davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-25

The Sutre Independent, writing of recent
visit to Como mines, states that at the lowest
found of decoaposed quartz, 80 feet wide with
occasional streaks of black sulphurets, assays
from which would run as high as $1,000 to
the ton
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-25

England is now beginning to be troubled
about her iron, as the American demand for it
has fallen of lately Before long there will be
scarcely any of her products left in the sale of
which she can feel perfect confidence, as com
petition grows wider and stronger each day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-25

A reward of $500 has been offered for t. .
arrest and conviction of the murderers of the
woman recently found four miles south #
Big Lake, in Whitman county, Washington
Territory. John Broomfeld and wife are the
supposed guilty parties.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-25

The wrangle over the Geneva award seems
perpetual, and its continuance will constitute
a national disgrace. 1t may yet prove a mis-
fortune that the Court of Arbitration COM
PEELED England to pay US fifteen and half
millions of dollars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-25

An industrial exhibition was opened at Os-
aka, Japan, on February 10th, 1880. The ex
hibitors are said to have numbered 1000
There were 5000 exhibitions of cotton and
represented.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-25

The Masonic emblems found nader Il Q
Needle prove that Masonry is the oldest Sc
cret order in existence. For further part Gil
lars try to get into lodge without the grips
and passwords.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-25

THE Virginia Chronicle alludes to Deacon
Parkinson. We don't know but that cold
Perk." would be just the name for one who
thinks perquisites the main thing in the news
paper business.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-25

Davis of ILLINOIS, has introduced bill in the
Senate, authorizing the President to appoint
Major Reno to the first vacancy in his former
rank and grade.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-25

HUNDREDS of dead goats are coating down
the Truckee river past Reno, and the thought
full people do net dare purchase sausage at
butcher shops.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-25

The Senate has confirmed William A. New
all, of New Jersey, as Governor of Washing
ton Territory, and e. J. Smithers of Delaware
as U. S. Consul at Chinkiang.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-25

can only speak for Georgia. If Tilden is
nominated, and General Grant is nominated
by the Republicans, | believe Grant will carry
Georgia by 20 900 majority. 1oombs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-25

The Naval Appropriation Bill now before
the House of Representatives,, provides for
S14 100, 900 of disbursements.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-02-05

both exist on American soil. The
conflict between them was irrcprcs
sible, and one must be DESTROYED.
So il Is with these two systems of
debt which in themselves represent
the free and enslaved. II the peo.
pie of the United States have to Ia
Dor to pay 10 the bondholde.s $780,
900 day, they arc neither more nol
less than slaves of these bondhold
crs 10 that extent. Those who
would he free must declare against
this debt enslavemcnt. They must
Insist on abollshing with all proper
speed every dollar of interest. bear
ldg debt andplacc our entire curren.
cy on the srcenback basis, and on
which no interest shall be paid"
These sentiments are directly an
tagonistlc 10 Republican platforms
and the principles o the Republican
party. We're the Bee published
east of the Rockies, it would be
squclchcd or driven from the Re
publican party.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-02-05
jackson Items.
WEST JACKSON, Feb, 8, 80.

WEST JACKSON, Feb. 3, 80.
Items In tho way of news ar,
scarce, as nothing of any intorcs
has taken place since the shooting
done by White and posse at Hicks
and Grim.
Owing to the changeable weather
farmers are pred icting tnat tn,
wheat crop will be greatly damsg
cd, if not killed.
Our old and reliable citizen, G
B. Kcsler, is still almost helpless
with paralysis.
Judge Archibald Thompson has
been quite i'll for some time, but at
last accounts he was getting better.
We hope he will speedily recov er
as the Judge is good citizen and a
useful man.
Uncle Tom Ashby was busy 8 me
time ago, hunting his hogs, Dut we
learn he has found them.
|. Mr.. John l.. BASQUE Is making
preparations to, enlarge his farm
this spring.
John S. KesIor, of Sampsell town.
ship, is talking of moving to his
fathers in this neighborhood. We
welcome Him homo, Y.P.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-02-05
Wheehng.


WHEELING, Mo-, Feb. ;, 1880.
Editor CRIsIs:-Cold, colder, cold
est. Winter is here IN full blast
and our beautiful weather has gone
where the woodhine twineth.
There is one thing Wheeling may
feel proud OF. There is no saloon
in our town and wo can truly say
that this is one of the most temper
ate towns in North. Missouri.
There will be u Band Festival
and Musical entertainment at tho
Bower Hall on Tuesday evening,
the 18th. All lovers of music are
cordially invited 10 attend.
The South Wheeling Literary and
l'yceum Is getting 10 be quite in.
structlve. Last week they had sew.
eral dialogues and declamatlons and
a paper edited dy Miss Maggie
Campbell. r, CARLOS.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-02-05

THE Springfield Mo. Grcenback
News in speaking OF the inharmoni-
Gus action Of few leading Green
hackers, hut the nail pretty squarcly
on the head, IN our opinion. 1t
says:
Ne ithcr one is right, in that both
have sought TO create division in.
stead Of striving after harmony.
The Washington Conference should
have called their convention at St.
Louis ut the same time us that ap-
pointed by Pomcroy's clubs. But
the Conference claimed that this Is
asplll off from the regular p ariy and
retallated by Independent action,
and refusal TO endorse tic boilers
IN their new convention. The men
who have engineered these two con.
venlionS are to blamc,and the sober
sense of the Grecnback parry will
refuse TO endorse their rule or ruin
policies. Upon the patriotic libcr-
ty'lovlng mon OF these two factions
depends upon tho task of bringing
about unity In our diversity, fer
with ont this, VIC may us well throw
up tho sponge and quit. And II
Grcenbackcrs who are trusted with
our party guidance have not enough
craftsmanship to prevent such n
state OF affairs as now exists, they
had better be dcposcd al once
and for ever and better men put in
their places. Dclcgatos must be
sent 10 the st. Louis Convention
who favor harmony, and who will
use their excrtions to bring the Two
together, The same men must then
so to the Chicago Convention and
control it in the same way. Any
man who favors any other course
but ono of unity, should not be en-
trusted with any kind of leadership.
Greonoack papers of Missouri, take
this matter in hand and the way
can be easily smoolhed. What say
you fellow. .co-workers?
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-02-05

Out in California, where tho pco.
pie have sat down upon monopoly,
Corporation Thicving and tax dodg.
ing and are in favor of the nation
pursuing similar course, there is
u Republican newspaper, published
at Sacremento City called the Sacre-
mento Bee. 1t gives ultcranco to
the following Simon-pme Green.
back truths:
"On October l, 1870, the Nation
al debt Of the United States, accor-
ding to official announcement, was
S2,36l, ,93l, 1872. The non.interest-
bearing amounting to s4l2,337, ,679.
And here the question occurs why
should there be any interest bearing
debt? The annual interest paid on
the balance reaches nearly S0O,OOO,.
900, or say s246,5OO day-Sun-
days included. What debt IS this
that the people should be so highly
taxed for? Bonds that are locked
up at home or hidden IN Europe,
that are kept out of circulation aud
benefit the public not at ALI And
what debt Is this on which the peo.
pie pay no interest The National
currency which circulates as money,
which Is better than gold or silver,
which coniers blessings on all the
people and which amounts to near
ly S4l3,00O,00O. Why not have all
our debt of this character Why
pay interest when we can do Just
as well, aye, better, without paying
INTEREST," Will some Of our bright
American tinanciers-J ohm Sherman,
for instance, or any other financial
admiror, tell the people how the
public is benefited by paying this
quarter of n million dollars day 10
bankers and other bondholdvrs? II
will be observed that bankers now
insist on abollshlng this non.nter-
est.bcaring debt, because they know
very well that these two kinds of
debts, so radically disslmlar to each
olher, cannot long exist side by SIDE
Quo or the other must go to tie
wall and be destroyed; and they
plainly see that if they do not abol-
ish the non-lntercst- bearing debt
the ivtercsr rhcaring must fall.
Slave labor and free labor could not
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-02-05

The people Of Mcdonald county.
tins State, arc working up to sense
of the situation. Last weeks Pine
willie Pilot gives an account of a
rousing Grccnback meeting at tho
county seat, Plncville. John W
North, who has backed down near.
ly every old party leader in that
State with a challenge to n JOINT
dircussion Of the money question, is
stumping the county, Keep the
ball rolling all over the State, and
just rs sure as the Grecnbackers arc
vigllant and active they will wrcs,
suc government Of this State from
ye hands Of the Bourbons, and
Missouri will cast her Presidential
electoral vote for somo good, hon
est workingman like Solon Chase
the Androscoggin farmer.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-02-05
A Green5ack County Contention
Cdtied.

AT n fiieoting Of the Greenback
County Central Committee, ct Chill
licothe, on Saturday January 3lst,
1880. The following Committee
men were present:
John NJ. Spears, Fairviow
f. A. McCumber (proxie), Grand
River.
Judge Davis, Cream Ridge.
Joe Kirk, Jackson.
James S. Gill, Rich Hill.
Jas. I. Hale, Sampsel.
T. p. Toner, Mooresville.
DR.. Cloud, Chillicothe.
-Fitzpatrick (proxie), Mon.
roe.
The following proceedings wero
had:
On motion of ]. NJ. Spears 1t was
ordered that township meetings be
held to elect three delegates from
each township, on the third Satur-
day in February, the delegates so
elected to meet in Chilcothe on
the fourth Saturday IN February ia
elect a delegate and alternate or al.
tcrnates TO the St. Louis conven-
ton, to be held the fourth Of March
1880, called by Hugo Preyor, chair.
man Of the National Committee o.
tho Union Greenback Labor party.
The propriety of the Commilte,
appointing the delegate and IN
structing him to vote for an ad
iournmcnt of the st. Louis conven,
ton to meet al Chicago at the SAINT
time and place as the convention
called by the Washington cotercnce
was discussed, ano while those pres
ent were unanimous in favor OF thu
adjournment of the st. Louis con
vcntlon to meet at Chicago on Jun,
oh, IL WAS voted to call count,
convention for the purpose of elect
ing the delegate.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-02-05

The Republican Pennsylvania
State Convention passed IL resolution
yesterday instructing the delegates
TO vote for Grant for the preSiden-
tial nomination by vote of 1873 to
ll3. Grant and Empire is all this
means.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-02-05
FRIENDLY SUGGESTIONS
To Travellers, as iCeH as to those
seeking NeW Homes in the
IVavf

10 travellers, as nell as to those
seeking Ne,o Homes in the
Vest.
The summer of 1878 will long he
remembered by many on account of
the extreme heat, as well rs by the
terrible plague that has visited Ger.
tain sections of our country. There.
fore, If you are about taking trip to
the Vest, eilhor for pleasure or 10
look ont location for New Home,
sock to locate on Cor nearly SOY, the
same latitude IN which you formerlv
tlued. The reasons for this arc many.
You will escape the sovcro climatic
changes and fevers incident TO
North or South, consequently Won
Will experience no poor health, which
is great drawback to tho now sec
tier, and IN this way you become
producers at once, The Hannibal a
81. Joseph r. r. is located upon tho
happy medium between North and
South, running through tho northern
part of Missouri where there ia no
plague or pestlence, and upon which
line thousands Of happy settlers are 10.
cated, and on account of the won.
derinl fertility OF the soil, together
with the best ofmarketS have become
independent, and surrounded as thew
are with the best Of schools and church.
eS, together with all the home com.
people. rpy
For rates, maps, timo tables. DO
apply TO either of the FOLLOWING
c.,u p, R. TENBRoECK,
~ A'''e'n Ag'i 3i7 Broadway, N. Y,
]. A. S. REED,
{. w. BOARDMAS'
Pass. Agent, Decatur. lii
7. PENfIELD, "
6. P. A., Hannibal, Mo.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-02-05

The people have enlisted in the
war against monopoly and robbery,
aud no set of politicians will be
able to divide them. We are agreed
upon vital principles, and we should
sacrifice all minor differences.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-02-05

TELEpIIoNE communication has
been established between St. Louis
and Omaha, a distance of ITO miles.
The experiment was tried Monday
Conversation was carried on, aud
"The Sweet Bye and Bye" was
sung IN Omaha and was distinctly
heard in st. Louis.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-02-05
Stray Notice.

FINAL settlement Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors, and
olhers Interested In the estate Joseph N. Ellis.
in'e ol Livingston cnunty, deceased, that !, John
,, ,. meauor, administrator of said estate, Intend
OF the Probate Court OF Livingston county. To
ne beHnn and h. Id on Monday, FEBRUARY 9th,
wv, settlement setfor Tuesday, the second day
OF the term. '''
JOHN s. MEADOR,
Administrator.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-02-05

SESSIONS OF Congress are cxpcn.
sivc, and the longer the session, of
course, the greater expense. Con.
gress has been meeting but few
hours at a time, and generally skip
Saturday and sometimes Friday,
too. The dispatches the other day
stated that Congress, after being
session long enough to finish a vote
which had bocn begun the day pre-
vious "ndjourncd, notwithstanding
the objections of the Grcenback.
ers." The people who pay the
Congressman work from ten to six.
teen hours per day, and the Green
back members are in favor of work
ing like beavers, finish up the bus
lness of the session and adjourn and
stop expenses.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-02-05

READ the call for GrcenbacIi
County Convention.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-02-05
TIE COMING ENTIRE.


publican party.
TIE COMING ENTIRE.
Speech of DENIS kedrneU, at
NeU York.
Those Who Wdnt to See the Dorm
fdH the Repubiic Described.
Denls Kcarncy, the president Of
the workingmcn clubs OF California,
iamillarly known as the "Sand-Iots
orator, has been so much abused
aud lied about 50 much by the mo.
nopolistic press, that VIC furnish
our readers with an extract from Il
speech made by hun iow days ago
in New York City, so that they tan
Judge for themselves tho merits OF
the man who less than three years
ago left his dray to load the work
ing people of the great State OF
California TO u victorious battle
against the mammoth monopolies
that were biightlng that fair land.
The report of hls. speech Is correct
and il will be noticed that although
he used strong language, the only
profanc words he used were quoted
from the "Blue Bloods." In the
Irish Worlds report OF the speech
fOm which We copy, it was iudlcat-
ed that almost cvcry sentiment, Mr.
kearncy uttered, WAS greeted with
loud applause.
The Irish World says:
II was Just mentioned in the daily
press last week that Denis Kcarncy
would lecture at Cooper Institute
Friday eve Jan, l6, ON the Com
ing Empire" At kesrney's suggcs
ton there was no further effort
made to advertise the meeting ; buI
notwithstanding that fact, when tho
time arrived the large hall was
packed by from 1000 to 5000 pco
pie, every seat being taken, "stan-
ding room only" and that limited,
was the order after half past sew eli.
Although the chilly night wind was
allowed 10 freely enter the hall, ma.
king the atmosphere inside deci.
dedIy cold and dlsagrecablc, all
present awaited the appearance OF
the "sand lots orator" with evident
good nature.
Mr.. CHAIRMAN, MEN AND WOMEN
-(Applausc. )-I desire TO call youl
attention to the platform before
commencing the speech of the even.
ing, There is no long list Of bald
headed, pot.pated Honorable Bllks
and bummers Cloud appIause) 10
disgrace tho intelligence OF this au.
dience tonight. | prcviled upon
my friends not to advertise this
meeting extensively, because / took
into consideration the cold weather
and the fact of having q hall.
have been accustomed to speak in
the open air, extending a free invi.
talion to everybody-having plenty
of room-the earth for platform
and the heavens for a roof. But
here was afraid that somebody
would get disappointed, and consc.
quently, | prevailed upon them not
TO give the meeting an extensive ad.
vertiSemcnt. | did not intend to
deliver speech IN New York, had
| not been prevailed upon to do SO;
consequently have chosen for my
speech tonight
"ThE COMING EMPIRE AND THE d wS-
FALL OF THE REPUBLIC
| shall use language suited to my.
self-consulung Denis Kcarney as
to the expressions he shall use.
My expressions will not rest easy
on tho sordid despots of tho robbcr
class who live in Murray Hill such
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-02-05
Sheriff Sale.

sheriff ~ Sale.
By virtue and authority OF an execution issuod
from the office oftho Clerk of the Circuit 1 omr,
oi LiNng,tln county, State OF Missouri. ii, ,tcd
January 10, 1850, AMI rcturnablc 10 the January
lNso term Of said Colr, AMI to me dire in rn.
yor of The State + Missouri At the relation and 10
thr use OF Thomas W. Foster, Irator Of the per.
sonal c'tate OF William Davis and John D,yi,.
anu against John Davis, Thomas W. Foster sni
Lewis Collier have levied upon and seized ma
tne property OF the sadJ I'm Davis, the iollnw.
ing described real estate, rs follow, to-wit;
lhe 'eyentyh'c acres of Of the nnrthwo,t
quarter of section thirlyfiur; also the northeast
lnnrer 0l Inc northwest quarter of section lhir-
Ehve,a in township fity nine, range twrnu-
Missouri, and will on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5nr lNso,
Be'ween the hours 0fnins O'Clock In the forenoon
q i've O'Clock In the afternoon nrtht day, in
front of the Court room dror in the city OF Chill
licolhc, State OF Missouri, ,cll at bubble auction.
!, ihe hlyhest bidder Tor cash H. hand, all ibe
rlght tltle, Intcres, claim and estate ri the snI
Johh Davis, Of in and H. tie shave de.cribed
real estate to satlsfy said eyrcniiun and cost.
lSAAC LEGPER
sheriff Of Livingston cuunrl a,l.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-02-05

TuE Blue and the Gray met in
joint convention at this place last
Saturday, and endorsed the Wca
YER Equalization Bill, There is no
strife between ex-soldiers. None
but those men who hired substi.
tutc or skipped" to Canada are
waving the bloody shirt.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-02-05

READ the extract from Il report of
kearncy's speech. His description
of the four Railroad Kings, who
are robbing the producers of from
forty to fifty cents on every bushel
Of wheat, Is not ovcrdrawn. lie
states truly who are in favor of al
Empire, and who are in favor OF
the continuation ofthc Republic.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-02-05
C. l.. HUNTINGTON,

who commenced life IN my adop-
tod State peddfing pickaxes, ,shovels,
etc, 10 his neighbors, bnt who to.
day is stretching his blood-stuined
hngs across the continent, sapping
the life.blood of q free people and
driving them into condition OF
slavery. You IN New York are
forced Ia submit to this plundering
pirate who today flaunts his liver.
led hunKi0s IN your faces, and hur-
rahs for the Empire. Next comes
JIM BENNETT,
the lep-e.rous proprietor of the New
York Herald. Ho has raised his
black flag against every honorable
principle and against every honest
man and today he is so dcpraved in
his nature that he cannot find do.
pravity enough on the American
continent; consequently he is com
pelled TO transfer his vile and rotten
carcase across to EuropoQalghter),
where he spenls IN debauchery and
crime thu mo ey he filches from the
pockets from tie citize IS ofNew
York city. Next comes
Jii G ULD
Tho lean, laut'r r;iawed, iopsid, d
pc lean nd shark shouted eormol-
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-02-05
MAKE LAWS

that will prevent any CT these
thieves from robbing us of the prof
its of our labor in the future. And
you alone are the men vho are
competent to prevent 1t. But lot us
see let us draw the line and see
who are against us and who are
with us. On one side calling for al
Empirc,w wo find the black goats
who have separated themselves
from the white sheep. The devils
have left tho angels.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-02-05
TINE FOR ACTION.

My friends, Is it not time that some.
thing was done, that the people or.
ganized for self-government2 We
find tho. material, but it lacks organ
ization,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-10

She soon began to dig burrow, and
when it was about two inches in depth,
she commenced to build tower above
it. She takes stick from my fingers
and places it at the edge of her tube.
She works while inside of her burrow,
holding the stick with her fore-legs I'M
til it is arranged to suit her she then
turns around and fastens it with a
strong web. She takes another stick
and proceeds in the same way, and
continues this until she has laid the
foundation of q five-sided wall. She
now goes down to the bottom of her
tube and brings up q pellet of earth,
which she places on top of the sticks;
she goes all around, making circle of
these pellets, which she ilattens by pres
sing her body against them, and ar
ranges them in such q manner as to
cover the sticks on the inside, making
the walls perfectly round and silk lined.
Now she is ready for more sticks, which
she continues to alternate with the pei
lets until the tower has reached the
height of two and half inches above
her burrow. lsometimes gave her bits
OF green moss an inch or two in length,
which she would use by fastening them
to a stick with web. This makes the
wall on the outside fringed with moss.
If she is not in a mood for building,
and | offer her a stick, she takes it in
her mandibles, and with her fore-feet
gives it quick blow, often sending it
with force enough to hit the jar; and
when she is digging and bringing up
pellets of earth which she does not wish
to use in her tower, she throws them
from the top of the walls with sufficient
force to make them land foot or more
from the burrow, if it were not for the
intervention of the glass, This account
ed for the fact that could never find
any fresh earth near the burrows of
these spiders. Mary Treat, IN Harper s
Magazine for april.