davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-15

TIE Washington Gazette, Bourbc- s-gsn,
is making strong appeals to the exc ,nfeder-
ate soldiers to come down with So apiece as a
campaign fund. By this scheme it urges
that million dollars might be raised 1t
might alss be good plan to get Democratic
Congress to declare the Confederate bonds le-
gal tender, and raise few millions more.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-15

THE Chronicle regrets that CART in his
letter has net "crystalized" someth (. The
journal alluded to is anxious to see me re-
markable congealing of thought whi't would
command price in the ice narke Some
thing which the reader would dou IS be
obliged to put in the stove and thar at be-
fore he really understood what it al aeant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-15
T E L E G. R A HIC !.
The Heated Term in the East.

A Double Lynch1ng in Tennessee
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-15
Foreign.

Another African War Threatened,
LONDON, July IA.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: South Africa
is threatened with another native war, in con-
sequence of the unjusti6able disarmament Of
the Basuten, which measure is attributable to
Sir Bartle Frere's influence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-15

The checklist thing ever known occurred
in New York yesterday. DR.. Tanners land
lady came in with bill for two weeks board
on the principle that there is no deduction
at her place when meals are missed: There's
good leather in the man who can hold up
under such circumstances
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-15

"The great prosperity which the country is
now enjoying Should not be endangered by
any violent changes on doubtful financial ex-
periments. "-Ga,felds Letter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-15

The Gold Hill News man sitter years of
experience writes: Comparatively few smart
editors become rich.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-15

A syndicate is now forming in New York t
control the opium trade of the world.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-15

The relieving resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolued That Primary Elections for the choice Of del
egates said State Convention shall be held not later
than August T. 1880.
Resolred That recommend that Republicans in the
several Election Precincts throughout the State form
themselves into Clubs for effective work during the ap
preaching canvass.
shah be affirmation by the person Offering to vote that
he citizen of the United States that he voted the Re-
publican ticket the last general election in this State
would have done had he voted at said election and
pledge support the National and State nominees of
the Republican party at the coming election.
Resolved, That the several County Republican Central
Committees throughout the State be requested to provide
for their respective counties to the Republican State Con-
ventiOn.
l. E. REQUA,
Chairman Republican State Central Committee.
ALI. DoTEN Secretary. jyl5td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-15
Hot Weather and SunstrOkes.

Hot Weather and SunstrOkes.
New YORK, July IA.
The heated term continues. The Their
mometer ranged from 49, to 81 in the shade
yesterday. The mortality amsng children has
greatly increased. There were ten sunstrokes
yesterday, two fatal. There were 127 deaths
during "a hours, including 70 under FIVE years
of age.
The thermometer marked 94' in Chicago
yesterday afternoon. Several cases of sun
stroke were reported.
In fillmore, yesterday afternoon, the
thermometer stood at 99'. At o'clock last
Night it marked 49, There were several fatal
sunstrokes
In Washington the Thermometer stood at
81. The Department employees were dis
missed an hour earlier than usual on account
of the heat.
At Cincinnati the thermometer marked 96'.
There were seven cases of sunstroke, three
fatal.
There were over thirty cases of sunstroke
yesterday in Chicago, according to reports re-
ceived last night and this msrning. Thirteen
of them were fatal. 1t is much cooler to- day.
A Double Lynching.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July IA.
About two monthe ago Rafus Armistead
was assassinated near Horn Lake, Mississippi,
by Ed. helms (colored), because Armistead's
brother, when Deputy Sheriff of De Soto
county, acting officially, killed Nelms's bro
Their, who was criminal. The assassination
created great indignation. helms, the muir
derer was pursued to Tunica county bottoms
and to his mothers With his brother Pren-
tiss Nelms and Tom konkey accsmplices, he
was arrested last Saturday morning While
Tom Ksnkey and Prentiss Nelms were being
conveyed to fernando a body of masked men
stopped the officers having the prisoners
in charge and took possession of the two men.
The officers returned to Austin for assistance.
On returning they found the two prisoners
dead, with their threats cut from ear to ear,
their bowels protsding from namberlsss
wounds inflicted with knives and rope
around each of their necks. An indignation
meeting was held at Austin on Monday, at
which resolutions condemning the act were
passed and committees of white and black
citizens appointed to ferret out the murder
ers.
DR.. Tanners Fifteenth day.
New YORK July IA.
At midnight last night Dr.. Tanner had
tasted 15l days. In the afternoon he was
driven to Central Park and was gone about
two hours. He was very quiet during the
drive. During the day he frequently muached
broken ice. He appeared weaker and is evil
nently failing. When he retired for the night
at $50 his pulse was SO, temperature 69, and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-15

NCH week in your town. Terms and IS outh
DUU free. Address H. Halle & Co., Portland Maine
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-26

1t il hard 70 understand Why IN end.
less procsssiso q dsinksrs hon pub.
lie dipper viii. without exception,
drink close 70 ~ handls.
Why han the AMMAN saoo was uot
born without hearing. and The other
half vitbou speech. Thea he tslkers
might talk % IN uniatersuptsd Gov,
and the hearers might exercise THAR
especial gift without thsis rressot psu.
riency to speak.
Why people will % into sosissy 70
get bored. when tAsy cas - bored
jest - we'll @ homo.
Why the yousg lady who will eager
y chew boarding houss minss pie
will carefully sscAsw boarding hoase
mincemsot.
Why . mans stomach will bs %
everlastingly squsaaibh q home, and
ct the eating. house display faith like
. grain Of mustard seed.
Why . womaa will nate excuses fas
her bread. uhsa shs~ known It d ths
best she ever naads. and knows her
COMPANY" knowa L. -,
Why young esntlsmans 1vesrs %
much loader and more cepemsl9 Who's
strange ladies ars within sarshee; Of, 10
other words. 80
Why ~ dasi1ote snis 8 81 q
ones self sps'se g sossasl 10 ths tsaaa
bresst.
Why We ere % mnch mnss assry
against him Who shows ~ cnf eeros.
thsu against him Who loads 10 therein.
Why ones pisty strsngthsas - his
health weakens.
Why psopls will ct aasrisd when
cou.tship q - sweet. ~
Why . nan Who claios b hsve
found marriage delusiou, win again
embrace that dellsion upsu the Ant
convenient opportunity. -
Why Il 10 @ much easier 20 b no
lite topeopls whom vs shall probably
never - again. than 10 thocs vhoes
good opinion " have every reason to
cultivate.
Why boys should run after The girls,
when there 10 whole housefnl at
home.
Why man shosld eoart ~ rooA
opinion OF another, when he can never
hope to secure his own solIspapect.
Why one feels bad when appeariur
In company IN shabby esrb. knovipS
well that ones sAabbiueas 9ives more
pleasure to Others than ens'e rich elo1h.
ing.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-26

q.s dAo1se . . saliAa - ss 81
=. -: !: :: :. 80 = : ;=.!s.:
- -.
4 0cs1sssS ss s<'
8. 1880 . s6naoot sssfA
&. 80 800 - - = 1919
800 80. 800 - -
q usve - . 0oeD1nO - - -
7 q 0Doaoo v11he01 Do61gs0o ~ ss<f
go 80 -, - - =. - ~
=: g = =. - =: II sssss's
= ~ q . ": i - - - 81
& 4 :. Hl1xDoth
pvuGlse - Chsa. 6
rtnsl alf - 81.
- ssoa
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-26

jersey has . hale and hearty ei>s.eu
who has besn struck BY tHirty.tvo
Mimic balls, one mortar shali. ooe
ahrapnel. one thsee-ineh esniml. struek
By lightniag, bltteh ~ . saetisesike.
and chased BY . ned dog. Bat hc
hasn't tasted jersey whisky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-30
CRImE AND CONsEQUENCE.
The Misdeeds Reported on
Wednesday.

Detroit, 29.-At disreputable lodging
placs kn"wn as the Caledonia House,
this morning, John Ferguson, its propri-
etor, was shot dead by his wife who al
leges that she feared for her life Fersu-
son was drunk, quarrelsome, abusive and
thr. atened her with q knife She fred
three times. Ike last shot reached bis
heart. The dead man had another W fe
with four children in Pennsylvania, and
auo her still at Denver.
Ottawa, 29.-At North Augusta, Ont.
Mrs. Hart e6 years Of age, was murdered
by her son on Christmas day. The body,
horribly mangled, was Id in the barn.
where it was discovered only yesterday.
New York, 2S-Egbert Biero. in
volved in the Cnristiancy divorces csse
was arrested to-day, charged with at
tempting subornation of perjury. He
denies The charge, which he Gays is only
made TO prevent him interfering in the
divorce proceedings.
Cincinnati, 29.-Telegrams report the
mui der of George McGIrk, by his insane
brother, Taylor McGirk. ut McGEk's
Station, Missouri Pacific Railroad, Mon
teAu County, Mo, yesterday. The hon.
icide had just returned from an insane
asylum.
Sullivan and Donaldson, prizs fl hters
were discharged by the police court to-
day.
Socorro, New Mexico, 29.-There is
intense excitement on account of the fail
ure 10 arrest Jacob Bac., the assassin of
Conkling, editor of the Sun. The mill
tary is ordered cut to protect prcper y
and prevent riot.
Dublin, 29.-At Westport last night
several soldiers were severely b. aten by
q mob.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-30
CatnstrOphes.

Paris, 29.-Seven persons were killed
outright aud fully ffty injured, some
seriouslyHn perhaps fatally, by the fall
of the roof Of church 10 Saillagot dur.
ing the Christmas services.
St Louis, 70 -Disps.ches from Texs:
say reports sre in circulation that a ter
rible railroad accident occurred, yester-
day, on the Texas and Pacific Railroad
somewhere between Dallas and Mar
shall. N o Information is obtainable. Tn,
Tumor Is that q tran ran through
bridge, was partially burned, and num
Der OF persons were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-30
Crilicizing Sargent

Chicago, 29.-The Tribune, editori-
ally, says; Ex-senator Sargent, of Cali
fornia, has written remarkable letter to
the Salt Lake TTib1ne in defense of his
amendments TO the Poland bill for the
suppression of polygEmy 10 the terri
tories This bill, as passed by the House,
gave plural wives The right to sue for
divorce and division of the property of
the husband, AID took the franchise from
the women Of Utah, who are now en-
titled to vote after ninety days residence
in the territory, without having sub
scrIbed to the 9th of allegiance or
being naturalized. SarxenI caused
both of these provisions TO be
stricken out in the Senate. The
Gentle population OF Utah have
had grudge against him ever since.
Sargent defends himself by saying po-
lygumy is religious institution and that
h has never known persecution 10 be
ff-etiye against religion; but q very
obvious answer to this argument is that
plural marriages are not q necessary part
of the Mormon religion, and if they
we're it would lie a faith founded upon
lust aud violation Of the laws OF all civil
lied naliobs. Sargent has failed to
draw the line between the regulation
of domestic institutions by law, and the
attempt 10 control opinions by the same
means.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-30
Fire Record.

London, 29.-The French iron clad
fregale Rttchittsn took fire last night and
finally sank. Several of the crew were
injured.
New York, 29.-Thetable mandatory
OF Brown s. Bliss. 1876 Cherry street, q
FIVE story brick fact ~, burned this
morning; also the adjoining buildings,
32S to 3S4 Cherry street, occupied by
various manufacturing firms. All the
buildings were owned by Mrs. Allen
Simpson. The loss is estimated at $780,
COO, probably injured. The immense
Schrenkeisen furniture factory, saved
with difficulty, WAS damaged $4,000 to
$4,000. Loss OF Brown s. Bliss, Ia b e
factory, was complete, being, on the
building, $l6,0OO, on the stock, $50, 600,
on The machinery, $4,000. Insured.
Three of the other four buildings were
destroyed, $4,000 Bill & Mitchell,
oil manufacture =, lost IS, 600.
Boston, 29.-During pc formsnce in
Horticultural Hal, last night, the curtain
ignited, but the actors extlnguished the
flames snd sverted panic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-30
TELEGRAPHIC
The TraYerser,s Trials.

Dublin, De Dwyer Grsy, Lord
| Randolph Churchill and other members
of Parliament were present at the opening
Of the stale trials The attorney general
viii C. ntinue his address to-day.
| London, 29.-TtmeS' Dublin: The frat
| day OF The state trials has been remark
able only for gloom and dullness. Those
who expected the city vou d be full OF
excitement, that thousands would as
samble in the streets and that the court
would be bssieged by an eager multitude
amoring for admission, were sadly dis
ap ointed There has not been the
slightest manifestation of public feeling
beyord thu gathering of about 200
persons OF the lowest classes on the quay
in the vicinity of the courts. The absence
of any sympathy with the cause or
interest in the proceedings on the part Of
respectable citizens was very significant
and presented to those VIII remembered
former state trials, very striking con-
trast.
Dublin, 29-Parnell and several other
traversers were not present at the open
ing of the trials to-day. The law officer
of the crown referred to the humble oc-
cupztioD of most Of the traVersers, and
said doubtless they found agitation more
profitable. he denounced the agitation
as wholesale conspiracy, and govern
ment intended to protect rich and poor
from their fiightful tyranny. His re-
marks caused much feeling in the court,
especially when he quoted Traverser
Nal Us worcs. Counsel denounced the
Lsnd League proceedings as a capital
plan for reducing society to original
chaos and communism. He accused
Brennan, Boyson, Gordon, Sullivan
and Nally as seeking peeunisry gain.
He dealt with the violent speeches of
Naliy, Psrnell and Dillon, severely
scoring them for melting to murder. He
cited passages from the speeches of two
mem ers of Parliament. After quoting
Harris rec mmendation 10 the peasantry
TO emulate the example of the French in
1898, he said: In word, the Land
League is founded upon bssis of sedi-
dition and treason. Parnell, who was
given TO expressing his opinions moder-
ately, hsd himself declared that either
landlords or the people must go, and it
would be for the people themselves to
decide which.
The court then adjourned at $50 PM,
because the attorney general was
iatigued. Psrnell was loudly cheered on
eaving the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-30
BRIEF KILOGRAMS

Cadet Whitaker is to be tried by court
martial.
The foot and mouth disease is spreading
in England.
Baceli has been appointed Italian min
lister Of public Instruction.
Russia increases the duty on imported
goods after January 30ih.
Heavy rains have caused great floods
In AOnmouth.hire, England.
The United States treasury paid out a.
interest, on Tuesday, S65S. COO.
The agitation in northern Albania
against conseripiion is growing.
Twenty thousand YORKSHIRE miners de-
mand 10 per cent. advance in wages.
The London Neirs thinks the state
trisls in Ireland will reach satisfActory
results.
PhIince Christophe Ulrich. son Of the
heir presumptive to the crown Of Wurt-
emburg, died on Tuesday,.
Ramsey will be continued as secretary
Of the navy, his appointment being
renewed every twenty days.
A Russian exile lectured before the
New York Bullion club on Tuesdsy, ez
god mining in the Uriel mountains.
Home rule members of Parliament
VIII meet in London on January 10Th, 10
consider on the policy OF government.
The remains of George Elliot were
buried on Wednesday, many friends
being present, in pouring rain. at High
Gate cemetery.
Gale, the pedestrian who atarted 10
walk $500 miles, in LOCO hours, broke
down on Tuesday at Lo. don. He had
covered 2, 283 miles.
The London Times says Chief Justice
Mays withdrawal from the Irish trials
is to be regretted, out he acted wisely,
and deserves respect.
Nauson. Bartholow s. Co. St. Louis,
have failed. Unsecured liabilities, Sl42,-
900; secured liabilities, Sl75, 900; nomina!
assets, S247, GOO. Settlement, SOC. on the
dollar.
The decision of the referee in the Wig
billiard match, is being
severely and unreservedly criticised By
Frenchmen. The decision, it is said, beat
Slosson.
The Poncs Indian question is still agi-
Lating Washington minds. The Presi-
1ent's committee Is at Work ana SchurZ
denies that one-third of the reds died in the
Indian Territory.
Count Won Montzelos, Austrian coun-
selor of EN- bsssy at Constantinop'e, has
been dismissed { gross official indiscre-
Jon in communicAt * diplomatic inte!li-
gence in private letter.
Philadelphia has raised 100000 for
Gen. Grant. One Philadelphian gave
S25 000, and said if it was necessary h.
would give 100000, or pay life h.
nuity to the ex-president of $4,000.
-Four steamers for the China Merchants
company, to ply between China and
San Francisco, will be finished in July,
md be9in weakly service in August.
They will be manned by Ia i've crews
md commanded By English and Ameri-
IAN captains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-30

Tickets can be procured at Careless Music
Store, James Dryers, Firemsn's Z all and Of
the Committee d22
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-30
GRAND DRESS Ill,
Under the Auspices of the
SALT LAKE FIRE DEPARTMENT
To be given IN the
SAT- LAKE THEATRE,

FRIDAY Evening, Dee 81, 1880.
New Years Eve
The Proceeds of which will be devoted 10 the
purchase OF New Equipments for
the Department.
Tickets. So so
The CARELE ss ORCHESTRA is engaged for
the occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-30
SPECIAL TELEGRAM,

You will Please Continue as nv
Agent for Utah TERRITORY, for The
honest Manner in which You Have
Dealt During the Past Ten Years with
nae and the Public.
Respectfully,
SANTA CLAUS,
d19
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-30
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY.
Ofice no. l2341<, First South St., Sal
Lake Civ, P. o. Box AL

Undertake and execute, on tie lowesl
terms and 10 tn shortest time, either or ali
Of the work Of lo,stin9, grad ng, bridging,
tising ironing and sl dipping Steam Horse
o. other Z ALWAYS; Locating and COZ
,t.uctia9 wagon roads, canals, reservoirs,
soueduct., dams &c. izJ in out ard grain z
streets, siSssalks, parade grounds end race
tracks: s2ssTstjns ter bal dina found stioss,
cellars, drains, cts 1, as vel as every snd all
other kinds Of Fork requiring the removal u
earth, gravel cement, stSae etc., etc.
A. .DoREMUE supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-30
Bond Buying,

New York, 29.-The Post ssvs tie
treasury bought SS.1II,OCO 6's, mostly
at z During tie year the treasury
bought SOS, 900 600 United States bonds,
and the money invested IN the bonds was
obliged to seek other investment. One
million dollars 6's are reserved already
st Washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-30
The FrankIin Relics.

London, 29.-Ths remains of Sir John
Franz Inns Arctic expedition, brought to
NeE York by Lieutenant Schwatks, ar
rived st Glasgow on the 18th inst. and
will be buried at Edinburgh.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-07

Forwarding and Commission

....--.-...... ---........... .........
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-07
THE OREGON ELECTION.

An election takes place in Oregon to-
day, for member of Congress, three
Judges of the Supreme Court, State
Printer and .inembers OF the Legisla-
tire. For Congressman, the Demo
Gratis have nominated John Whiteaker,
who now represents the State in the
House of Representatives, and the Re-
pubhcans, NJ. G. George. In 1878 there
were three candidates in the field for
Congress. The total vote was 50, AL,
Of which Whiteaker (Democrat) re-
oeiyed l6, IA; Hines, Republican, l5,-
5o3, and Campbell, tNationaD l,l84.
This year there are but two tickets
nominated, and the contest is expected
to be close, as George has canvassed
tire State, and Whiteaker, whe remains
at his post in Washington, has faith
fnlly attended to the interests Of the
State
The Legislature in 1878 passed an
Act creating Supreme Court OF three
judges who were to be appointed by
the Governor, and hold their offices
until the next general election. Two
Of these. Judges; namely, P. P. Prim
a;si J. X. Kelly, have been nominated
hy the Democrats for the positions
which they now hold. 1t is alleged
that at the instance OF Governor
Thayer, who appointed the Judges, the
Court has rendered decisions not in
accordance with the evidence or the
law. These allegations, which appear
10 be well founded, have been used
with telling effect against them in the
campaign, and some of the Democratic
Papers urge their readers to vote against
.them to-day. 1t is therefore probable,
whatever may be the result for Con-
gresham, that at least two Of the Re-
Publican candidates for the Supreme
bench will be elected.
No great Importance is attached to
the Legislature, as there is no United
States Senator to be elected.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-07
TIE CeaTEsT AT CHICAGO.

A private dispatch received at this
Office from Chicago says that though
Eiaine's chances seem to be improving,
clark horse will undoubtedly re-
ceive the nomination. Grant and Blaine
have each a strong following in the
convention, but the impression is gen.
eral that neither will be nominated. 1t
is announced on good authority that if
there is no choice ON the first ballot
after recess, the Connecticut, Iowa
and Indiana delegates will cast their
votes for Garfield. The Grant men
have been fighting for time, and IN that
respect have been successful. Their
game seems to be to starve the Blaine
men into subsection. Conkling under
stood this when he said ''The Blaine
howlers will yet be glad to have an
opportunity to vote for Grant and get
their board bills paid. " If Grant is not
t1e nominee, Conkling, Cameron and
Logan will certainly get their second
choice, and his name is surely not
Blaine.
The balloting. to-day shows that
Grant went into the convention with
sos ballots, and Blaine with 2S4. Or
the second and third ballots Blaine lost
two. and Grant gained one.
On the 18th and 10Th ballots Hayes
received one vote, indicating that he
may vet be dark horse in the race,
though it is not likely that She conven-
ton would let him 60 before the people
for reelection. The Grant men stand
Solid, AMI though there have been. as
far as heard from, but few aceessions to
their ranks, none have deserted A
few of the Blaine men waver, but those
who left his standard do not appear to
have Joined Grants forces. There
seems to be dead lock, which viii
have to be broken in some manner be-
fire a nomination is made, and it is
very doubtful If any of the leading can
d!jates will get the prize.