davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-21
A FAIR sPECINGEN.

h.a bsen entirely bald for several year', COD
saitutisnal, suppose. I used few bottles OF
k..tharon an, to my great surrrisa. he@s thick
growth Of young hair.
COZ. JOHN l.. DORRANGE. q. 8. A.
In evsry Important rrspaot the KsthAron 70 "es''-
,uta,y inoUmpsr.ole. 1t is unsqasleA
/. To Cure Badness.
:. To Eestore Gray Hair.
B. To Remove Dsndrud.
l. fo Dress and Besutafy the Hair.
1RAR I'm DnND.-7hs Kathairuo d no
stinky paste OF sulphur and sugar ofaead. 10 paine
and dsa.b the hair and pHralySs the brain 1t II
q pure and limpM vssstablo lotion. intended to rs-
stne the hair by natural growth AMI roinvisoratn-
Ii IN spsendidly perfumed. ard the most del'satf"i
tosst dressing known. No ladys or eenfiemans
a,iot outdt is von,sete wiiao"t Lyons hathA'rN3
SOLD EvERTwHERR
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-21
NOTICE NO. 22.
Act Of Congress Approved June 3, 1873.
CSITED STATES LAND OFfIcS,
CARSON CITY, Nevada, March s, 1850. !


CARSON CITY, Nevada March s, 1850.
~1OrIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL.
~ WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-That Leon Charettc
Of the County of Washoe State of Nevada has this day
tiled in this office his application No ~ t"rchase rom
the United States Government the following described
tract Of land chiefly valuable for timber, and unit for
cultivation viz Northwest quarter OF Section - In
Township IL north of Ran q No IS east. ~ D. NJ con
tanning l6O acres AMI situate within the Carson City,
Nevada U. Land District. -.
Anv and ali persons having any interest in, cain'
said land adversely sal applicant hereby required
to Ale such adverse claim with the Register Of said Ian
O,Hr within the SIXTY DAYS period Of publication O.
ths notice or falling so do they will be barred OF such
adverse right Or claim T. N HAisHiS' nSs's''''
March IL 80 days
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-21
n o 7 ! c E.

uDERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Board OF Directors Of the State Orphans Home
and ans the Board of Capitol Commissioners are
nogd to hand in their bills before the SATURDAY
next preceding the FIRST Monday in each month order
n0A' r '~ WV D. r. SESSIONS
Secretary u Board h orphs'H Hsos Dsrees'ss 20 o
Board q iasttol crum.ssicsev "A.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-21
LYONS
KATnAIR0N,

o,so.vsud thirty-ave years ago By Prof. Lys" q
fMe. II tho most psrfec< preparation In tue wofa
kr r.ssurving and identifying the hair.
nossA1s bsinx tho best hair dressing
.vo~ produced, Lyons Kathairon WI
psssssveiy prevent grsynsss, and VIII W.
.h.-> ,e,v hsl, to bald headss II the roots
,ud fullaaes ars not aestaO7ed-
II aS.uauy performs Asse scanning "irscssA' "
viish the following u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-21
AUTHORIZED REPRINTS
slAcxwooo's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.

These Reprints are selections: thcJ give the or1
nails IN PULL and onethird the price Of the Eng
Hih Editions.
No publications compare with the leading British
Periodicals above named reprinted by the LEONARD Soo1E
PrEL1sxs COMPANY In respect to fidelity OF research
accuracy Of statement and purity Of style they are with
eoyery experiment and achievement whether in legiop
science literature art The ablest writer's hn ther
PAGES interesting reviews OF history and WIN
intelligent narration Of the great events o the dsJ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-21
AsTRAy NOTICE.

rAME TO MY ENCI.OSURE THIS Sun:
4 MER one rcan mare, two years OF fold, branded
10 on left hp whte round left fetlOck and white race
The owner can obtain calling at place and pav'
;,r ,nsn.ss l. J. ABRAHAM
=H~h.. ''S = ,s7o (lear Creek
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-21
sEM.ANNUAi REPORT Of THE COUNT
AUDITOR.
fwvHu OF CouHTY AUDITOR,

GVPFCB OF CoUHTY AUDITOR,
oRMsBv CeUHrT NEVADA December 81, 1879
N the Hon the Board of County Commissioners Ormsby
County State Of Nevada Gentlemen:
The County Auditor respectfully :ubmits tae following
report of toe fiscal affairs Of the SAID county tof tne SIX
months ending December 3lst, 1879
balance on hand at close OF business June .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-21
SENI.ANNual REPORT OF THE C.yAT!
TREASURER.
OFY1CR OY COUNTY TREASURER,

0FFECR CoUHN TREASURER,
OAnsoa CRY, Nevada, December 81, 1879 J
h the Bon the Beard Of County Of Orsby
sOanty, Nevada:
Gentlemen: have the honor to herewith submit my
Of the receipts and disbursements with such ether
information a may be necessary for full and complete
understanding the of this department for
the six months ending December 81, 1879:
Balance hand July l, 1879, a. per Cash
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
BLUE EARTH COUNTY FAIR.
A Reasonable Success, but not Remarkable
-DanneU and Ward Present.
ICorrespondence of the eiIobe.


Correspondence of the Globe.
MANKATo, Sept. 24.-Your correspondent
took the excursion train yesterday morning
to attend the closing day of the Blue Earth
county fair, held at Garden City, pleasant
little village lying in bend of the Waton-
wan river. The morning bore the appear
ance of rain, which probably kept soma
people away, but yet there Was rather q
large attendance. The society have very
pleasant grounds lying along the river aud
surrounded by numerous shade trees. A
new floral hall has been built this year, and
it is sincerely hoped that the society is
again permanently on its feet-that grow
ing interest has been developed that will
insure the future success of these annual ex-
hibits.
In our perambulations We noticed that The
display of vegetables was good-pumpkins,
squashes, beets, etc., of enormous size; one
best, for instance, 1919 inches long. Dis
play of needlework and patchwork was very
creditable. But it seemed to your CORE
spondent that the display of fruit was not as
good as it should have been to properly rep
resent the products of eur county in that
line. A great deal of driving was done on
the track, and there was some speeding of
horses, which was very fair, one horse max
ing it in 2:50.
Hon. Mark H. Dunnell delivered the ag-
gricultural address, about the merit of which
there seems to be considerable difference
of opinion, some admiring and others criti-
cising. Hon. w. G. Ward was also on the
ground, and all over the ground too, getting
acquainted with the boys.
Taking all together, the fair was sue
cess-not such, We admit, as Blue Earth
county could get up if she would throw her
whole spirit and energy into it--but s\fairs
come and go this one will average we'll
with the rest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
FRANCE.

PARIS, Sept. 23.-Papers of all shades of
opinion agree that tho appointment of Barth
elmY St. Hilaire minister of foreign affairs, is
a guarantee of pacific policy.
LONDON, Sept. 23.-A Paris dispatch says the
council have resolved to create an under secre-
taryship of foreign affairs 1t is certain the
cabinet will make no change in the foreign
policy of the government, but will execute the
religious DEGREES.
! A Paris dispatch says: The known partiality
OF Barthelmy st. Hilaire, for Greece, is proba-
bly, the cause of his appointment to the minis
try of foreign affairs. Another dispatch says:
On the prudence, sagacity and energy of st.
Hilaire, it will rest to determine wether or not
the demonstration will be brought about, as
France took the initiative in the Greek ques-
aion. A meeting of the new ministry was held
yesterday. Premier St. Hilaire and Admiral
Elouet were too late to be present.
&PAR1s, Sept. 24.-It is authoritatively au-
nounced that Count De st. Waller intends te
resign the Berlin ambassadorship.
A letter Of Minister COnstans to the supe-
riors of unauthorized religious confraternities
requiring them to submit to the March DEGREES
was yesterday dispatched to the superiors.
Bartholemy st. Hila;re, minister of foreign
affairs, has addressed the following circular to
the diplomatic agents Of France abroad: "My
first duty is to request you to assure the gov
ernment, to which you are accredited, that the
new cabinet will make no change in the foreign
policy of its predecessor. France has never at
tached greater value than now to the mainten-
nee of peace, SO fruitful of advantages for
'sdfr prosperity and honor. This system inaug-
ufated by the wisdom of President Theirs has
been followed with constancy for the last ten
years and has borne excellent fruit. We shall
remain faithful to SO happy tradition and do
everything to develop still further the good
relations which France maintains with other
governments. AS for myself, shall apply all
my strength to this object. and assistance in
this patriotic task. l rely upon the most de-
voted cooperation from all represent atives OF
our diplomacy"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

z LONDON, Sept. 2S.-A London correspondent
of the Manchester Guardian says: am in
formed that six of the best vessels Of the Rus
sian Pacific squadron have been ordered by tel
graph to hold themselves in readiness 20 return
Immediately to the Mediterranean. In event
of the Duloigno affair taking serious turn and
q rupture occurs between Russia and Turkey,
the remainder of the squadron would follow as
needed.
VroNIA, Sept. %. The rnmored occupation
sx Duloigno by the Albians, and retreat of the
Turkish garrison, ia entirely unfounded The
Turks still hold the town castle with two bat
I falions. Their main foree is northeast of Dull
Eeigno, where they occupy .fanking position
Eboth in the direction of Majrra, where the bulk
of the Albians are encamped, and in the direc.
Etion of Muirtari, where the Montenegrins are.
s RAausA, Sept. 23.-In accordance with de-
Icision taken at the council of admirals yester-
Eday, Admiral Seymour has sailed for Oattaro,
whence he will proceed to Oettenje for the
purpose of ascertaining personally the position
Fpf the Montenegrins and arranging for future
ERction with respect to the occupation of Dull
Ecigno.
81 CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Sept. 23.-The porte has
issued fresh note protesting against the nav
al demonstration, and again declares it to be
the exercise Of armed pressure contrary to the
Erights of the Sultan.
/ RAausA, Sept :4.-The British consul has ar
rived from Scutari, where he deemed it danger
Gus for him to stay. Other consuls remain tat
their posts. Riza Pasha still awaits instruc-
ttions from Constantinople, and has not yet re-
| piled to Admiral Seymour's ultimatum. There
Isare no Turkish guards in Dulcigno. Two
Tabors who have fraternized with the Albanians
are encamped near town.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
BRITISH INDIA.

BOMBAY, Sept. 23.-The following are the
details Of a land slip at Nainital, Bengal.
which resulted in the death of number of
British officers and soldiers and other persons:
Rain began falling heavily Friday, and poured
steadily until Saturday afternoon, when the
gauge showed fall of twenty five inches in for
ty hours. The effect of such an enormous
mass of water pouring down into the confined
settlement, which is simply basin formed in
circle of hills, can be imagined. All roads
were cut to pieces. In the forenoon of Satur-
dsy it was rumored the Victoria hotel was in
q dangerous state. The alarm was given to
visitors in the hotel who took shelter elsewhere
before the building fell. About thirty lives
were busted in the ruins. The police and q
band of laborers and seekers were quickly on
the spot. About noon there was sudden roar
and wind followed by vast clouds, and while
the place shook the lake rose in a moment far
above the usual height and swept in massive
wave towards the weir, when an enormous land
slide came down, burying the hotel and the
band Of rescuers. with the disastrous result
already mentioned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
THE G LOBE HOROSCOPE
As It Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Market. 49,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l


Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO. Sept. "a. -Public cables are higher,
but private cables contradicted this, and re-
ported weakening market. Wheat opened
20 higher than yesterdays oloaine: and as
the sky looked quite threatening, che appear
ance of . little white was very firm, but the
sun soon came out brilliant and made the bears
Iabilant. The market was pounded reroilessly'
and it was Of no use to try to stay it. Wheat
closed lc lower than yesterday, and the proceed
ing to day just reminds one of the old monkey
and parrut story. The bundles were shaken so
well to-day that I don't believe there can
possibly be but few if any tailers left, and al
though with fine weather which seems to be
the boss argument just now and with COM
biued liberal receipts we may go still lower,
yet the market is in condition now that
when an advance comes it is likely to be very
sudden. The trading continues enormous and
is likely to be so for good long while owing
principally to the freedom OF the markst as no
clique of any way, shape or manner is Wis.
ible.
Corn eased off some in sympathy with wheat.
The receipts, although pretty liberal did, not
press on the market as the boss took it all as
fast as it was put on the market.
Oats-September steady. The bears acted
very cautious.
Provisions slightly weaker, except the corner
ed months which were screwed up trife.
Otherwise trade is dead and the poor hungry
brokers stand round the bier with faces fit for
the occasion. They don't earn even their
beer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
The Fate of Sir John franklin.

New YORK, 8 pit. 24.-The Herald publishes
letter of tho correspondent who accompanied
the Schwatka expedition to King
Williams Land. The story refers more par
ticularly to incidents of the great sledge
journey. This is supplemented, however, by
the discovery of relics and the examination of
native witnesses which leads to the conclusion
that the fate of the officers and crew of the
Erebus and Terror was terrible, even to the ut
most limit of the Imagination, and that the rec
ords of the Franklin expedition. arel lost beyond
recovery. Old men and women of the Esqui-
maux tell story of those who were doubtless
the last survivors Of these unfortunate vessels.
OF what became of their great leader, and
of the large number of men who con-
stituted the crews, nothing could be
discovered. Only small party of officers.
black about the mouth, with no flesh on their
bones, is here dragging boat across the ice,
and then they disappear and nothing more is
seen Of them until their skeletons fare found
under their boat, a prey to wild beasts and
with dreadful evidences that they had been driv-
en- to feed on the weaker of their companions
before finally yielding to starvation and cold.
Such is the sad conclusion which the discov-
cries of this expedition irresistibly lead. That
the records Of the Franklin expedition were
with this party is also painfully evident from
the testimony of natives who considered them
of no Importance and by whom they were al
lowed to lie around as playthings and eventu-
ally to be destroyed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
Mining Troubles in Ohio

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. pa special telegram
to the DailyDispatch from Corning says the
saloon keeg@s there have been notified by the
miners from Staitsville and Shawnee to close
their bars to-day and tomorrow. This. is taken
as an Indication that the miners are oontem-
plating further attack on the troops. The
miners complain that the drunkenness of some
of their men ON sunday last interfered with
their plans. A large meeting of miners is now
being held near Corning.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 24.-There have been many
wild rumors to-day of 100 armed miners con.
centrated at Corning and fears have been ex.
pressed that the town would be burned, but at
10 o'clock tonight private dispatches were re.
eeived here that all was quite and that the Lex.
ington guards had been ordered home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25

body and fired twice more but she managed t.
direct his aim so that one ball struck her sleeve
and the other the toe of her shoe. Help can't
and he was taken to the station house. Hil
wife was compelled to leave him last summer
and to-day had fled q petition f0r divorce
hence the attack.
PRESS AGENT MURDERED.
SAN FRANoIsoo, Sept. 24.-Albert Smith, cor
respondent of the California associated press
at Sierra City, was murdered Wednesday. Hi
brains were beaten out with rocks and body
deposited in his house, which was then fired.
Thos. Devine, next neighbor, with whom de-
ceased had long standing law suit over o land
title, was arrested for the crime. Deceased
was native of Herkimer county, New York.
INSANE.
BUFFALO Sept. 24.-Mrs. Rarius, wife Of
John Rarius, who murdered Henry Martin
Flanagan few weeks ago, has become insane.
BODY RECOVERED.
New YORK. Sept. 24.-The body of Pete.
Woodland, the foreman who perished with nine
others when the Hudson river tunnel caved in
was recovered from the caisson last night.
JERSEY Cry, Sept. 25.--At o'clock this
morning another body was taken from the
Hudson river tunnel. The head was severed
from the trunk, which was perfect skeleton.
FARCIoAL FINE.
CHICAGO, Sept. A.--Jerre Durva, for cruelty
to animals, in driving his horse Crocket beyond
his limit of physical capacity in the late race
between men and horses was fined 1875 to-day
in tfe Justice court.
BROOKLYN FIRE.
NEW YORK, Sept. PA fire in Brooklyn
this evening destroyed the window shade fac
tories Of Robert Barrickels, on Sedgewick
street near Van Brunt, and the tobacco facto-
ries of Thomas Watson, 81 to 65
Sedgewick, besides damaging considerably
the adjoining property. Some workmen
were forced to leap from the second story OF
the tobacco factory to escape the flames, and
two were severely injured. Police Officer Cnl.
len was slightly injured by an explosion and
Samuel Atkinson was severely wounded by q
falling shed. Loss on the tobacco factories,
$100, 600, and on the window shade factory
$25, 600. Losses said to be covered by insur.
ance. Three hundred persons are thrown out
of employment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
ATREAcHERoUs PAPER.
4fter Pledgsng Its Support to Vard 1t
Goes for DMsa3iell.

after Pledgsng Its Support to Yard II
Goes for Dunnelf.
Waseca Radical.
Whether Mr. Ward ever charged the
Pioneer Press with selling out its influence
to Mr.. Dunnell or not is something that We
have no means of knowing. For our part
we don't believe it did, for we have no idea
that with the record that paper has behind
it, either Dunnell or anybody else would
give farthing for its in.
fuence. Mr.. Ward, however, well
knowing it's habit of political truck.
ling, might have been excused for saying
just what has been said of it thousand
times before, and in some way confirmed
what is an almost universal opinion of ita
insincerity and bad faith. Without Wards
buying the support ef that paper, even if he
could, its chief editor, in the presence Of
Gov. Davis, while manifesting great anxiety
for settlement of the strife in this district,
after reading Mr.. Wards first letter to Mr..
Dunnell, was asked to suggest something fur
ther, as compromise offer to Mr.. Dunnell
but refused to do 80. saying that nothing
more could be asked or required of Mr.
Ward; he WARD has been magnanimous
enough. The inference was inevitable that
after that letter was published the Pioneer
Press at least would insist that Mr.. Dun
nell should accept it. The Pioneer Press
through the mouth of its chief editor, de-
clared that Mr.. Ward had
done all that should be required
Of him, but from that day to this, it has
through the editorial columns, placed upon
Mr.. Ward the most humiliating exaetions
cursed and rallied because he would not sub
NIT the question in dispute to tribunal in
part composed of Mr.. Dunnell's strikers
and henchmen; and on the LIST of September
finished lis half completed somersault, and
came out squarely for Dunnell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
Plurality Business Wiu Do II.
TAustin Register.

Aubtiu HHglsLur,
So far as the State officers are concerned,
Democrats don't claim them, but they do
claim that the First district of Minnesota,
considered as reliably Republican as Maine
has hitherto been, will send a Democrat to
Congress this year whose name is Hon. Hen
ry r. Wells. They will do it because there
are enough Republican voters disgusted with
politics as manipulated by the machine"
politicians of this district, who will vote for
Mr.. Wells in preference to either candidate
named by the Republicans, and by the way
it don't take but few to do it, either. This
"plurality business" is hard to figure on, as
the result in Maine shows, and plurality will
be the rock on which the Waseca candidates
did not figure, but which the people with
their votes will demonstrate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
GENERAL FOREIGN .

BERLIN, Sept. 23.-During the last few daya
the police seized 1900 socialist prints and PAM
phlets.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2s.-A telegram from
Smolensk says 5000 workmen in factory at
largo struck against reduction of wages and
have since committed great excuses. The gov
ernor in chief of the gendarmerie and the pub.
lie prosecutor have gone TO the scene and troops
have been dispatched thither.
LONDON, Sept. 23.- A correspondent at Vien-
ma learns from Antivari that the Montenegrins
commenced marching to Dulcigno Wednesday.
A dispatch from Rome says: "Since the fail
ure of the declaration respecting religious de-
crees agreed on by the congregations and De-
Freycinet the pope has withdrawn the permis-
sion to apply Tor government authorization. -
CALCUTTA, E. l., Sept. 23.-The remainder of
the station Noini, Tai, is in eminent danger.
The country beyond Boreilly is flooded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
The Missing Whalsrs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.-The bark Legal
Tender which arrived this afternoon from the
Arctic. reports nothing has been heard of the
Woolaston and Vigilante or the Jeanette. The
revenue cutter, Thomas Oorwin, owing to the
severity of the past winter and tardiness in
breaking up of the ice this summer, was una
BILE to continue on her errand. Letters from
the whaling ships by Legal Tender represent
they had done better up to the time of writing
than in ordinary seasons, the feet having cap
tured about hundred and twenty whales all
told. Through the same Sources it is under
stood the Oorwin intended to touch at st. Bar
row, thence cross oyer TO the mouth of Mac:
kenzie river in search of the missing whalers,
and if no clue is obtained at either places to
proceed to Wrangee land. Friends of the mis-
sing whalers are Unanimous in expressing be-
lief that nothing will ever be heard from either
them or the Jeanette.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
Gen. sibley's Letter.

Upon our second page will be found Gen.
Sibley's letter accepting the Democratic
nomination for member of Congress in this
district. 1t is strong, manly, able and
patriotic document. No word of ours can
add to its convincing force. It shonld be
read by every voter in the district,
for its utterances are those of man
who has reached an age when per-
sonal political ambition has taken it's flight,
and whose every wish is for his country's
welfare. No other feeling animated Gen.
Sibley's breast when he consented to accept
a nomination, unanimously rendered him ;
and, therefore, his words are freighted with
patriotism and love of country which
should and will challenge the respect of
every true citizen.