davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-27
Sherif's Sale

Under. and by v'rtu- of an nxecut ion
| isSnni out of .nd nn.ter the s "a OF the
| second Judicial District Court nf Ne
vadt in AMI ar the G 'unfy Of UrmSbv,
on the ls'h "ay of Septen her. A. y. 1884,
and to me as Sheriff Of said County di-
rec ed whe Elm it. $ set fort h th-t juIg
| ment was obrni"ed in said Court IN H.
18th day ri Sept mber, a. ID. 1874. in f.,
vOr Of George W. t'hssiey,
Plaintiff, gainst l. X. Knowles, Defend
aut. for the SUN OF seven hundred and
orty six and nine,y-:hree hundredt hS
dollars ana inter. at ,he rate of rne
per cent. per month until paid on tho
-um Of seven hundred and for, y rve
aud afty five hundre tins n"ll.rs from
July 9Th, \. D. 81; and the sum of
ihirty-seven an'i eighteen hundre lths
dollars costs in e>ecu'i''n, together win
alt acciuing costs, l am req"i, ed by said
execution to make said sums. interes
and accruirg r,.s s out Cf the personal
p,Opeitv of Na Il Defendant if any can
be found in my County. and If not found
then 0u' of the real prop. rty belonging
to said Defendant. Ihave therefore lev.
led upon the following described real
property 10 wit: That certain piece or
parcel Of land situate, lying and peirg
in Ormsbv county. Nevada, b .u"ded
and described AS fD lows: Beginning at
a p,int six hundred and six,y-eight feet
East of rle S"nth- -west corner Ofsertion
e ght, township fif zen, North, range
twenty. East. Mount Diablo base and
Meridian, and running thence >Oufh
eik hty- five feet, thence West one hun
d, ed and seventy feet, thence South
feet. thence East one hum
dred and sew. ntv feet to the place Of
and being lois three, four,
se> en- and eight in block No. =, a. rep
resented upon the map OF Chedic's ad- |
dition of Carson City, tosether with all |
and singular the tenements, herediia-
meOts appnrtenances thereunto belong
ing Orin my wise appertaining.
Twill sell the above described prop
arty by auction to tue best aud hfsheet
bidder for cash. on Monday, the 13th
lay OF october, A d. 1884, at ,ne O'Clock
p. n. Of tta: day in front of the Coult
House door in said county, and apply
he proceeds az directed by said execu.
ion.
.r.SwIFT.
sherifTof Ormsby .ounty.
larson City. Nevada.
S--.1s1. ar 'e.:,, !gs..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
NEW YORK.
rspecial Telegram to the Globe.

lSpeclal Telegram 10 CQe CIlODe.I
New YORK, March THE bears were out
in full force this morning and had things all
their own way, the bulls apparently offering
no opposition. Prices were depressed all
along the line and there was good deal of
activity in the leading stocks. A report
about noon that the gold shipments to-mor-
row would aggregate some $4,000, 900 was,
used as a bear argument. The market
lapsed into dullnesss and for great part of
the day, was a counterpart of yesterday
Delaware and Lackawanna and
Union Pacific were rather the lead
ers. Among the light weights, Denver
and Wabash preferred were conspicuously
weak, while Oregon railway, on some ugly
rumor, was off some per cent. The trans
actions up to noon to-day-l00, 900 shares
were equal to the total business ON Thursday
There was nothing doing in Rock Island
and only trade or two in Illinois Central,
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and Chicago
& Alton. There was no change for the bet
ter in the closing hour. The market was
rather neglected, and at the finish, exceed
ingly dull aud without feature Mr.. Gould
was reported as cruising along the Florida
coast and contemplating trip to the West
Indies before returning to active duty in
Wall street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
miscellaneous Crime.
THE CROUCH TRIAL.

JACKSON, Mich, March This morning
Holcomb, charged with the famous quadruple
murder of the Crouch family on Nov 21, be-
gan in the presence of large crowd of peo-
pie, which thronged every available space Of
the court house. The forenoon was con-
sumed in the examination of three witnesses
Parks, Reardon and Hutchins. The two
former testified as to the finding of the bod
les and other well known facts. Hutchins
told of the conduct of Holcomb and Jud
Crouch after the murder was made known to
them. He stated they acted unconcerned.
Jud was not affected by news, as he could
see. On adjournment, as Holcomb and
Crouch were led back to jail, the crowd
passed forward to get good look at them
The crush was fearful and several women
tainted, and with difficulty were saved from
being trampled to death. All portions of the
county are represented at the trial.
GONE TO CANADA.
TOLEDO, o., March THE conductor on
the Lake Shore train, which passed through
Norwalk, O., last Saturday night, states, that
man, closely answering the description of
Van V1iet, the defaulting Huron county
treasurer, boarded the train at that point and
paid his fare to Buffalo. It is supposed Van
Vliet went to Canada by that city.
FATAL STABBING,
New YORK, March While rag picker
was rummaging in an ash barrel, boys pelted
him with decayed oranges, The rag picker
regarded Michael O'Day, cartman, as one of
his assailants, and fatally stabbed him.
AN EMBEzZLER ARRESTED.
PETERSBURG, Va, March w. Fl. Ma
son was arrested ON charge of embezzle-
ment. Upon requsition from the Cover
nor of Tennessee, he will be taken to that
state tomorrow.
THE MURDERERs CAUGHT.
ST.. LOUIS, March THE skull of the
peddler murdered near Cahokea, H., several
days ago, and which has been missing since
the remains were discovered, was found this
afternoon in hut near the place where the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08

mutulated body was found. A negro named
Brown lived in the hut. and he and his wife
were arrested last night for completely in the
murder. A bloody axe was found in the hut
and other evidences of murder
BASE BALLER JAILED.
WATERBURY, Conn, May flames Egan,
pitcher for the Brooklyn nine last year, was
sent to Jail for robbing country man.
HELD FOR FoRcIBLE ENTRY.
PHILADELPHIA, May William G. Jones,
assistant superintendent of the Burlington &
Ohio Telegraph company, Thomas J. Fahy,
telegraph operator, and Charles L. Howell,
a stock broker, were held for trial upon q
charge of forcible entry into an Office claim
es by the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany.
AREPoRTED HANGING.
RICHMOND, Va, March =
It is reported that moon
sinners hanged an internal revenue inform
er, in Floyd county. As Floyd is far from
the failroad or telegraph, it is impossible to-
day to verify the story.
TWELVE YEARS FOR MURDER.
NORFOLK, Va, March 7.-Charles L
Whitehurst, tried for the murder of Junius
A. Rogers, was sentenced to the penitentiary
for twelve years. Both were well connected,
and the trial attracted attention.
RUGG INDICTED.
NEW YORK, March Two indictments
for murder, three for assault with intent to
kill, one each for robbery and burglary, were
found against Charles A. Rugg, the colored
assassin of Long Island.
HANGED.
LAKE PROVIDENCE, La, March 7.-Noah
Jackson, negro, was hanged to-day for the
murder of his fifteen year old wife on the
7th of last July. The execution was wit
messed by 1000 people. Jealousy was the
cause of the crime.
ANOTHER COLLECTOR EAIBEZZLEs.
BUFFALO, March 7.-Wm. Buchner, col
lector of customs at Fort Erie, Ont, is sus-
pended, pending the investigation of a
charge of embezzlement of So, 900 of trust
funds.
THEY THINK THEY HAVE TILLER.
WICHITA, Kan, March IA man claimed
to be Tiller, the st. Louis express robber, was
arrested here this afternoon and turned over
to the sheriff.
DEsERvEDLY HANGED.
SAVANNAH, Ga, March David McLain,
white, who enticed w. S. Saxton to his gate,
ON Feb. 5, 1879, and shot him dead, in the
presence of his family, was hanged, at
Traders hill, to-day. McLain raved like a
maniac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
The National Guard.

COLUMBUS, O., March THE state con-
vention of the officers of the national guard
closed its session to-day. After selecting
delegates to the national convention at Gin
cinnati on March 26, resolutions were adopt
ed recommending an amendment to the laws
governing the guard, so that officers and men
under orders receive pay at the same grade
as officers in the United States service; also,
additional pay and subsistence while on duty
at the annual encampment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
Commissions Reduced.

New YORK, March THE cotton ex-
change has reduced its commissions. The
new law provides rebate of SIS on the
present commission of 5000 for the sale or
purchase of every 100 bales of cotton, for
persons not members of the exchange, pro-
vided they reside in New York or BROOKLYN.
and $3.50 for persons residing outside of
these cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
Preparing for the Campaio.n

New YORK, March THE Independent
Republican committee directed their secre-
tary to communicate with the Republican
organizations of the country, and obtain
from them some expressions of opinion in
re7ard to the reorganization of the party, and
requesting dere-ates to be appointed to con-
suit with the committee about furter action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
The Coinage of Silver.

WILMINGTON, N. c., March THE cham
Der of commerce, produce exchange and
board of trade adopted resolution declar-
ing it obligatory that the coinage of silver by
the government be suspended.
New YORK, March THE chamber of
commerce proposes that delegation of the
merchants of the country go to Washington
and urge the passage of bill restricting or
prohibiting the coinage of silver dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
Wheat Inspection.

NEW YORK, March THE produce ex-
change adopted the following regulation of
inspection: s'All wheat to be graded, into
store or vessel, shall be inspected and graded
before being elevated, and a full record be
kept of each lot. The wheat shall hereafter
be inspected separately into boats.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
The Manitoba Convention.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

WINNIPEG, Man., March To-day the
convention appointeda committee to pre-
pare statement of demands and place
copy into the hands of every member of the
legislature; also to watch the proceedings of
the legislature and reportany show of treason
to their cause in that body. The convention
then adjourned to await the action of the
legislature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
COnVripht

OTTAWA, March IA bill has been intro
duced in the commons to amend the present
copyright law by placing dramatic authors in
the same position as to copyright as to other
authors. The copyright will be vested in the
author and his heirs for fifty years after his
daofb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
Call Resolutions.

WALEsvILLE, Me-, March Resolutions
accompanying the Democratic state commit
tee call, for state convention, denounce
the present tariff system, approve of the sc-
ton of the ways and means committee in
congress and indicate determination to
place the Democracy of Maine on platform
of revenue REFORM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
Chicnno EinnncinL

Special Telegram TO the Globe.
CHICAGO, March IA fairly active demand ex-
lists for money, and all classes of borrowers en-
tered an appearance. The banks supply the
wants of all presenting the right kind of paper,
and quote rates at from 5@7 per cent. Eastern
exchange between city banks was steady at SOC
premium per ST, 900. The cearings of the asso-
ciated banks were S6,696,0O0 against S6,S54, 900
yesterday, S6,975,o00 Wednesday, $s,1O3,OO0
Tuesday, and $4,000, 900 Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
Bishop Clarkson Sinking.

OMAHA, March bishop Clarkson lost
ground all day yesterday, and had very
bad night. This morning he is breathing
very hard. The attending doctors say
the patient is beyond medical skill, with lit
tie probability of his recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
Jack Frost.

Mr.. M. j. Green, P. NJ, at North Buffalo,
Pa, states his feet were badly frosted and he
suffered also with pains in the head, which
st. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-reliever COM
pletelv cured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08

BERLIN, March THE counsel of the
royal household has instituted proceedings
against Dr.. Won Bulow, for publicly insulting
Won Hudson, director of the Royal theater.
Tage6lah says Sargent will not be recalled
till after new president is elected, when, it
is possible, he will be appointed to st. Peters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08

ers don't accept the boundary question as set
tied by the recent conference, the British are
determined to protect the native chief against
the Boer encroachments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08

mutulated body was found. A negro named
Brown lived in the hut. and he and his wife
were arrested last night for completely in the
murder. A bloody axe was found in the hut
and other evidences of murder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
A QUARREL OVER CARDS.

VIENNA, March 7.-During public ball
here last night, card playing took place in a
room adjacent. The Greek consul partici-
pated in the games. The Bulgarian prefect
of police stopped the play on the ground that
games of chance in public places were illegal.
A quarrel ensued, and the Austrian vice
consul joined the Greek consul in insulting
the prefect. The Bulgarian government has
asked the Austrian government for satisfac
tion, and promised to punish the prefect if it
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

from his room last week. William Mac
kin, the suspected party, has fled the
country.
The case Of the state against Mike
Winters for causing the death of a Cedar
Rapids policeman was tried in Burlipg.
ton last week and ended In a verdict Of
acquittal.
The late grand Jury of Dss Moines ex.
amine1 seventeen liquor cases, dismissed
three, and returned indictments In four
teen. The shaking up the Jury received
has produced some fruit.
Captain Smyth, of the Burlington
police, resorts to palmistry In his dis
posal of tramps. The horny handed are
given notice to leave the city and the
soft-handed are sentenced to work on the
stone pile.
Martin Rickers, John Mumford and
John McDevitt received flesh wounds
from pistol shots and Mike Murray was
seriously cut about the head in a saloon
row which took place at Charlotte, Gin.
ton county,
Tramps in large numbers are infesting
the country about Glenwood and Atlantic,
They walked into the latter place In force
last week and going into the stores took
what they wanted. The merchants were
told that submission was the best policy
and acted accordingly.
DIR. Ell Quigley, whose sensational
crime of robbing q grave, putting the
corpse in his office and setting fire to 1t In
order to obtain $50, 800 insurance on his
life, causing great Excitement at Reading,
Ringgold county, last July, has made a
full confession of his crime.
Harry Gilsspie, the colored man who
has been in the Sioux City jail for some
time, charged with shooting a oolored
woman, has been released on his own
recognizsnce. The prisoner is now In
the last stages of consumption and his
release was granted as further confne.
ment would hasten his death.
Estherville has never had but two post
masters, Supervisor Jenkins being the
first, who was appointed under the sd-
ministration of James Buchanan, in the
spriEg of 1860, and held the office until
about the year 1865, when Howard
Graves, the present incumbent, was sp-
pointed.
Alocomotive exploded at a place called
Iowa Junction, on the morning of the
18th. The fireman was blown q distance
of two car lengths, and was so badly
scalded that he died from his injuries in
a few hours. The engineer escaped un.
harmed, although the force of the blast
blew him through the cab window and
when he recovered his senses he found
himself standing beside the engine.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29
s

Col. j. W. Chapman is at home again.
j, j. Stewart is recovering from his attack
of fever.
A. w. Street spent his Christmas in Ne.
brasks City.
Miss May Morgan lisa guest of Miss Jen.
ME hawthorn.
Bob Harris, of Missouri Valley, was at the
Pacific yesterday.
Tom Carlisle, of Missouri Valley, spent
Sunday at the Pacific.
JIG. Reagan has returned from Des Moines,
where he spent Christmas with his family.
r. T. Shearer, an attorney from Ida Grove,
was among those at the Pacific house yester.
day.
+. w. Spetman had q million.dollar Christ
mas gift, in the form of a sweet little maiden
presented to him by his wife,
p. H. Wind, the contractor, has started on
a visit to his old home in Denmark, and
sailed from New York on Christmas day.
Mr.. Lynchard, the city editor OF the Her.
aid, is lying very Ill at his room on Pearl
street, and for several days he has been in an
unconscious condition.
George Smith, of the Phoenix, has returned
from Minneapolis, and is now hunting, with
blood in his eye, for the fellow who said he
was going to bring back a bride.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

McClurg's self rising buckwhest -four
always ready for use. Try it.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29
IOWA ITEMS.

The indebtedness of Dubuque county
Is 500, 000.
A bank at Rockwell city opens morn
ings with prayer.
The new packing house at Atlantic
opened up last week.
There are at present $50 persons in
the Anamosa penitentiary.
The creamerles at Ackley are making
1000 pounds of butter daily.
Mrs. Martin McKim has donated ST..
coo for a reading room at Denison.
The Cedar Rapids packing house en-
ploys 800 men and consumes 5000 hogs
daily.
Rev. DIR. j. III. Mason, the new presl.
dent of Lafayette college, has been In
augurated.
1t is estimated that Des Moines has
spent the past season $50, 200 less than
Its income,
Two Nebraska men on their way to
Pennsylvania were confidenced out Of
$96 near Cornwell last week.
A large wild animal supposed to be a
lynx has been seen by several hunting
parties in the woods near Sioux City.
An ordinance lately submitted to the
city council of DssMoines. limits the
city's expenses for 1885 to $50, LOG ,GG.
Blackleg, which prevailed to a oonsid.
cradle extent among the cattle of Ida
county a short time since, has subsidized.
The Continental OIL company of Coun.
Gil Bluffs, has filed articles of incorpor.
alton with the secretary of state. Capt.
tai 500, 900.
Burlington has borrowed 1918, 900 at
the rate of 8 per cent per annum to meet
the city's current expenses between THU
and April, 1885.
Indictments charging Assistant Marsh
al Zoernsch and Attorney Celowie oil
Des Moines, with compromising q felony,
, have been returned.
The Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
Northern railway company proposes to
60 into the ice business at Cedar Rspidt
and ship Ice south next summer.
The steamer Tompkins which has beer
In the custody Of the United State,
Marshal, at Sioux City, was last weel
turned over to its owner Commodore
Kountz.
The Methodist society of Anamosa hal
organized a regularly equipped commit
tee for the purpose of looking after thos'
of their " people who may be sick OIL
In need.
William johnson, a guest of the Cart
wright house at Crestons had $50 stolei
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29
Fatally Scalded,

Gray Eagle.
A sad accident. resulting In the death
of an e~ight-months' old child of MI. and
Mrs. w. a. Garmire, occurred last Fri
day evening. Mrs. Garmlre had placed a
dish of hot water on the table at which
the little one was sitting in Its high chair,
when it pulled the dish off the table in
such a n as to empty the contents
upon the lower limbs, both of which
were severely scalded. Medical aid was
called, but In spite of all that could be
done the little sufferer passed away on
Saturday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29
A BIC CAT ...'.s.." FRET

Also 13 valuable and reliable re.
cipes (ne yer before published,) any
one of which is worth 500 and
from that to $500, and a copy of
the "Cultivator" sent FREE to
any one hat sends 3 stamps to pay
postage etc., 3 comic picture cards
will also be enclosed in the pack
age. These recipes r valuable to
the household and any energetic per-
son knowing the secrets they disclose
need never want for money. Please
write name and address plainly. Put
3 stamps in a letter and address it
to the WESTERN PUB. CO., box
500, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29
BOLD ROBBERY.
An .Atlantic Man Gets His Pockets
Cleaned Out at The Trans.
fer,

Saturday night a man named Graves,
mailing from Atlantic, and on his way to
Cheyenne was the victim of a bold rob.
berry at the transfer Saturday night. He
was in the clubhouse at the time and
several fellows coming In, pushed against
him rudely, and as he protested, and
they passed Oh, he found that his pocket
had been cut, and about 500 taken from
it. The fellows made good their escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

Ask your grocer for McClurg's self
buckwheat. Try 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

ences with audiences of all lands and all
ranks, and a half hours chat with him is
sufficient to learn that the paths of even
the most successful public speakers Is not
strewn with roses altogether,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29
Eileen Oge.'

The following is the cast of characters
for the above entitled play to be gived by
the young folks of the Catholic church in
Dohany's hall this evening, In connection
with tht Catholic fair In Masonic hall:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-29
APROPHETIC SYMPATHY.
The Prem0nitiOn Which tho Moth
or of Sergeant Gardner Had.

BALriMoRE, July 24-In connection
With the sad death Of Sergeant Hamp.
den Sidney Gardner, Of the United States
Signal Corps one OF the Greedy explor.
ers, by starvation in the Arctic regions,
Q peculiar story 10 told by an intimate
friend Of Sergeant Gsrdner's parents,
who reside In Philadelphia. On May
IA. while on visit to Philadelphia, the
friend met Colonel Gardner, the father
Of the Sergeant, who 10 in the employ OF
the Postoffice Secret Service Division -
The latter stated that be vas extremely
anxious about the health OF his wife,
who seemed slowly failing. For long
time something has been preying on her
mind. That morning she Was too IN.
we'll to eat and then confessed that her
trouble was caused by an uncomfortable
impression that her son was starving -
She had reasoned with herself withou,
avail that the expedition had stores
which would last them years, but she
had suddenly been seized with the pre-.
monitiou that her boy was starving and
that It Was killing her. On that DAY es.
specially che Was quite overcome. Col
onel Gardner said that he Was much
worried about her. Strange to relate, !,
was on that day, May IA, that the las
rations we're issued to his starving men
by Greedy. and on June IL yOuag Gard.
ner died, the last OF those who persisted
before the rescue. His mother seemed
to be prepared for the news Of bis death
when the sad tidings we're received.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-29
Cholera.

Paris, July 22-Fifty.seven cholera
ieaths have occurred at Marseilles in the
past twenty -four hours, and forty six st
Toalon drring the same period.
Three deaths from cholera are report.
ed at Briguoles, in the Department OF
War
MARsErLLEs, July ga crowd OF
Socialists assembled before the Mayors
Office yesterday, and demanded work,
and endesvored to force an entry into
the building, but we're prevented BY the
police. Seven arrests
CIrY OF Mexico, VIA GALvEsroN, July
% Two hundred ladies, members OF
leading families Of this city. went yes.er.
day to the sanctuary Of Our Lady OF
Guadaloupe to pray the Holy Virgin Tor
in'ercession to prevent cholera invading
Mexico. To-day there Il another pill.
grimage Of the same number of ladies
to the same sanctuary for the same pur.
pose.