharp.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
FIVE CENTS A LINE
AUCTION sALEsI,,

CHERiFF'S-sA1EAUO TIoN- Leopold isaacs' OF
p gar store, 81 J.okson stEeet wednesday, Qcto-
Der LIST Of 10 O'Clock, A. n Trade sale on first door,
in lots to suit purchasers, consisting Of cigars TO-
bsccos, DESKS SAFE and other articles too numerous
to mention. Remember nme and place. JAMES
KING, Sheriff. 257-6e
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
The Circus.

The St. Louis Democrat speaks of Burr
Robbins circus, which appears in this city
on Wednesday, as follows;
The parade was grand, the menagerie re-
plete, the circus the best we ever saw, the
mnsic delightful, the concert ohaste and
meritorious, and the managers and attaches
were polite, we'll dressed and modest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29

The evening sessions of the Ourtiss' Busincs
college will open Monday, Sept. 20. For PAL
ticulars call at the room, corner Third and Wa
bashaw streets. or address
g. G. CURTIss, St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
PAINTING,

nAINTING-P. r. TITZ0IBBON, house "a
I dgn painting, No. Isl jackson street, g.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29

An errand boy and boy to work in stereo
type foundry is wanted at the GLOBE Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29

See advertisement in want column Of fox
hounds for sale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
Townships TOOthache AlOQ1
NOTICE.

will sell one small COW, brindle white spot on the
forehead, hind legs white, the SOth day of Sep
tember 1879, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, If not
sooner redeemed. Said COW taken mp on the 23rd
Of September, 49, VIII be sold In front of the
public pound on Fifth street, st. Paul.
JOHN CUNNIFF,
256-58 Police Officer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29

DOR sALE-An upright piano, almost new VIII
IL be sold at bargain. Address N. A., this Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
HORSES CARRIAGES %.

E,oR sALE-Good family horse for $50. Address
D.. this Office. 81 az.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29

DOR SALE AT HALF PRICE-A Wilson & Worley
heater. It is 3 very economical heater, will
heat i've rooms easily. Has been in use but one
winter. Also one nice wardrobe. Inquire Of g. r.
MAILER, ut D. W. Ingerson & Co.'S. 249.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
In the Country.
SAR sAr.R

CTRANGER-Ify you want any good farming land
~ write to or inquire Of LEONARD b. HODGES
st. Paul MINI. 3l-dAv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29

HOUSE AND LOT FOR sALE-On Goodrich
Ill street. Seven rooms; small cash payments
very cheap. GRIGGs JOHNSON 4 RHODES.