davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-22
THE Z. S. MINT.

Yesterday afternoon the following despatch
was sent to Nevadas representatives in Wash
ingten
To Senators John p. Jones and William
Sharon and Congressman r. N. Dagget
Washington, ID. c.: Telegraph advises us that
effort is being made to abolish Mint This
step will work great harm to whole State.
Please be untiring in your endsavors to check
this legislation and to secure appropriations
for next year.
j. +. HALLocK, OLCovICH BRoTREEs,
A. j. HATCH, GEO. T. DAVIS,
L. L. CROCKETT, WH. LILLIENFlELB,
Jos. PLATr, w. D. ToKKEYLoN,
JoHN RossER, ID. G. KITZMEYER,
L. MoRRIs i Co, j. S. NJ. SMART,
G. w. FRIEND, JACOB MULLER,
GEORGE TUFLY, G. B. Hill,
L. A. HERRICk, JOHN E. CHENEY,
HARRIS BROTHERS,, J. p. MARSHALL,
j. kUL.hAN, JACOB ToBRINER,
p. A. WAGNER, F. BoSKowITZ,
And many others.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-22
GEORGE PEEAS1CNr
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET,

Wholesale and retail dealer In
FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES, CONNECTIONS, ETC
DNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND
L and Ii daily receiving the
Choicest Fruits, Freshest VeReta bIes. Bes
Of C0nfeetions Choice Havana Cigars
Poultry, Ranch Eggs, Eto.
n. B.-Orde promptly filed and delivered per
rect0ns. GEORGE PERASICH.
Carson street next to Theater Saloon
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-22

DU r CHI ASING AND GENERAL BUSI.
L NESS Agency. Anything that you wish to have and
do not know where t. it, may be uised here be it
Merchandise, Help, Work Information Agencies Com
missions and Correspondence either in English French
German, respectfully solicited. No. $40 street.
Sacramento, California. Cut this mt for Reference
mig In
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-22
REPUBLICAN PAIN ARIES.
nEPUB LEAN COUNTY CENTRAL
Nv COMMITTEE met April 14th at o'clock 1t was

DEP PLCAN COUNTY CENTRAL
IL COMMITTEE met April 14,h at o'clock. 1t was
Res,l0 H. That Primary Election for Delegates to the
State Convention be held April 27th the Curry Engine
House, Carson City, and at the Post Office in Empire
| City.
RESOLVED, That the test of qualification to right Of
the Republican primary election to be held April
27S the election OF delegates the Nevada State
Republican Convention held Austin May H. $780,
| shall be follows
FIRsr-Did you support the Republican State ticket at
Republican State ticket at the last general election had
you voted
SECOND-Doyou pledge yourself support the nominees
of the Chicago National Republican Convention for Pres
dent and Vice President?
THIRD-Did you at the last general election support
majority of the Republican nominees for the State Les
ature in Ormsby county, would have supported
the general election of A. d. 1873 said Republican
Legislative ticket had you voted?
majority Of the Central Committee deem the fore
going requirements indispensable the election dele
gates to said State Convention.
O. P. WILLIS,
S C. WRIGHT,
THOS. BEER.
App0rtionment of Delegates far carson
Precinct ....FOur a.
Empire Precinct. Two (2)
Judges for Carson Precnct-C. n. HARRIS, ALFRED
HELM, FRANK BOSKOWITZ.
Judges Tor Empire Precinct-JAAES NORRIS JAMES |
HOPE, s. E. JONES.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-22

The performance of the Reform Club set for
Saturday night, has been postponed one week
on account Of the Blaine meeting which is set
for the same time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-22

STOPPED MIT HIS Own ACCORD. The other
day German couple reached Carson from
Virginia City and went to house keeping.
Presently French chiropodist came along and
removed some bunions from the husband
| feet about the size of trade dollar. Next
evening the head of the house came home and
found the same Frenchmap sitting on the
sofa with his wife huggng and kissing her as
if he belonged there.
Say, mine frient vat for you make love
NIT my wife. You stop right away"
The Frenchman paid no attention but con-
| tinued the endearment business.
katrina, Wy for you net tell dot man to
quit "
Glow can | Hans, l can't speaks French.
[ tell him three times and he NIGHTS forstay.
"Oh see, go down town and speaks nit
Alex. Lepors, he talks French and German
NIT each corner of his mouth. | get him te
ask dot tam Frenchman to quit.
Here the husband, seized with the happy
idea rushed away to hunt up Laport, leaving
the frenchman chucking Katrina under the
chin, and the buxom dame did not seem at
all averse to the attentions of her new admir-
err In about tive hours the husband returned
with Laport and came in to find the French
man gone.
"Dot's all right Hans, he leave Duet of the
howse nit his swn accord"
The Tribune has suddenly changed front on
the political question and now endorses the
action of the Republican Central Committee
as follows
The best authorities say that the action of
the Central Committee of Orms5y county is
not arbitrary.
Yet the Central Committee deny putting up
a cent for the support of the paper.
The performance of the Reform Club set for
Saturday night has been postponed one week
on account Of the Blaine meeting which is set
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-22
WENT OVER THE BANK.

At this moment several ore cars piled them
selves up alongside the Merrimac aud against
the bank, while the rocks, together with the fiat
cars, followed the engine down the bank and
piled themselves in heap in the river about
sixty feet below
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-22
GEORGE HAYWARD KILLED.

When the boulder was struck Read Master
Hayward sprang off the engine to the right
and fell III between the bank and the engine.
A moment later a number of dump cars load
ed with ore piled themselves upon him. He
was heard to grean as the successive shocks
crushed him, and as soon as possible he was
taken out by the fireman and engineer of the
Merrimac When extricated from the wreck
he was unable to speak, and in few inmates
was dead.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-22
HOW THE OTHERS JARED.


Robert Dalton, the engineer of the Washoe
remained with his engine when It left The
| track. 1t turned over and over as it went
down the bank, and finally Dalton was jostled
cat and left absat ten feet from the waters
edge, while a number of heavy stones, started
by the accident, were piled upon his chest.
He is injured internally, and his head is badly
cut. His recovery is uncertain, although last
evening he rallied
Riley, the fireman, also rolled down the
bank and was bruised about the face and legs.
Hart Was mangled in the leg.
Willie Daley, had his left wrist broken and
his left hip and leg badly bruised. His face
and hands were also severely lacerated.
Charles Thrall, the conductor, had his head
severely cut, but was able to walk after the &C
oident.
THE NEWS IN TIE CITY.
When the news reached the city there was
a general gathering of people at the V. t.
depot, anxious to hear from the scene of the
accident. A locomotive and passenger car was
sent up at once to bring down the body of Mr..
Hayward and the wounded men. Meanwhile
the crowd kept increasing at the depot and
the return of the relief car was impatiently
awaited by the friends of those known to have
been on board the freight train.
THE WOUNDED BROUGHT IN.
About o'clock the Car arrived. The body
of Hayward was first taken out and placed in
the baggage room. Dalton was laid on
tretcher and taken to his home in an omni-
bus. He was insensible at the time. One
after another the men were taken cut and car
ried to different eonveyances to be removed
10 their homes. The sleet and snow were
falling thickly at the tine, and canvass was
piled over the wounded men to keep them
rom the storm. 1t was impossible to keep
back the crowd and the laSors of those who |
moved the wounded were attended with the |
greatest difficulty. 1t was nearly 5 o'clock |
,efors the car was cleared, after which the |
rowd dispersed.
GRIEF Stricken WIFE.
Coroner Foster and another gentleman,
eing Masens, were deputized to carry the
aournful intelligence of Hayward's death to
is wife. She seemed to read the dreadful
ews in their faces, and when the tidings
'ere communicated as gently as possible she
roks forth in q paroxisa Of grief, in which
1ree children joined, and the scene for few
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-21

The unhappy Congressional mud
die in the First district is as far
from settlement as ever. The Pho
neer Press Of the last ten days has
contained columns upon columns Of
interviews with prominent Repub i
cans of the district, and friends OF
each candidate have demonstrated
to their own entire satisfaction the
nomination Of their candidates,
and that the other side are
boilers and that their candidate
should step down and out. Unless
the matter can be amicably settled
between now and election the Pho
neer Press fears that the split will
result in the almost certain loss of a
Republican representative and a
Democrat in a district which will
give Garfield $4,000 majority; the
almost certain election Of a Demo
cratic legislature, and the conse.
quent election of a Democratic I'm
tied States Senator next winter; q
Democratic gerrymandering appor-
tionment, resulting IN giving the
Democrats anently one or two
representatives in Congress from
Minnesota and in jeopardizing thu
Republican control Of the State leg
islature. The fears of the Pioneer
Press are we'll founded and we hope
the Republicans in the First distric
will heed the warning while there is
yet time.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-21
What DakOtianS think Of Mai.
Strait.

Gary Inter State.
Our Republican friends over the
way in Minnesota, in nominating
Major Strait for Congress, merit
the plaudid of F<well done, good and
faithful servants.'' The Major is a
man af natiolna reputation, and one
who when in Congress before did
more for the people of the West,
for homesteaders, for soldiers, than
any other member. To him is the
credit due for the modification of the
tree claim act, and many other acts
of benefit and Importance to settlers
on government lands. If elected
we look to him for other changes
in the existing stringent land laws,
that will benefit the homesteader.
If the people of his district are
awake to their own interests they
will send him back to Congress by
5000 majority. Especially should
this be the case, after experimenting
with the wooden man now occupy
ing the important place. Such men
as Maj. Strait are not found in ev-
cry congressional district and it be-
hooves the people to use them to
the best advantage when found
We trust the people will have the
good sense to send HIM back.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-21
EPlToME OF The WEEK.
Interesting News Compilation.
From Washington.

w OOAo
Mr.. MAYNARD, the new Postmaster
General, has notified the authorities that he
will be in Washington about August I, pre-
pared to enter on the duties of his office.
The Cabinet met in Washington on
the 18th and resolved to thoroughly investi-
gate the causes which led to the Narragansett
disaster, and determine where the resposibil-
ity belongs.
The announcement is made that the
Postmaster General has decided to prevent
the sending through the mails of advertising
cards of various sizes with one cent stamps
attached. After October 1 no cards except
the regulation postal cards will be transmitted
at less than letter rates-threc cents for each
half ounce.
The Agricultural Department. crop
report was published on the 18th. The cot
ton crop appears to be the best for many
years; wheat much above the average, and
the corn crop unprecedentedly good. In
Texas corn was rated at 118 and cotton at
ia.
On the 18th Senator Don Cameron
was in Washington and appeared to be in Or
binary good health, having almost entirely
recovered from his recent indisposition. He
is reported to have stated that there was not
word of truth in the stories about his failing
health.
JUDGE LAWRENCE, of Ohio, has de-
cided to accept the First COMPREHENSIVE of
the Treasury.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-21
An Electric Girl

A Canadian village possesses Gu
riosity in the form of an electrical
girl. This damsel, once strong and
tleshy, suddenly became strangely i'll,
lost her flesh, and was confined to
bed. Having in health been of a sill
ent disposition, she became in disease
subject to occasional conditions of
intellectual excitement in which she
talked with great eloquence and flu.
ency followed by absolute prostra-
tion. Without cause she recently
began to rally, become strong and
lively, moving vivaciously aroun d
the house, and marking the curious
re-establishment Of vigor by dis
charging from her person electric
shocks, which can be transmitted to
a circle of Is or 20 persons. Her
hands possess the quality Of a mag.
net and any person shaking hands
with her is subjected to violent
shock.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-21
London Letter.
Irregular Correspondence)
London, England June IS, 1886

London, England June Is, 1880.
The rains and warm forcing wealth.
er of the past week have greatly i'm
proved the appearance of all vegeta-
ton, and the root crops especially are
now unusually strong and promising.
The rains have come too late to secure
anything like good crop of hay,
even in late districts, but pastures
have been greatly improved, wheats
are coming into ear in most places,
and are everywhere good color.
The cattle statesmen and butchers
are Sat it again. . They held con-
ference at Leeds last Monday, ''for
the consideration Of the existing re-
strictions on the importation Of foreign
cattle, and for taking such steps as
the Conference deems expedient. =
The Conference deemed it expedient
that foreign cattle, after inspection,
shall be allowed to go alive into the
country, if not found diseased. The
Chairman; Mr.. John Whitehead, Of
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-21

Iced, President Of the Foreign Cat.
tie Trade Association, said that tsthe
butchers were not merely moving in
this matter for their own interests.
but for the good of the country. The
time should come when the butchers
should endeavor to have the restric.
tons on the importation Of foreign
cattle removed, or to have as few res
trictions as possible On the other
hand, Mr. John Irwin said:-t'For
the moment do not think it discreet
to raise any agitation in the matter,
as it would be looked upon asa re.
dictionary policy, which would
produce feeling of annoyance, more
especially, as scarcely cargo of
cattle arrives from the United States
ports without one or more cases Of
pleuro-pneumonia, which fact is du.
ly recorded at the Privy Council Office.
I am endeavoring to devise a scheme
by which cattle from the Western
States may be permitted to enter the
country without being subject to the
regulations of compulsory slaughter;
but until we have considerable arri-
walls Of clean cargoes, I am afraid we
shall not have chance of resembling
the existing orders"
Australian papers which have re-
Gently reached London say, in plain
terms, that, in spite of the great dis
lance which separates the southern
colonies from the mother country
they are fully alive to the fact that
it has been clearly proved that the
English market is available for the
placing of their perishable produce.
Wool and grain, gold and tin, have
long been considered almost the only
exports from Australia to England;
but the rapid passages made during
the past two years by the steamships
of the Orient Line have demonstrate
ed that, if specially treated, various
articles of food can be delivered
in England in excellent condition.
Thirteen thousand miles would seem a
long distance to convey fresh food: but
even the Tropics have to be crossed,
steamships and icechambers have com.
bined to render the scheme success.
And thus there have already been sold
at renumerative prices, and eaten
with relish, fresh meat which was
killed in Melbourne and Sydney yards,
fresh butter from Victorian diaries,
grapes from South Australian vine-
yards and apples from the orchard
of beautiful Tasmania. Pro-
ducers in Australia are con.
sequently busy with their arrange
ments for developing an active trade
in these various articles of consump-
ton, and there is no doubt that their
several inter ests will be materially be.
nefted. So, too, it would seem Ger.
tain that the consignees of the produce
in England will reap no little adyan-
tare.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-21

List of patents granted 10 citizens
Of Minnesota during the month of
June. Reported expressly for the
REVIEW by G. A. Snow & Co., Coun.
sci in Patent Causes, oppo. U. S.
Patent office, Washington, D. c..
Horse Power, J. Branning, Bloom
ing Prairie. Middling's Purifiers.
W. Doulon, Minneapolis. Tug
buckle, D. O. Fosgate, Rochester.
Gate Roller, T. NJ. Holbrook, Min.
neapolis. Horse Hoof Pad, A. J.
Locke, Rochester. Sewing Ma.
chimes, Foley & Gomez, Waseca.
Harvester, c. w. Levalley, ST.. Paul.
Engine Furnaces, G. w. Thayer,
Lake City. Bag-holder Curtes,
Musser & Trowbridge, Minneapolis.
Fire Arm, "A. Pease, Montevideo.
Letter Box, B. G. Trout, Minneapo-
lis. Golfer, j. Clayton, Brainard.
Carpet Tacker, S. S. Grannis, Red
Wing.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-21


The entire property Of Gen. and
Mrs. Grant yields them an annual
income of $4,000. During the trip
around the world the expenses Of the
presidential party were at the rate
OF $25, 900 ayear, a serious encroach-
ment upon the ex:president's capt.
tai. Luckily however Young Grant
who lives in New York, and is a
director in several m ming compan-
les, specialized SO shire wdly and sue
cessfully on his fathers behalf, that
a welcome addition was made to
his income. During the first two
months of this year, Grant jr. made
SIC, 900 for his father mostly in
Chrysolite.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-21

we are pleased to note that Mai.
or Straits nomination for Congress-
in this district is acquiesced in by
the Republicans generally all over
the district, and that the journals
who supported Hon. Gordon E. Cole
before the convention have all
swung into line in support of the
nominee OF the Pennington con-
yentlon. This is as it should be-
Let us bury all past differences and
go at the common enemy with an
unbroken front, and success at the
polls in November to cur whole tick
ct is assured.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-21

What does the World newspaper
mean by putting quotation marks
around Garteld's title of General?
Is the idea meant to be conveyed
one OF contempt for the volunteer
officer as compared with the regular
army officer? lift is there viii be
lively Republican hopes that all
the other Democratic journals will
adopt the style. There is an i'm
preston that the volunteer soldiers
mad something to do with the saw.
ing OF the Union N. Y. Tjbuue
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-21
West and South.

Two MORE cases of yellow fever were
reported at the quarantine station in New
Orleans on the 18th.
SOME weeks ago United States reve-
nue. officers were arrested and imprisoned in
Georgia for killing a moonshiner. A writ of
habeas corpus was sued out and the prison
ers brought before Judge Woods, of the
United States Court, with view to their re-
lease. Objection was made that the latter
court could not act in advance of the indict-
ment by State Grand jury, but on the 18th
Judge Woods overruled the objection, and
decided that the cases were properly before
him.
On the 18th a passenger train on the
Burlington e. Missouri Railroad ran into a
culvert near Naponee, in Franklin County,
Neb. The engine was destroyed and the en-
gineer and fireman were killed.
On the 18th the Tennessee Board of
Health prohibited the importation into that
State from New Orleans of certain articles of
merchandise which experience has demon
strated frequently contain the germs of yell
low fever.
The Republicans have made the fol-
lowing denominations for Congress: Godlove
s. Orth in the Ninth Indiana District; N. c.
Deering in the Fourth Iowa, and John A.
Anderson in the First Kansas. The Demo-
Gratis of the Sixth Mississippi District have
renominated General James r. Chalmers.
A STATE Greenback Convention to
nominate State officers and Presidential
Electors has been called to meet at Lansing,
Mich, on the 18th of August.
The War Department in Washing
ton received information on the 18th that
the reports concerning the invasion of In.
dian Territory were without foundation. A
telegram to the Chicago Times from Wichita,
Kan, on the same day, however, stated that
Captain Payne's colony, then in the Terri
tory, was three hundred strong, and growing
daily. II.
TIE complete census returns of Chica-
80 give the city total population Of 50s, sol.
On the 18th dispatches were received
In Chicago from various localities in the North.
west showing that crops were generally In
good condition. Wheat was poor in some To-
calities but unusually fine in others, and the
prospect was that the yield would be fully an
average one. Oats and corn promise well.
The Missouri Greenback State Con
vention, which met on the 18th, nominated q
full State ticket, headed by Luman A. Brown,
for Governor, and also full list Of .Presidcn-
tial Electors. Resolutions were adopted In
dorsing the platform and candidates Of the
National Grcenback Convention and arraign-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-21

Hon. W. G. Ward, candidate for
congress in the First District, has
bought the Waseca Radical and it
Will hereafter be conducted as a Re-
publican paper. It appears that the
Radical as temperance paper was
not a paying institution, as Mr..
Ghllds in his valedictory says: "To
the temperance people of the State
at large we have only to say that
they must become more numerous
and more liberal towards temperance
newspapers Or they will never have
any,