davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-03
NEW TO-DAY.
AssiSnee's Notice Of Sale.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
L the Second Judicial District, In and
for the County Of Ormsby, State OF
Nevada e. EdEecomb vs.. His
Creditors.-By virtue of an order OF
sale issued out of the District Court OF
the Second Judicial District, in and for
the county of ormsby, State of Nevada,
in the matter of L. Edgecomb VS.. HIS
Creditors, and to me directed and de-
livered and dated the 18th day of May,
A. d 1854, in which was directed to sell
certain property hereinafter described,
I have taken possession Ofthe following
property, to.wit: 3 horses, bret or bali
top carriage, large rockaway,l small
rockaway, top buggy, 2open buggys, IL
robes and blankets, whips, buggy
aprons, fire proof safe, vince ioarroWs,
sheve,s, forks, 2 stoves, 2 beds and
bedding, . water boxes,7 lamps .2ihalters,
l office glass, clocks, y horse collars,
furnace, l military saddle and bride,
Z double harness also the following
described real estate: Lots seven anu
ten. i'm block fifteen of Sears, Thompson
q Sears' division of Carson City, Orms-
by county, Nevada, togeth er with I'M
provements thereon, subject to an in
cumberance by mortgage. Notice Is
hereby given that on
Wednesday. the &5th Day Of
June, A. ID. 1854.
At 2 O'Clock p. m. of that day. in front
Of the Livery Stable known as Edge.
combs stable. Third street, in Carson
City, county ofOrmsby, State Of Nevada,
l will sell the right, title and Interest OF
said L. Edgecomb, insOlvent debtor, IN
and to the sbove described property. by
public auction, for cash in hand, to the
best and highest bidder, for the end ana
purposes directed by law, and in obedi'
ence to said order.
8. T. SWIFT, Sheriff,
And Assignee of said Insolvent Debtor
Carson City, Ormsby county, Nevada,
| May 81, 1884.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-03

The literary world of Madrid
have had good chuckle OF the ex-
yense Of the government. The
management Of Ell Progreso was ar
rested for publishing an article on
tyrrany, which was considered by
the ministry az an incitive to civil
war. The culprit laughed in his
sleeve, refused to divulge the name
Of the writer, and was sent to pris-
on, where he would probably be now
had not the government suddenly
discovered that the article in qucs-
ton was an extract from McCauley.
The National Convention meets
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-03

secretary and Cashier
"AvING SUCCEEDED TO
the business of the Carson CITY say.
ipgs Bank we are now prepared 10 90 a
General Banking Business.
BILLS of Exchange bought and soio on
san Francisco, New York, England.
Ireland. Germany, France and all inc
principal cities OF the United States ana
Europe.
Teiegraphic transfers made.
Issue certificates of deposit ana re-
ceiye deposits on open account
Collections made at current rates Oh
exchange.
Rullion bought and sold.
Mining stocks bought and sold OF
commission only.
liberal advances made on approved
stocks and other securities.
CORRESPONDENTS:
New York-Messrs. Opdyke Co.
The American Exchange in Europe
iLimited) -Messrs. Knauth, Nachod =
Kuhne.
san FranciscO-The AnglO-Ca1iforn1a
Bank (Limited.) Messrs. Homer !.
King s. Co.
april
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-03

The National Convention meets
a. Chicago to-day to nominate u
dark horse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
Cathedral Service

The first Sunday of Advent was,
as is usual, marked at the Cattle draI
yesterday by most impressive cero-
monies and the attendance of the
large number Of communicates of the Cath
Ole faith at all the masses. High mass at
half past 10 o'clock was celebrated by the Rev.
FGther Reilly, and most instructive sermon,
appropriate to the occasion, was delivered by
the Rev. Father Burns. most graft
ying feature of the service was the quality
Of the music. Messieurs Fabrini aud Brod-
erick, tenor and basso, respectively, and
soioists of the Emma Abbott Opera company
now performing in st. Paul, kindly volun-
teered their services for the occasion, aud it
is needless TO say that the singing partook of
character wnich ELECTED the encOmiu ms of
an appreciatve and grateful Congregation
The solo at the ''offertOry'' was rendered by
Mr. Frederick, the selection being the ''Pro
Peccatisn from ROssini's "Stabat Mater"
This composition is regarded by musicians
as one Of the most brilliant aud difficult pro-
ductiOns of its gifted author. Mr.. Bruderick
Is to be complmented upon his mastery
rendition of the work; his beautiful, and at
the same time powerful and resonant voice
penetrating every portion of the sacred
structure and c,menting, in the universal
opinion of his auditors, mis- deserving reputa
ton as a finished vocal artist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
The Worlds hint is a good one.
CHEERFUL VIEW or BUSINESS


The scandalous efforts of certain public
journals, to spread abroad alarm in regard To
a claimed unusual depression in business,
consequent upon the result of the Presiden-
aal election, in change Of party admiuistra
lion, is most reprehensible. Business always
suffers, more or less, every Presidential year,
and it has been affected no more than usual
ibis year, if so much. To spread abroad a
ceiling of encouragement and depression in
regard TO business, it has been published that
,he dry goods house OF II. B. Clafiu 6, Co.
Of New York has discharged over two hun
bred employees from their suit department
owing to depression in trade. Mr.. Claaiu,s
attention being called to this statement. he
aughed quietly, and said:
'The story is ridiculous: l have moi DISCHARGED
anybody, and 90 not intend To, unless for sorne
specific cause, as inattenton or incompetence in
individuals. AT this season, with the winter de-
nland for goods nearly supplied and the spring
demand mol beginning, we always reduce our
manufacturing force, or we would be overstocked
We do not dis barge the employees; we merely
temporarily shut down work. We shut down
this year just as we do every year In fact, be.
lleVe our present working force is, il ANYTHING.
larger than usual at this time The interval ~
Tue middle of January about the goth of Octo.
Der business begins 10 slackcn ana about the 10Th
Of January it begins to pick up. There is little
variation from those dates. The story, too. rhot
nc have retained only thirty cutters who cut nm
our material which we send TO Europe for manu-
'actare and then bring it back for the American
market l. likewise preposterous. We haven
lone 1t, don't do il, and couldn't do il II
wouldn't pay We have always imported a few
'eady- made goods, but that is quite another
matter.
As Tor depression IN business, ! am sure 1
nave seen nothing If IL and know noihiag OF i,
On the contrary, within The last egut or ten
days since the result Of the election has heen
generally accepted. have noticed a very marked
Improvement In trade. Our business has Ger.
tainly improved, and / bare no doubt the busj.
ness OF other firms have felt the sane stimulus.
There was ime shortly before and shor ly after
electon when mere was some slGgnaJon. IN
fact. have not Tor many years known election
excitement take ho.d on business 30 much As !,
did this fall. 1t is long since have seen n..l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01

form OF government. The choice OF governments
the church leaves 10 nations. and. a. in all ques-
tons left % free discussion. men differ. Catho-
lies In other places see matters from peculiar
standPoinis. they judge from experiences near
20 them. they may. too. be Influenced
by public opinion OF preiudires in
their several countries. This much. how
ever. know. thst II they prefer other forms
they are not compelled in their choice by CAtho-
lie principles or Catholic history. This much.
too know. that tram gress no one iOta Of Cath
olic teschirg. when speak forth my own judg-
ment this evening and salute the republic rs the
government most cordially cherish The great
Augustine De Lfbdr6ifrf0) wrote: If the peo-
pie are scriols and temperate. and II. moreover,
ttey have such a concern for the public good
thai each one would prefer the public interest
70 bis own. is il not true that il would be advisa-
bic 70 enact that peope should choose their
own authorizes for the administration OF their
ahairst and the answer given i Certainly
Remark the conditions: III the people are Sc
riors and temperate etc, etc. The one fear
for the republic : that il gives more freedom
than Door humanity deserves or can endure. Re-
public Of America rec GIVE from me the tribute
OF M love and o. my 10, atty. i am proud 20 do
thee homage, aud pray from nv heart that thy
glory may never be dimmed-Esf0 psrPefz1!
Thou Dearest in thy hands she Brightest hopes
Of the human race- Gods mission in thee IS 10
show 10 nations that man IL capable OF the high
est liberty. Oh te ever free aud prosperous.
that liberty triumph over earth from the rising
70 the setting m -
Extremes sometimes touch By curious
coincidence was r-ading an old speech of
Gambetta's at Amiens, uttered the 9th of
June, 1877, in which he said Republicans
must not think Of any other means beyond
moral resistance for the political advance
nent Of France. This is only another way
Of putting the Auyustinian sentiment, but
the confederation is from a very unexpected
source, surely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
Death of MIS-. Alexander Ramsey.

DCdSh va 4AfH. AAGAdIlNGT RdluSeN.
II is rare that so sad a task has been imposed
upon st. Paul paper as 10 be compelled To an
nounce the death CT Mrs. Anna Earl Ramsey.
wife of Ex-Governor and ex-senator Alexa der
Ramsey. The sad event occurred at D. m. yes
terday at the family residence on Exchange
street, after an illness of some months. though
only few weeks OF absolute entire confinement
to the house.
This estimable lady was born at Newton, Pa
in 1926, and came to Minnesota ia 1919, when %
years of age. She had married Gov Ramsey
five years previous and upon his being appointed
Governor of Minnesota accompanied him to his
western residence and this city has been her
home ever since, embracing period OF thirty
five years. Besides her husband. an only child,
Mrs. Chas. Furniss, and her brother J. r. Jenks.
ESQ, the immediate surviving relatives.
With the exception OF the twelve years which
Senator Ramsey served in the Senate at Wash
ington and the short period that he was q mem.
Der of the Cabinet, Mrs. Ramseys residence has
been in st. Paul. In public life she proved most
graceful and accomplished, and was a material
aid in her husbands political preferment She
adorned every circle in which she moved, and
though the official station of Gov. Ramsey
brought her into public life, it was
in the private and home circle where
she was at her best, and where she leaves oniy
kind and loving memories. very literal p!on.
eer in western life, she took an active part in
every good work for the development OF the To-.
caty where she resided, End the earlier settlers
of st. Paul will feel in her death a personal be
reavement. Gov. Ramsey has the deep SYM
pathy OF the community, sympathy based upon
the love and respect entertained for the estima-
bic lady who has been his life companion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
labor Items.

TACOMA, y. H., Nov. 80 -BueI's hosiery
mill at Silton nm noes Dec. l, on full
time, but with cut down OF ten per cent.
The Ballautyne 81 Fletcher granite wooden
nils at Tilton start up tomorrow. They
have been closed since last summer.
KEYWEST, Nov. 3O.-Tnere is great excite
mcnt among the CHAR manufacturers on ac-
count of the commercial treaty betR cen
Spain and the United States reducing the
duty on Havana cigars. Petitions are eircu-
iating aud meetings have been called
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
Two Of the Rice Street Gang Ar
rested on SuspiciOu of Robbery.

Two Lotcrious characters for young men,
and members OF the Rice street gang OF
noodlums, who have terrorized that portion
Of the city for too lengthy period OF time,
were arrested by Officers Young and Pottgeiser
early last evening on suspicion OF being
concerned in several stOrr rObberies which
have recently taken place in the city, for the
detection Of the perpetrators Of which the
police have for several days and nights been
on the alert. One Of those prisoners is known
as James Quill and the other as Michael Nc
Niruey, more common called Freddy" They
were picked up on tine corner OF Martin and
Rice streets, aud their con vietiCn would help
10 break up a gang Of outlaws and listurbers
OF the peace whose existence has became an
into!erable nuisance and which should be-
mOpped out by heavy penalties when the
strong arm of the law gets any Of its mem
bers in its clutches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
The Actors THANK Gov. CLEVELAND.

New YORK, Nov. 3O.-The managers Of
the actors fund benefit met this afternoon at
the Grand Opera house and passed resolu-
tons thanking Gov. Cleveland for his ac-
ceptanee of the invitation to be present at the
benefit Thursday aud for his kind words re-
gardiDg tne profession. The governor and
party viii occupy three boxes on the occasion.
Toe same committee that waited on the
governor started tonight for Washington to
request President Artnur's presence at the
performance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
FIGHTING II out little by Little.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. S0.-Jack Dempsey.
of New York, aud Mike Mallon, of Philadel-
phia, fought prize fight in the second story
of building in this city last night Gloves
were used and were hard packed. The fight
was for $3.50 side and an extra purse was
contributed by the spectators. MalIon, aft
receiving terrible pounding, complained
that he was not in condition to fight aud
asked Dem psey if he would fight him some
other lime. Dempsey replied in the afirma-
tive. The mcu shook hands, Mallou was
helped out, and the fight was given TO Demp-
sey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Amalgamated association viii hold a
meeting in Pittsburg to-day to take some ac-
ton Tor the relief Of the Hooking valley
miners.
Major Joseph Buston, on the retired list Of
the army, well known tbroug TOUT the north
west, died yesterday at the age Of flty-seveu.
The factory of beware It Ward, at ,Ieffer-
son, Tex, was destroyed by fire Friday night
Loss. $4,000; insurance, IS, 900.
Minister Morton has resumed his official
duties at Paris.
Sir Alexander Grant is dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01

SOMEBODY sent Gov. Cleveland the present
OF Newfoundland puppy and the git was
accepted AT this the New York World grew
melancholy and animadverted to the gift
taking in Grants time, which was a sort Of
6ull-pup and yellow dog period, and hoped
the incoming President would draw the line
at the young Newfoundland and let that end
it. By the next day the World had recovered
It's tone perceptibly and was quite resigned
to the canine episode, philosophizing thus:
Gov. Cleveland has accepted Newfoundland
''purp' in his Gubernatorial capacity Ii is his
purpose to accept no gifts, we believe after en-.
tering the White House The twelve-pound
piece OF melancholy plum pudding which has
been forwarded by the Democrats of Richmond,
Va, will come under the rule.
The Worlds hint is a rood ono
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
Yesterdays Meeting of the Y. NJ. C. A.

Another crowd, dlling chairs and standing
room, testified 10 the unabated interest at the
Young Mems Christian association meeting
at p. m. Yesterday. Tie service was con-
Quoted by Mr.. a. Nash, who tomorrow leaves
his position IS assistant secretary Of the Min
neapois association 10 assume the general
secretaryship Of tie association at Topeka,
Kansas. Many friends here gathered at the
close Of the service TO bid him good bye.
One stranger remarked to another: AZ like
these meetings. The music is so good and
hearty, and the talks short and interesting. 4"
Upon the removal to new quarters it is
hoped that other instruments will be added
10 those now used. An important special
meeting OF the board viii be held Tomorrow
at P. m. al the rooms to take fnal action
upon the new and eommodious quarters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
AS Rich rs CrOesns

GALVESTON. Tex, Nov. 30.-The aggre-
gate material wealth and population of the
twenty states aud territories, whose area is
natural to the port of Galveston as the p
water outlet, as viii appear in to-morrow's
''deep water edition" of the Daily Meas. are
as follows: Wealth, 1876, 900, 600; popula-
ton, IL, 276, 600. These figures embrace the
entire Pacific slope, also Colorado. Nebraska
and Minnesota, but do not include Louis
lana or any territory east OF the Mississippi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01

The Pioneer Press enters the confessional
and publishes letter from Manager Scott,
of the Opera house, showing that their Excess
sive demands for gratuities have been, de-
MED. 1t puts in the plea that this does not
influence its criticism but it is endeavoring to
''elevate. the Standard of amusement no.
tees. Oh, yes, exactly. But this elevating
the standard did not occur to them until the
demand for fifteen tickets per night was re-
fused. Hereafter the public will know just
how to rate the abuse which the p. p. is
heaping on the Grand Opera house and the
companies which appear there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
VIM. Rose Turns Up a Banker.

Roundsman Haupt, while promenading
over his territory last evening, came upon a
sailor man named VIM. Rose, who had hos
somed out in some saloon into q frst-class
drunk. The rogue's chariot was called and
William was landed at the city hall, whera in
his old pocket book was found 1926. so, which
it was wonder that some sneak thief had
not drawn check upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01

80 absorbed in politics. 30 given to talking poll
tics CT all times aud in all places. Th4t such
tension OF the public mind should affect business
Is perfectly natural But Is compared with
other presidential years ! think the reaction
came quite as soon usual. and that, II any
thing, IL is even stronger than in many years.
/ regard the outlook promising. I
indications all about me Of good and healthy
business movement. The general sentiment
among merchants. so Ear as I know, il one OF
confidence and security ! am sorry these pre-
posterors rumors Of depression gain currency."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
The MASSACHUSETTS, Method.

NEw YORK, Nov. SO.-A mad dog made
the people scatter at the corner of Houston
and Mulberry streets this afternoon. In the
midst OF the excitement well-dressed gen.
tleman made run for the rabid animal,
picked him up by the uape OF the neck and
cut bis throat with a penknife, saying
quietly, THAT'S the way we do in Massa-
chusetts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
Defective Chimney Blaze.

An alarm was sent in on box 461 at "a
yesterday morning caused by the two-story
frame house of P. II. Thornton, 500 Won
Minden street, TAXI ng fire in an attic above
the kitchen from defective chimney. The
hand chemicals and chemical engine No
extinguished the fire, the loss on building
being estimated at about SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
TALK.

There ought 10 be some penalty for IN
furious truth telling aside from the Cabling
Of the hurt. Fer instance that poor Dr. Bur-
chard-he will have to 90 about bis few re-
naming days on earth wish the finger Of
partisan scorn pointed at him for his blund-
ering, yet most honest candor. Now L Jeff
Davis had been-we'n say the one to hoist
the rebel flag at Alexandra, and sho: dead
for II, while shooting too, he would have
been a courageous sort Of figure, traitorous
IT is true, yet rather on the heroic as well.
But to survive in Z defeated, worthless and
wholly spiked life-a tolerated poaeher on
the plantation Of a fatuous admirer whose
kin contest his ownership-this is indeed
such subsistence Of the heroic, yea, OF the
respectable, as makes one almost regret
that the sour apple tree threat wasn't
literal.
Mr.. Nv. D. Heard finely said in 1879 in a
memorably noble old settlers address-''no
more strange than that the widows son the
the stripping surveyor OF the Virginia Hills
should ill exclusively 81 that there is room
for none other thereon, the highest pinnacle Of
the mountain Of human fame"
NO more strange indeed, when ne could
not tell lie, and yet was President Of the
United States.
The world has changed since that day.
Now clergyman cannot speak the truth To
the man he'd faiD make President without
being ruined for it, and defeating his eandi-
date.
Why the Rev. Mr.. Ball is the chaplain Of
bis party, and the Rev. Dr.. Burchard is. its
Mar1ll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01

The Supreme Court at Albany has con-
frmed the judgment and sentence, $500 and
two years imprisonment, against Frank R.
Sherwin for contempt of court, for refusing
to answer questions when summoned as a
witness. Mr.. Sherwin is in New Mexico, he
having been released on So, 900 cash deposit,
in lieu of personal bail some time since, to
attend dying daughter. 1t is not likely he
will appear again, and will forfeit the money
70, -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
It's a Canard.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 30.-it is stated officially
that there is no foundation for the report
that the Baltimore & Ohio road has completed
arrangements for an outlet from New York
to the west by the Bound Brook and Reading
roads to Philadelphia and Harrisburg, and
thence by Shippensburg ond Hagerstown to
the main stem of the Baltimore Il Ohio at
WeaTertOn