davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-11
T ELEG R A HIC.
Grant and Sheridan are Accorded Big Reception
in Milwaukee.
#I' g.
Grant to be q Presidential Candidate
for 1884.
The Chilians Gain Another Victory
in Peru.
Eastern.

NEW 1ORK, June ~.
The Worlds Philadelphia special says:
Colonel Mcclure telegraphs to the Times from
Chicago: Gen. Grant quietly slipped into the
Palmer House this moraing, and l never saw
him look more gentle or composed He came
unheralded, at least to the multitude. He
talked pleasantly in passing his acquaintance,
walked leisursly to the ladies' parlsr, and the
outer doors we're closed against all when he
entered. In half an hour he stepped out in
the same unostentatious manner, and the
faces Of Cameron, Logan and Sterrs were Wis
ible a. the lieutenants with whom he has been
in conference. What transpired in that brief
council of war will probably never be known
to the public, but after Grant had hurried off
to the Milwaukee train, both Cameron and
Logan said publicly that Grant would be nsm-
mated without opposition in 1884.
GarGsBA's Nomination i'm New York.
New YORK, June g.
The nomination of General Garfield is re-.
publishes interviews with ex-governor Nor
gan, General Barrett, Thomas Acton, Salem
H. Wales, Sinclair Tsnsey, Thurlow Weed,
Ethan Allen, r. F. Aarriclere, General G.
great satisfaction With the nomination
Among Republican bankers, fnanciers and
merchants the choice of the Convention gives
undisguised qualification.
A Tribune special says: GarGeld's nomina-
ton is everywhere received with satisfaction
and enthusiasm. From no quarter is there
the slightest sign of disafection among Re
Pubicans. Arthur's nomination heals all
wounds and unites the party in the State
where it particularly needs strengthening
Active politicians say Republican prospects
were never brighter than they are no~.
Democrats in Council.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. June 10.
The Illinsis Democratic State convention
met here to-day, with Samuel S. Marshall
temporary chairman. Lyman Trumbell ad-
dressed the convention.
Murder and Suicide.
New YORK, June 10.
John Gamble, at No 10 Delaney street,
killed his wife, set fire to the house and cut
ais threat from ear to ear. He was dragged
INTO the street by the frsmen, where he died. |
His wife has since died. Cause, jealousy.
Grant and Oh eridan in Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, June 10
The reception given Grant and Sheridan
his morning was the grandest affair ever
Witnessed in the Northwest. There were two
thousand militia and twenty Thousand veter-
ms in line. After the parade they were re-
iewed by the Generals The city is illumi-
lated tonight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-11
Western.

Plrc-Dividends and Assessm ents.
SAN FRANCIscO, June 10. q,
The extensive fruit cannsry and pickle fac
tory of c. James King of William & Co., on
tho corner Of Sansone and Broad way streets,
was burned this morning. Less about $780,
600.
Northern Belle has declared a dividend Of
SO cents Overman assessed SO cents and
McClinton % cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-11

BIoGRPHIcAL.-The shooting of Kallooh by
De Young, the killing of De Young by Kali
lochs son and the excitement incidental to
the scenes of violence witnessed in San Fran
cisco during the past few months all had their
origin in lsreputabls fellow named Napth-
ally, who has since dropped completely out Of
sight. Nap.haly wrote villaineus libels on
the De Young family which Kallock repeated
at the Metropolitan Temple. De Young took
Napthaly from the Industrial School and
tried to make reporter Of him because he
could use him for almost anything and get
him cheap. This unwise policy bore the fruit
which turned to ashes in his hands. The fol-
lowing amusing sketch was written years age
by San Francisco bohemian now dead, and
is worth publishing: No writer upon the Pa
ci6c coast probably attained such eminent dis
tinction in so short period as this talented
young journalist. As we learn from, his ad.
sairing biegraphsr, Mr.. Napthaly is gradu-
ate Of the College Of Industrial Economy,
class of 1869, and stood among the first who
escaped that year. He Immediately accepted
an engagement as editor Of the religious de-
partment of the Chronicle, in which capacity
he advanced new theories Of startling char
setter. which partially revolutionized the ex-
listing doctrines of draw poker and seven-u up.
His unorthedox views finally led to a sever
xnce, ana he became the leader of new
school Of progressive journalism, allied with
the eminent reformer Fitzgerald. The pair
were eventually bought of, to dispense mon
opoly Of. the libel business, and are heavily
subsidized nst to renew the newspaper enter.
prise. Fitzgerald left the city to join Vas
quezs band, now opening in the southern
country, and Napthaly is under engagement
to travel for the Chronicle, as often A. Gus
tavs VI Michele can draw bead on him."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-11
COMMON SENSE AT CHICAGO.

Garfeld's nomination will be benefit to the
country, and the manner Of his creation a. a
Presidential nominee has overthrow all of
the old time usuages. The Stock Report
tsrsely sums up the situation as follows:
"Comnon sense was finally supreme in the
National Republican Convention. The bitter
though decorous warfare of the contending
factions placed the Convention in dangerous
position on several occasions. The adherents
of Grant and Blaine we're at times appallingly
positive. The succession of uniform ballots.
the fierce determination of the delegates. and
the mutterings of the rank and file throughout
the country, imperiled the interests OF the
Nation and awakened the gravest anxiety.
Even the veteran leaders in the Convention
were startled by the scenes they had assisted
to create. But common sense came to the
rescue. For the nOnce the bosses were placed
in the vocative. Common sense brushed away
all obstr uctiens and took from the people
man for the people. The men who sought
the great honor were dropped with phenome.
nal celebrity for the man who was not candl-
date. The action of the Convention was
stride of progress" If it means anything It
means that the great campaign will be con-
Quoted on the broad and liberal basis of com.
mon sense to the exclusion of the petty diff
ferences which have hitherto bred so much
sectional strife. The conservative element OF
the country will rally to the support of GARFIELD
scholar and statesman, but a safe man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-11

TN Slsss State heads it, telegraph dis.
patches in this way: '~. 81
The Grant Men Confident That Their Chief
will be Nominated - Sherman Gaining
Ground-Garfeld Neminated on the Thirty
sixth Bailot. ~ Z" ."3.
The above rsninds one of bee The
business end in theft ~,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-11

The Tribune has not ~ yet placed Garfield
and Arthur's names 1t the head Of its col
s.ns. although the Chicago convention he's
adjourned. Il u waiting for the 0inapaati
convention to noninate, after which it will
sdsr it servicse ia, the Dsmscrsts. Anybsdy
can have it Who Lifts the mortgage. Y eatg:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-11

The Denooratie joursals haye already b.
gan On iadiscxinaiin.ta abusa Of Garfield. It
|is the "a ~sS canpaisnn' 81 Beurbonism, .
style Of warfare that HIS. bssn > sad failure
with them for nearly . quarter Of century.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-11

The Stock Report takes the following sensi.
BE view Of the situstion: ,, .v ~ h..
Democrats Of eViryiaia City, Nevada. dis.
araeea their citizenship last night By ofariag
three chesrA for Jaf Davis. Such Demo.
cratic sutburst indicates the special fitness of
the Republican neminatian,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-11

THs last sumber Of the: Lyon County TINE.
ismuchimpsoved in typographical appearance
Must have gotten new roller.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-11

A Gillian Victory.

PsRU, June 10.
:. The Chilians have captured Aricca after
several hours Of hard fighting, and now scenpy
the city. Their less was very heavy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-02-12
Court Trials.

Court so far has been occupied by the fol-
lowing cases, having more or less public
interest
One Of the cases Of Plattesllle against C.
Bell was tried and the defendant acquitted.
James McKernan, charged with violating
village ordinance, keeping open saloon after
ten O'Clock, was found guilty and fined $50
and costs.
Sarah Florine's suit for damages against
the village af Platteville was tried aud won
BY the village.
Cogsweli, Weber & Co.'s suit against J.
L. Rewey, was gained by Rewey (Ior Me-
Lean). The point decided was that mort
gage of goods, where the mortgage. is per-
mltted to go on and sell, is void as to third
parties.
The suit OF Joseph Harris against J. L.
Rewey lfor ?. J. NeaD was decided in favor
of the plaintiff, Harris.
Elizabeth Schmitt against ]. L. Rewey
(for Sanford & Chase) was won by the
woman.
The State against Julius Mallett and Chas.
Richardson for burglarizing S'ingps store
not concluded.
All these cases originated in Platteyille.
There were few minor cases disposed of.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-02-12
DIED,


At Lesdv lille. Col, Jan 50, 1850. of typhoid fever
Mr. Thomas killer. formerly Of Little Grant, sged
20 years. The deceased was i'll but four days aud
leaves g wife and eight children.
cooNs-Feh. 2. 1850, at 81 o'clock NJ. John 8.
Coons. son Of Henry B. and Glars Coons. of Petosi
Wisconsin. IN tbs Goth year OF his age.
funersl will take place from the residence Of 7.
Z. Q. Brinly, No. 50 Caldwell ST, this Wednesday,
morning At ioo'clock Friends Of the family are in
vited 10 attend.
The young man whose name fills this sad
notice in the Louisville, KY, Courier, of last
week, was the eldest son Of the Hon. Il. B.
Coons, of Potosi. The frst intima.ion the
family received Of his serious illness was by
telegram, on Tuesday morning, announcing
his untimely death. When the message came
Mr.. c. was in lancaster attending court in
the capacity of under sheriff, little dreaming
Of the great sorrow thst already had fallen
upon bis household. When the young man
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-02-12
= -
MARRIED.

At Mt. Ida, Wis, Dec. IS, 1879, by the Rev, VIM.
J. Kermott, Mr.. Joseph Horsfalf. jr, OF Millvilie
Wis, and Miss Celia L. Mansel. Of Mt. Ida. Wis.
AT Bosoobel, Jan. IL, 1850, by L. j. woolley, Mr.
David L. Gates, Of Castle Rock, and Miss Josephins
storkinsou, of Muscods Wis.
At Wyslusing. Jan. IS, 1880, by p c. Palmer. ESQ.
Mr. Benjamin Holt, aud Miss Ida Lsdd all of Patch
Grove.
At the vsrrell House, Fennimore, Feb. 8, 1882 BY
the Rev. VIM. Cook, Mr.. Francis II. Church and Miss
Netiie A. Haxsn, both of Little Grsut
At Sitter. Wis., Feb. T. 1850. by the Rev H. sau.
er, Mr.. Henry Kramer aud Miss Eds Ressmyer both
Of Lancaster, Wis.
AT Fennimore Wis. Jan. l. 1850, by Ohio shrsder
Esq. NJ. Isaac s. Petit aud Miss Mary g. ostrander
Both of Hickory Grove, Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-02-12
Choice FLOWER and GARDEN SEEDS,
Strawberries, Peaches, &c.

N Ew SORTS. By MAIL.
Plants of the newest and finest improved
sorts, carefully packed and prepaid BY mail.
My collection of Strawberries took the first
premium for the best Collection, at the great
show of the Mass. Horticultural Society, in
Boston. grow over 100 varieties, the most
complete collection in the country, including
all the new, large American and imported
kinds. Priced descriptive Catalogues, gratis,
by mail. Also, Bulbs, Fruit Trees, Roses,
Evergreens. Choice Flower, Garden, Tree,
Evergreen, Herb, or Fruit Seeds, IS packets
of either for $l.00, by mail.
- - The True Cape Cod Cranberry,
Ssbest sort for Upland, Lowland, or
c, Garden, by mail, prepaid. $500
per 100, SIS. 90 per 1000. Wholesale Gaia
iogde to the Trade. Agents wanted.
B. M. WATSON, Old Colony MUIR
series and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass.
Established 1912.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-02-12

WaS S1eriU OF TINS county lie was always
jivhd and had many friends wherever he
was. They will be sorry to hear he has gone
never to return
"A story entitled, The Birds Christmas
Tree" and with it pnem, are received and
shall certainly receive stten,ion when the
name of the author comes TO hand II writ
crs with TO remain unknown they err in not
giving their names TO the editor, for in that
case the editor is ap: to pass the papers
around and not only he but many others may
know them, il worth knowing If the name
is sent along in conf icnce the editor can
have neither object or desire in telling IT,
AT the regular meeting Of the Boice Prai-
rie Lodge, No. 49S. Thursd4y evening, Feb.
ruary 5, 1850. the following named officers
we're duly installed by the L ,ds, Deputy: Al
fred Griswold, w. C. T.; Nora Utt, w. Y.
T.; Amy Foster. w. c.; Mrs Griswold, W.
R Carrie U.t A. S. Ollie Mcdonald. W.
F s. Joseph Baltic, w. F.; Ma hew Harris,
W NJ, Katie UT, W. D. Phynis Ut, W.
l. ; Lincoln Houasell, W {. & Mary
Hounseh, L S; Thomi- Mcdonald, R
HIS
Friday night last the festive yoang gents
OF Lancaster returned the compliment of the
leap year ladies by giving them dance at
Library Hall. The party was enjoyed hugely
and so was the supper at the Mansion. Blu,
here is anotieeable fact The leap year dance
was full half composed of married couples
while not married gent was seen at his
dance The ouly explanation apparent is
that the informal men made no obi ae;ion 10
their wives stepping on. and inviting Others
husbands - the dance, but when the hus-
bands proposed to go out and see other ladies
the conventional wives put their maj site foo.
down in emphatic negatives. Strange, though
the hing was so Unanimous The bows
who were on hand say il extended even 10
parties having uncousummsted contracts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-02-12
FORECLOSURE SALE-C. Won

DEN, Ell al.
State OF wiseonsin county of Granf--ss 10 Circuft
Court for Grant County. Wisconsin.
Frank Barr plaiLtif va. Caroline WoFden wido " of
Charles Wordsn. deceased. George worden and
Helen Wordsn his wife, and Lille Wordan, In FAINT
defendants.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue OF judg
ment of foreclosure aud order Of sale rendered az
general term Of the Circuit Court fer Grant county
held in the court house. 10 the city OF Lancaster
in said county, commencing on the 4th day OF Feb
ruary, D.. 1879 and on the 10th day of February
A. D.. 1879, ia alignment was rendered and the equity
Of redemption having expired on the 10th day OF
February, 1885, aud redemption having been m ade
therein, the undersigned. Sheriff of Grant County
Wis. will. tina 9Th dsy of March A. D. 1ss0at one
o'clock, M Of said day at the front door of the
court house. in the city of Lancaster Grant county
Wisconsin, offer for sale and sell to the highest bid
der fer cash. the following described mort gagged
property. to wit: certain parcel of land bounded
As follows: commencing at the quarter section post
the east side Of section twenty four GO In town
three of range five. thence west IL 35-ioe
chains thence south 4fo. +. 2s-l00 chains thence
south Is 2l-100 chains. thence 65-i00 chains to
the section line thence north 20 chains to quarter
section post; also the 8. b. X of s. e. u Of section
twenty four t24) In town three of range fiye west
and the N T. y OFFS Il. Of section tive nty-nine 100.
ia town three OF range four, west, all In said
Wisconsin.
Dated Lancaster, wisconsin February H. 1880
GAY. D. SrREErER,
Sheriff Grant county, Wisconsin
BARBER 4 CLEMENT6oN. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
+. o. Address, La ncaster. Wisconsin. 49wo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-02-12

Mrs. Casharine Stephens, wife of John
Stephens, of PlatteviIle, an old resident and
familiarly known as Aunt CATERING, died Mon.
day. The funeral is delayed until to- morrow.
awaiting the arrival of son, Thomas Steph.
ems, from California
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-02-12
FLAX SEED.

Farmers. will take notice that we are now
prepared toLoAN fax seed for sowing, for
the season, upon SAME TERMS AS HERE.
ToF0RE. We now .have an entire new
process of cleaning by which we extract all
black and yellow seed, and can give pure
seed.
Write to Plattevile or Fennimore, Wis.
---.-. G. HAWLEY & son.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-02-12

Pain where used tits the medicine
hand
Back SweId
Rheumatism Neuralgia Contraction the Muscles JOINTS Difficulties
and where
good
Dysente teponu Collie fifteen
that possible Six eight applications warranted
slightest dscooraton the skin
Chbns
FOSTER
Sole Propis, Buffalo, N. Y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-20
CORSICANA.
ndence of the Herald:

(,oyrespondence of the llerald'
CoRsICANA. May Is, 1850.
Yesterday bills were circulated announcing
mad vocal and instrumental concert at the
05era-houso BY the "Blind Charley Com6l-
nation" The bills gave the price, OF admIS-
sion at twenty-five cents, chi ureu ullne,
eioht wears free. The Corsicana Cornet
Band was engaged and played on tne oaL-
cony to attract croWq;; Inc niSnaSo. i
S;r1or came out on the balcony and stated
tbst tirkets we're only twenty-five cents, and
that it was a strictly mora! snow anu az SUI
,,o hoard that. we decided to attend, not
that we kicked about toe price. Oh, no. but
one can't be too particular IN slNall p t"a,
Tn the hall we found HNdley, ten to llt'eeh
children under the age OF elsnI IroI oo .,1
and several members OF the 0ahA sa' u,,.. I
9 o'clock, when the manager then sIa'cu ny NV,
would BE- obliged to postpone tl'e snoW' Aho
money was refunded ana all went nome hSppS.
They hail from Baltmore'-,-A An Oh ou.
streets, alleys and backySrd3 nave ueen
cleaned and disinfected, and the cry ES Is now
in splendid santa Y conditlon'r7.- nc arauo
Jury are still pouh0'hs ""9S
most of the cases lhus II"
have been those from a distance
Captain Ayn's house is nearing coniple N;',i
on5 Is one Of the finest residences IN the city
N artesi4n well has been e,svinS so =, o
late that easing has to be introduce" as vi ~
punch goes downward AZ ABOUT 80
last night we witnessed the tllght OF mos
brilliant meteor, containing the seven prs
matte coors of the rainbow. IT'S course s ""
from North to West. 1t lasted fully lift
seconds.-When Cinnamon part they ss
is lust the the way with our girl; they chin chi
about half An hour before they can get apar
wSeyerul wagons loaded with green 0 %,
ware seen on the street this week.-I
Molloy house is the only frst-class hotel
the city, is of modern construction soulhel
eyposure and frst.class summer resort
those not wishing to 60 to the seaside.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-20
COMANCIIE.
co,resnopdepce of the Herald

coresponde1ce of the Herald
0oMANcHE, May il, lisa,
One of our male inhabitants became intox'
;csted last night and attempted to perform
nnon several parties with his six-shtooter' de
tried to make victims of bar-keeper ana
one of our most popular merchants but Tor
some unknown reason, failed IN oagglhe his
came He succeeded in making his escape
from town. and boarded the Fort WGrtn
stage six miles from here, but was overtaKeh
bv DEPUTY Sheriff Yates and carried oack
to- town, AT Dublin, Ersth county, some
twenty miles east of here, little BOY m i4 u
horrible death, yesterday; He was RIDING
unon a log, which his father was hauling TO
the saw mill, when the oxen, by giving an
uneypected turn to the wagon, upset H. ana
the log fell upon the boy, completely crush
inc v him hin He was instantly killed.--Step pm
ems, herl OF cattl :, numbering some I'9oo
Ssad starts tomorrow for Kansas. Hood Y
Holmsley also start 1000 head Z,Voo o,
which thew started several days ago, but
STAMPED ed and had to be regathered, with !
loss Of about forty head.--lt is rumoreo
that the Hill brothers will soon start another
naner in place of the lamented Chief
The Central extension is progressing ninety
towards Dublin, but all work beyond INA
place has ceased.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-20
FORT WORTH

Correspondence of the Herald
FORT W ORTIZ, May 10, 1850
A good rain fell last night aud this morn,
ing, and farmers in town to-day say II VIII
make much corn even if no more rain comes
Yesterday morning large hog became
enraged and broke through the fence ana
residenee on the corner of Fifth and Jones
streets II frig tened the children, and even
grown people, but rs it happened hurt no,
BODY 1t ran on in the back yard and killed
ten ducks and ate them. The hog made lis
e e unhurt. -E. r. Glasscock, on Third
street has noted cimblen vine. He gath
erred five of the twenty-eight on 1t yesterday
A number of bad dogs in this town leave
the wards and attack in the road was mus y
grabbed the other day. made nis oloou ny
with knife, then the dog was called ln' An
eight year-old boy at the head OF Houstoh
street was attacked by a mastn yesterday,
and would have been bitten badly, put was
rescued by J. A. lrick.---Ihat iellow wh"
left the summer-house so suddenly yesterday
is notified tn at the captured breecheS are sun
in the victor's hands.--The four weeks pro-
tracted meeting at the Nj. Il. church close to'
night. Mrs. Underhill and MISS oausay
lady preachers, deserve grea'
nraise TO their. disinterested de-
yotion and good Accomplished
The political campaign began last night a
a school.house four miles north. Three gooo
speeches were listened to by an appreciatlv'
audience @. w. Hoelzle, of the News, II
favor of Democracy, WAS replied to by l. >
Neatherry, of the Guard-a Greenbacker' D
w Turner closed as Jefferson Democrat
announcing himself AS u candidate lor w
Seventeenth Legi.lsture,- A young. ma
from Dallas. flourishing knife and saying n
body could take him, was quietly arres'e wv "
av--Bad roads have kept people iron
town to-day and it is dull, so duli Una, eve
the auctioneers are on jur'es' Inc Couae
court ia still in progress.--lt Is reporte
that Miss Mary Causey is pastor OF lhe
Il church pro TEN. People ana pape'
here are iubilsnt over the success OF our ooy
at the Dallas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Thornton resigned last night An electoh
tho Third ward will be held to I'LL ms plsc
w-Owing to bad weather the hanalin
~ .cnnstruction material was
most susnended during this forenoon:
Arrivals at the Waverly: Nj 3 null WI
and child, Railroad Extension; n LA LsI p;",
, Weatherford; Peter Nj LaVlne, D T S m,,,
AW Bagle, Texarkana; Gress y S.ep "
Weatherford; z Reese, Neatn'oTu
Titus, Arkansas; j G Preston, ~ pa doq Rivs
Kragger Mnneoa J P DAYS pi hea b hIHe
; George Bauer, Dallas; W Ii lesley; DS AHA
NJ S Comstock, Marshall' J. a JAM M"
4 = shall; Il S Boyce, Cansel Blum, LIMOS m;
: "A Tunes. Erath county; Richard fia u ~
! and wife, Michigan; Capt M B Boone Ora
\ Post: Dan Cooper, Dallas; Henry om''
o Marshall; NJ D Spencer, Marshall s,,,I, y
: Rntherman, Kentucky; NJ wis , ieS'
= Thomas Myles, do Michael Collins palI'
u Miss Collins, Dallas.