davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-18
SAN FRANCISCO DYNAMIT-
Frs.

The discovery of nest of dyna-
miters in San Francisco, and the
seizure of a quantity of the impli-
ments of their secret calling, has
created profound sensation at the
Bay. The newspapers publish a
list of noted and wealthy persons
who have been singled out to die.
There is no question but that DR..
O'Donnell, the Coroner, has been
directly the instigator of all these
plottiugs against the peace of the
city and the lives Of the citizens
All the conspirators whom the Po-
lice have arrested state that O'Don-
nell urged them to 60 ahead, and
even offered to pay the expenses.
The facts developed in the case
simply show how dangerous this
blatent fraud O'Donnell has be-
come. and how necessary 1t is for
the peace of the city to have him
squelched. If his connection with
a conspiracy to destroy life and
property can be fully established,
he can be made to subside by the
usual process of law.
Things have not reached such a
pass in America that we want any
of the dynamite outfit here to re-
organize the systems Of Govern
ment under which we live. They
act upon the principle that every
rich man must naturally be the en-
envy of mankind, and that he must
be put out of the way by violence.
There is no method of killing a
man, so cowardly and despicable as
the methods which these miserable
wretches propose to adopt.
Give these same men the actual
communistic percentage OF the
worlds wealth which they claim be-
longs to them, and in thirty days
they would have every dollar
squandered in cheap tobacco and
vile gin, and again be clamoring
for division.
Europe is spewing out Of its
borders its surplus class of outcasts,
refugees from justice. and ex-con-
victs, who imagine that liberty in
the United States means the right
to plot, conspile, and plan trouble
for the authorities, unmolested.
With half dozen Of these men
in big city, distributing placards,
and now and then hiring a hall, the
outside world is made to think that
several thousand men are ON the
point Of rising in revolt.
There may be reason in Russia
for dynamite but there is no occa
sion for it here. The foreigners
who come TO this coast, purchase
land and settle down to the honest
tillage of it, are not complaining of
the way the country is run, and in
stead of destroying property they
are industriously adding to its
wealth and their own at the same
time The cranks whom the Po-
lice have bagged would consider
themselves martyrs if sent to jail.
The greatest punishment that can
be melted out to them is to send
them down to some ranch in South
ern California, and there compel
them to do six honest days work
each week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-18
STATIONERY,
FANCY GOODS,
DOLLS, ETC.,

Especially adapted for the HOL-
IDAY TRADE. l take pleas
ure IN announcing that my
stock for the coming sales I pro-
pose holding in Carson, has
been especially selected by my
self, and comprises articles Of
every description, adapted for
all manner ofHOLIDAY PRES
ENTS, and suitable to both rich
and poor. Hondsome and val
liable prizes will be distributed
among the gentlemen and ladies.
Thanking the people of Carson
for the liberal patronage be-
slowed upon me during my last
visit, | trust for a continuance
Of the same.
Nj. NJ. FRIEDRICH.
dee2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-18

y Have Made a Specially 0
Gettin- GOAL. EsAisR WIRE.
AGRECTLTtTRAE GOODS and
all staple Goods, by the CAH-
LOAD. and SO can Sell CHE
Err Than Other House in the
Sta'e. special Orders Attended
to at the Lowest Rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-18

Call, Examine Goods and get Price
BEFORE Purchasing Elsewhere anu 1e
Convinced at the low figures. TN ana
plum Ding Work Done in Good SNAP
and at Short Notice.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12

steam plough. The steam plough has not oesn hut
troduced and Armenia remains ungeneratee' "rS IuS
Lord Sandon has bossomedinto the Earl VI - nra- ~
rOwby, aud his prim talents are once more III ~.
quest to the surprise. as said. OF the majority.
Sir Hardinge Gifard, the new Lord Hign Onatn0; t =,
lor, Is good lawyer and successiui oI nuI Ws IA
large practice; formerly Attorney -Gencrai: nc -
perhaps rather course in fibre; not OF statey ap
pearance nor remarkable for that splender o, It s
pertinent which the woosack demanas Si"s i,v' IN n
occupant. He will not rival Lord Cairns IN IN
knowledge of law. nor eclipse Lord oeioorno as
Lord Chancellor. The Duke of Richmond contents =.
himself with the Board of Trade IN snccessob s that
Mr. Chamberlain, whose administration OF tnas
department. has been as stormy as It was ann
and able. Nc fear of storms under the placu vt !t
OF the Duke; man who Is however, over the
Queen. The choice OF Lord CarnaryTon arvon ~ Uo
viceroy of Ireland Ia surprise. Lord Garmn' sn
is an intellectual and accomplished nopieman Sice 90
found himself compelled t0'difer from iorier Soi
leagues aud chiefs. He takes charge OF ireano a az
moment when government Dy coetciom &C., sanm m" how
come impossible. and il remains to DC seen mGM ,D;
much government by any means Whatever ne re-, W III
be disposed to enforce, OF Mr. Parucl to tolerate
On the whole this Mnsry @ when he rsed rs by two
men. Lord Salisbury and Lord Randolph Churcniiii'
If tLey agree, well and good. II they diicr, N', u,
stry and party together are likely 20 pg H. is tnrics
TWAIN. 1t IS not necessary to believe all tho storcs
of their relations now curreht Most Oh tnos9 s1
which have lately repeated to you, dlscreditea @
as told the But the mere faet he anai Lord a''R Ran
dolph figures as the dictator; Lord Salisbury ac-
quesces in tho imperions demands OF his young
lieutenant. The latest of them has to do Win an
appointment. There is an able man Mt the India india
Ottice-Mr. Moore-whOse merits became KNOWN
to Lord Salisbury when he he'd that
great post. On becoming Prime Minister he cncse
Mr.. Moore 10 be his private secretary. freseh.y
Lord Randolph seut his chief word that Mr.. Moore
belonged to hs department and that he couli NOT
spare him ard. in fact Mr.. Moore becomes private
secretary TO Lord Randolph Churchill and not TO
Lord Salisbury SO much is true Already We
hear predictions tia. Lord Randolph Will break up
this Ministry. That he will be disagreeable II he
does not have his way is pretty certain. whatever
happens, it will be interesting to see how the par
pull together in harness. q. W. O.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
MADAME VALLERIA AT HOME.
Iio,n I-hr LnnIna H,nrfd.


The frat door right, the p0rch, IL that OF
Madame yallcra's little study where she spends most
of her time when she Is not riding to covertsids on
Comet or Fenccr tending her roses looking after the
we-belug OF her Alorney cows ana prize chckchs or
dr,ing Dot In her along the shady ana sweet
scented Icicestershirc lanes IL Is here dressed IN
cool coorcd Persian silk trimmed with OH lace,
with fine diamond aud catsey rs almost her Only
ornament, and plain straw nat ana pan 1i % -
gloves on a chair by her sdr you are most likely 10 hhu
your hostess when you reach B0sworth House
Tho contrast between her Leicestsrshre home anu
Drury Lane very striking and IL Is diHcult 70
saw whether Alwna Vaera loves moro dearly the cali
ing OF her choice the ougcnia pleasures or country
life Into both she brings that dauntlcss determnativ
and pluck which her unaaested manners, womahiy
SIMPLICITY and taile little bctoken, aud which
gain her 80 often tho cnthuiastic applause OF an
Admitting audience the brush In the hunting ncd, and
the cat medals and prizes hen she exhibits her roses
her chickens, or her Alderuey cows. ~ love tho
eonptry very dearly" says Madame valleria. after
YOU have returned from yoar tour Of inspection, and
freely confess that the hunting, tine horses, anu the
roses arc all after my hearts but think put my
singing before them all eli never give ~ Up III my
voice shows sign OF and tear Then Ahail slug no
more shall settle down to quiet c here IN ciees
tetshirc and my beat to help thOao who arestrugyn
with the difficulties Of the have quilted forever
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
thss shot -, ;sn caled yourself the ehamptos 4 q

world" -. -
What did the idiot d0but hsrl o. ana Pop sMsy ~
minute before hs place was taken bZ aSscond -
was pulling Of for ~ in hs smallDoae w 3sea
with bowie k.ifs ss long e the lse q sesir = ~
but his sang od was tho genuine article Before th1
with the beeding ear had within ten feet q
him he had $50 bill of his wallet and taxing eeeD
forward, he held tt cut aud said:
"6orry to have troubled you. my dear SIR !ntende9
to leave for you at the next landing shot 70 breek
the Pipe in your mouth but hit your ear This II NJ
regular price whom make such blundsrs."
Red shirt hesitatedook the billscanned the 1Guro4
the ecorpcrssowy pnt " his knife and thsn turned
and left the steamer without having said one sns!S
had prevented that wicked knfc rsm tasting eblooo
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
SEA CAPTAINS PRA CTICAL JOKE.

oroup of steamship agents were talking
ovor cbeap oceao passenger rates. when retired OLD
merchant present said he reminded OF cheap Trip
he once took Z,
"some' years ago." said he. al owned good-sHed
which chartered out for grain, or other freight
On rurone One season obtained cargo for Hamburg.
aud tho notion took me TO go In my own snip ana
sco tho Continent told my Captain OF my inchatioh
no yas Jolly Old Yankee. and noted ~ careful officer
Iie M once reminded INC that tho snip was not ncon,c
break the law for the sake OF llttc ecohoy P''""p
TN 90 later on, by Cunardcr. A. .,, ri ax 4,
on no. no. he replied, 'needn.t 90 tuht ~ IL mA - ~
for Won let me ship you one OF the crew! lou eau
null on rope when you feel like It, but you can mcSs
and turn IN In the cabin Win nosgo to On
was amused at his DEVICE an" oo"'0"'0N y" ~
I'm the way he had described a.. - ..ross aud n
ave had a rough, unconfortapc run lcross m NJ" ~ "
,rc,"ht ,oat IA a slow one. wasn't sorry wnen we
stcamed mn the Elbc and anchored gave Tue stewnra
Srac,ians about my baggage. and started Tor the
Hotel ROYAL bidding tho captain VINO haa coc "Sho'o
with me goodbye OH the wharf, 80, ,, .,ou
".I shan't say goodbye he Responded sopc'y' i'i
vou,il he aboard before snndown.' u,,
'".vo, said T. decidedly Il shall be busy all DAY;
"sBusy or not, replied ne pieasan'y p"' P'''''''
. You'll return before night ,, s ,ror, owav
al told hun he mistaken. lauehea anu Me' % e.
vow imaeine my surprise when l received at tnc
motel a command from the Uniteu oues oh, rnn
sni to report myself at once TO the SNIP o.. @ nc
ncial WHO brought tho note said he wouIa nave VI ~ ",
c"mnany me- as charged with desertioh, p", ~ be
course had to co. When we were ioWeu ~. t. onsn
sbio there saw the captain ana Consu H"' uohsr
nrnved t0 be an old chun OF thc capta a W ont"vne
~ arrest xceedngly went OH board rePortea ny
self hut Icouldt get my discharge u. o M tie calm
- an cicgant wine supper that was hciu ~ 'no S
= nat A. evening given OF the captains expense
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
SHOOTING At TOBACCO PIPE.

Soon after the boat left Vcksburg a young
in swell suit brought out pearl.landlsd revolver
the mighty Mississippi. His objecs seemed TO DO TO
show on and q. knot Of % a pcs 10
reckless. The steamer presently overlook hatboat
market The steorsinan, wearing broad-brim hat and
red shirt, very prominent figure. 49,,
"Pye seen the day." remarked q passenger "that
could put bullet through that chaps hat aud not harm
q hair of his head"
"I can do 1t myself" replied tho shooter.
NJ doubt it, sir; doubt it very much Il you make
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12

AxIRREssrIBLE ArrEmM'Irs BlokeYR Ms YRSs.ius SwniS
nas c'ueu ,ra tanous actor aud managcr) " Ana ve
brought you son. who's ereIf sSn M '' the city and
Mr % ,ps staae-and his father and alderman anu ~. m
n his and aa, all 'sr srs to
gn'i ~ mnr. ~ On II you could oniy aissgaac s % vn
;nt rs too late for that I'm a1a; a 70 IN roar
wouldn't mind givin' him y ieao'n pA'' '-
pisso t"-iPunch.
The Worthington advance., 1885-04-23
ASSESSORS AND THE CENSUS.

ASSESSORS AND THE CENSUX.
The Fairmont Sentinel thus briefly
summarizes the law requiring assessors
to take the census. The ADVANCE en-
deavored, in its statement in January
last, to get 1T the population Of MOBILES
county, by taking the number Of
names registered at tho several voting
precincts in tho county. This method
made our population nearly
5000. We shall now, however, set ut
1t with more accuracy:
The assessors are required to take
the census of their respective precincts
this year. The work is to be c0mmenc-
ed May 1st and will be under the super.
vision of the county auditor, who will
distribute among the assessors blanks
which provide for statement Of the sex,
age and nativity of each individual;
the number of deaf. dumb or blind; the
number Of persons of color; those OF
foreign parentage; numbeI OF families;
number of churches; value OF church
property, and property held by church
societies, and other useful data. 1t
would be we'll for the heads Of families
and others responsible to the enumera
tors of these facts to commence . re-.
view 80 as to give the most reliable re-
port possible. Each enumerat0r shall
be compensated for his work as fol-
lows: In incorporated cities and vii
lagos $l.75 for every 100 persons enum-
Grated, and in townships 81 SO for each
100 persons enumerated. The county
auditor shall receive $40 for his returns
Of 1000 or less, and IS for each addi.
tional 1000,
The Worthington advance., 1885-04-23
ADRIAN.
From the Guardian:

From the GUARDIAN:
Mrs. Joseph Gown has been quite sick again
a.. H.. sste 1qf 4 Mal4 Of glana e IS With
her.
It's -, Girl baby at Thos. Johnson's; took up its
abide there Saturday last and oil parties inter-
ested are happy. SO mote 1t BE-
in Sioux Falls. As soon A. she gets her business
lievo.
Miss Netsie McCormack; Of n: E. Lows' c' niece niece
s%mmer NJ here. She Is d:srcus Of getting class
IN music. and We trust will meet with success.
J. p. Hosmer, brother Of A: D: Hosmer; and
nesday from Missouri where he has Iesdsd 10!
In his family, and the loss OF two or three c!iii
brscinE, health. sivine air Of Minnesota, and we
understand that hs thinks Of locating here. orin
this vicinity. again. His many friends here Will
welcome him back.
Monday morning, upon learning that bastard
~ outrage had been attempted upon the person
Of little girl between ten and aeyen year: OF
s{Sn. were as follows: She and two other little
girls were out walking on Sunday evening; an9
were met by young leI!2w VINO no st0pPe" p, sHc hs,
Ing her ten cents to 60 or an err.nd imto house
started with them, but they presently turned
AMI ran home. The fellow then camght the girl
By the arm, and threatening to XIII her II she
made any noise, led and dragged her into an IN.
hnished building and BY threat forced :S m, ner 10
coup T. b bis nendish purpose, because ci the
age IT the little child, but she was 80 Frustrated
| from the rough treatment and fright. that she
did not recover for hours; Upon reachtng
home, and being questioned. the other little
girls. in the meantime, having given the alarm.
She described, as well as she conld. the eppt ar
name One Of the little girls was seen however.
and she said it was Joe Grifiths, young man
| who has been working around town for the past
the three girls readily and positively identifying
him, he was turned over to Marshall Coleman
who lock led him np: He was given preliminary
where he pied "guilty," and on Tuesday morn,
Ing the Marshall took him tn WOrthingtOn and
turned him over to the sheriff.
The Worthington advance., 1885-04-23
lFor TIE ADvAxu.l
ANNIYkR8ARY.

0VZV4 y o1SOA u .
Thrice blessed be the day that brings
Sweet mcm'ries on its neeting wings
OF sister days. in by-xone years,
Undimned by time ~ each app1arA
A. birds return to gr.ot the spring,
And to their call sweet echoes ring,
Each Joy Of old repeats ~ song,
The Anniversary % throng.
Zach flow'r in rivalry most sweet,
- Would lead Us to our Makers feet.
Our hearts, responsive to each call.
Yet crown the Rose, the queen OF all.
10 treasure we, each Joy Of old,
Though one more tenderness unfold.
Twas when the azure Of tho skv,
A rival found, IN COra's eye.
Though helpless a. wounded dove.
Our darling stormed our hearts with love.
All! willing captive, he who finds
'Tis hut silken cord that binds:
Each birl. In language Of its own,
Would guide US to the Fathers throne.
So We, rhe Fountain Love would meet,
On Anniversary % sweet.
Sweet visions touch our hearts anew,
As thirsty earth IL drenched with dew;
So years we lived In loves embrace,
Still mirror back our darlin4's face;
But oh: too soon, like skin by sea
EnEulfed. Ga set l,er spirit free,
Like jewel t0rn from golden bed,
Her spirit ded-the child was dead.
A shadows play. though bright the scn,
With sadness tinged, her birthdays come.
Tie child who goes alone above.
Must tlnd the orphans Coo Of 1--we.
And % with patience We await
The opening Of Heavens gate;
But still We long to greet above.
The Anniversary We love.
> AMANDA DQxDoRB.
The Worthington advance., 1885-04-23
WILLMONT,

The long waited.for rain has come at last.
Around the *loughs and lakes the grass -
started. and cattle are pasturing already.
Mrs. A. Spitz was on the sick list ior quite
time, but We heard that she was littie oetter
again.
Also Mrs. 'rabbert Is sick.
Mrs.. Schneller has lately married again. and
she and her new husband have moved to her
farm In this town.
l.. Ho,tum bought the other day fine driving
horse, 50 We are Informed.
John Mock hauled out from Adrian several eye
yaru for Ills herd. He will fence IN about Is
acres. He also b"hght himself good pull
(Btsmarck 2d) 1t seems John means business
this year.
We have inquired Of our neighbors and learn
| that not much wheat was sown this season.
ana that the main crop Ia oats and max. ~ the
latter about twice as much will bo put In rs last
year.
We noticed last week that s. s. in Adrian se'
cured 4 cor again from this town. Now Z. per:
| haps you won't never get that promised hat sand
| II you do. please let VI know. ,,,..
The Worthington advance., 1885-04-23
THE WNEAT CROP OUTLOOK.

THE WHEAT CROP OUTLOOK.
The Farmers Review, in summing
up the crop reports from its corre'
spondents. up to April, IL, says:
Tie ,n,st important fact during the
last week is the development Of serious
damages to the winter wheat crop.
R.,,s and mild weather have come and
gone, hut with them no improvement
IT u general character is shown in the
condition of winter wheat. Ii we har-
vest 10 per cent. "f the yield of 1884
east of the Rocky mountains, we shall
do we'll. The causes which brought
about these results have already been
stated, and present reports are simply y
confirmation vt past facts. The crop
has been badly winter killed. brought
xb ut by late seeding. severe weather
early in January. and AL mnrrece'ient-
" dry and cold March. The seeding
Of spring wheat is progressing slowly
but surely, and hy the first Of May this
crop will be in. The weather has been
dry generally in the spring wheat belt.
particularly in Nebraska. Owing tn
the failure Of the winter wheat crop in
many of our best winter wheat Sec
tions, \ very large proportion Of the
land will be planted this season with
corn. The country everywhere needs
warm, growing rains.
The Worthington advance., 1885-04-23
ELLSWORTH.
From the News:

From the News:
PHI Ladenberger weighed one Of his fine two
weeks old lambs winch tipped the beam at AA
lbs. Ii anybody can beat that just trot out your
lambs.
We are now snugly located in our new build:
ing. We cordially Invite you all to come in and
zee US and give Us the right hand Ut fellow
ship.
Another car load of household goods and
farming implements was unioaded at this place
last Friday. and one this week, Mon'"y.
Landlord Peck still continues to improve the
looks OF his hotel by the application 0f paint and
calcimine.
We arc Informed by parties whoaught to know
that we are to have bank. and that soon. II
will probably be located on the corner opposite
the new hotel.
Ouite number Of the boys came in last week
and planked their 4l.:O for the News, for which
we return our thanks. And still there Is room
for more.
The Worthington advance., 1885-04-23
NINNEgOTA PATENTS.

The following patents were granted
for the week ending April IA, 1885, re-
ported expressly for this paper by Jos.
H. Hunter, Solicitor Of American and
Foreign Patents, 9a6 F Street, Wash
ington, D. c.:
John Grittel, st. Paul, car coupling;
Charles B. Loveless. Worthington,
ventilator; w. T. Morton, st. Paul,
trench building machine; l.. o. Root.
Minneapolis. elevated railroad; A. 8.
Sampson and D. G. Peck, Minneapolis,
artificial dag stone; p. l.. Simpson,
Minneapolis, brick machine.
The Worthington advance., 1885-04-23
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern Rway

Burlington, Cedar Rapids
& Northern Railway.
The direct line acr"ss the state Of lows for
Minnesota and Dakota Points.
Connections made are with III important
lines leading
NORTH, SOUTH, EAST and WEST.
NORTH for Minneapolis, st Paul and al
points IN Minnesota. Dakota, Manitoba, Mcnta-
na, Wyoming and Oregon.
SOUTH for st. Louis and points in Illinois
Missouri, Arkansas, Texas and all points south
and southeast.
EAST for Chicago and al, eastern points.
WEST for Council Bluffs. Kansas City and al
points IN Nebraska. Kansas, Colorado, New Mex
leo, Utah. Nevada and California
Land Explorers tickets for safe At all coup0s
Ofhces. both siEgle and round trip. t" Iowa, Min
nesOta, Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri
and Texas land points.
Solid Trains with
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
are run between
CHICAGO aud ST. LOUIS, and
The Worthington advance., 1885-04-23
LORAIN.

We agree with Ransom about County Fair.
We need one IL show our NOblesc county stock.
Set In for rain on Sunday last. Good for the
crops.
3-year-old colt for sale by T. Firth.
jackson ThArpe sold another horse last week
for 3l40
s. T. Morton and son are fitting up pasture
for their calves.
We think the Worthing.on Street Commis-
sioner should fix the grade up tO the bridge they
put in laSt year. 1t Is getting to Ike pretty bad.
Fish plenty in the creek this year.
Best HOlsteiu ball In the county 1T W. n.
Firth's.
The Worthington advance., 1885-04-23
County Attorney Lango has issued
the folio wing circular to tho maeis-
trateS:

County Attorney Lango has issued
the folio wing circular to tho maeis-
trates:
DEAR SIR:
Your attention is respectfully called
to Sec. 8 Of an act for the collection,
preservation and report of criminal
statistics, which passed the Legisla-
ture at its last session. am required
to keep record of all criminal proceed
ings Of tho county, and in order to do
my duty have to ask tho prompt ca.
operation from tho different magls-
trates of the county. The record has
to bo commenced tho 1st day OF No.
vember, 1854. II you have had any
criminal proceedings before you since
then make q report on the accompany
ing blank. Please lear in mind when
sending transcripts and bills for costs
IN criminal proceedings to report. fully
all items, and also witnesses named.
Under no circumstances are witnesses
for tho defendant entitled to have his
fees paid from tho County Treasury in
criminal actions tried in Justice
courts.
Blanks may be had upon application
to ne, whenever any Justice has occa-
sion to report criminal proceeding, as
stated.
The section referred to reads AZ fol.
lows:
SEC. ,. It shah be the duty Of every justice
of the peace. within ten l10) days after the con
S % shs aS
81 ths county e whish his scSoty Is sttachsd lS
| ca,lse the nature Of the accusation. tho reSul
The Worthington advance., 1885-04-23

w. F. Jameson. has moved his Re-
public from Pipest0ne to Delevan, this
state. The Professor, who is a lecturer
west. flnding it impossible to attend to
his engagements and run . paper too.
concluded to move to Delevan and let
his son Claude run local paper
Pip Stoue Republican,.