davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-06
Rosamond and Her Lovers.

80, .r,,,.,,, No., ,, ,,.,.,....,,
1t was u dreadful day and night ",
passed. VI husband had been ON III,
~put. Ru>amund Mu~ helpless in hvs
t,iir.. and though IN, rcicgIam> cam,
every huur. there Wu~ no good word il
them and Ru>amuud only ralur uut o
one aitdrl, long enough tu.u>k aud h,u.
that there WAS nuthiug certain vet. he
tnr, she went utf ia .nn.her: ANA o
culI>c neither hrl sister f.umln. non th,
/ huu~. nlaij,. n"l | could at tiI>t spar,
time tut hop, uI fear. - busy were ",
about tlI. poor cLild who. tu uur un
riarriccd >cns,-. looked IN ~ uIucI
DANGER of death Is any body.
+ l;u~amnud ani Emma we've not rela
linu> of om-. I.t thcir patents I'm,
been our dear friends. and when The,
died ", lat heed shat the children
uinlr cont. To- 49,. and - th,,. >u,.,It al
lh,.i. long vacations: uu,I,. niil roof. AN,
liuttuu>. uui pace. had waited ON then
~ i Iiitl. hrathrn world wait on hi>
Idols if ht. could. and hi~ fac, TUNED Il,
piuk a~ iLnuuh he. ,,,.r,. hailed. and al
ihr hiii ON hi. roIud h:,IhiSh h,,J Lris
lied with tljiIl, uf nI.,.ur,.. vhcucvr,
the, looked ot him on .uu[, to him,
r.ui Hurtnl,~, IL, MIS- = I1.uuiun iok,
..utnn., lis. and We never ruIiId think nt
him. even " hen the school DAYS vcr,
over and the girl- had come home per
uaucuth and There WE, mo louucr nuy
buttons in the house. without Il laugh.
OF course W., had no authority over
the ..iIl~ but that of affection. but il
was i plca>rIrr to have the dear thing,
lnu.d u>-onk when Rn>aInond. the
brighter and prct,icr of the two. began
To have. hc lovers. we SAW that il was
a little while We should he able to keeI
her. and congratulated ourselves that
at ANY rate We should still retain
Emma.
Ru>amnud WAS nothing like a beauty.
and vet She had all the effect of one
She had that rich skin which any color
becomes. and her eyes were always
hcaming. and her mruly hair was al
ways turning up in little curl>. and she
had the sweetest month i'll the world.
and thc pIeIticSt pearls III 1t: only heI
nose was anything but what she wanted
it. suppose She would have gone to
extremes. and have had as keen an
aGuilinG a. any hlwk-heaked Roman
ladN's. could she have had her way,
Ton. ~ it was. She had to make the best
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-06
1'uslness Direetorp.


.
'"'' '','" 80 ''' '''"'
i">'' .' '''"''' e" ~. '"""N""'H.
,..,,,,I,,,r.,i T.o,. and ,,,,,I,,.,r,.
H\~NLlI Ir,r.- Block I; .. -,
in,th...:,r;,.-
..H,tr va. I.,..L I1,t Nam, :,
......r -p\ rgud,II.. Ir.,4 l. = -,
tIt,rn,,, .u i.,v
......f,, .,.,p 4. ,,,,.... and I,,.., mt.
... .I1i- \.. ,..j,.,i..,.5..l, i;IL u,,-t..,.
...I. ,ru ti,u ~ ever !t.uN iI.,.t,r..
... ..''r, a,'hri.
';''''h- ."'i Stationery.
.. t.'t t'N l'l Caledonia" ~ Stan, 't
Book flinders.
H ~i"Nl go. \-t.~ Monument square.
iii'nk>--''G'i 'ii''i business.
. ~IN\ J. = CO.. Monument square
al. al mn tin,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-06

but a> an appropriate and saving RENE
dy. il never should hr inflicted ia an
ger. hut always attended and followed
by kindness and sympathy.
'S"lomon'> rod which. if 'spared will
spoil the child is uudouhtc,il, SYM
h"l "i authority, a> the ~crptrc is the
y Nmhol of power. hut the right and
duty I" Use llir literal rod. when mcccS-
-;iIN. a> really aS other and mildcI
mca>nc>. Those parents accomplish
the end required 10y the prcrcpr~ of Sol
"non. VIII" exercise complete control
o\cI their children. either with or with
"ut the imiiiclioH of bodily pain And
those "h" fail to govern spoil their
children, however freely the may list
the rod. Ho$i0H (nIhr0f0y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-06
The Discipline of the Family

: EhilIr.,, I-,,,,,,. ,,,.,I,;,.. IL
IJ..n,' - ,',,tL % '',;,''''E -. ''. ''I''I
ness If .,.L"n,I ',,I 81 ','T "'h'"
,,,.,l,t III. ;,..,,,,,,,,I
,L,, L,,u,,. ,,i'.., ,,.i. e."
In i,,-t,r,.,i,,,b
,j,iII H. .I.I; ""' 3" ''''
.,.,',,;,..l '" NJ ne" ~
,,.,,,.,i II;..,.,.
H.. ,.n,,,,.. j., t,,, j;
hi. ,u,,L,.,. .(i,.'..,.'. -.
uIi.. ,I,,. ,,,ti,,., .,I.,' i',,. =,
nf donr, N,n, J,,,., 1.,," ,''' a., ';,,
rL,. bn,,,. Rut L., ,'.,,.. Nv III
r,.,ctiti.r uf hi. ,.hnI:,I ,'' ~ ''
Now. i tb,r :. t,I.''i,n'I I>'''''' ~
clald tell ,L,. t,IiL '''' H.. La IL "', I'''
iIu,a,. of tb, Ln,.. .,,,,,',.,i r,,,'.. 49,.
alirt in hi, nv,, ,,ind ,',j
th,i , r,..,Iir, +, I,;,,,5 '''
\olir tIlrtb,, rn ;IIr.,,,,. .i..,;..I
Ln, T., .I,,.rt +, ;,,i,. ''
,.,,J +, Ma, al ~ gu '"'
.,,,.I,.s ,ti..i, L;,,,.I ,''''' y. -
instruction, rn .I,.,,,.,I'.-,, 'I''I' 81
rr lie rr,.,I,.I 49, h.. ~. -
,id,. with he, I,,t .,t,,.,-,',,'I W.
hi. u,ipd and ,,,t. Ln,i, i.;,,I, ~
he rruru,s fi,,m III. ,J.', .i
~k lh Il.. l. Il
tbr a,nI. and L,. r..ni;..l .I.,, ~, ~ +,
' ~ Tni 'I''' az ''P'''> '"''! ne "ld !.
H.. .,,,I "'' ,"'>'
I,L !, r,O j., III. ,Iif'. ~ i'''''>'.
nn., i, tL,. I,,,,i,,,,;', ,''' IT,"
r.,. t,,r,. l,,,ii,.,i -, ;,''''''
fL.r Hut Lh,, ,..,,, ,I.,,.;Ii "',
,,,,,,.. iu.,,,,,.,;,,,, ,'''I !''." '''''"'
,,...t,I T., .,,.,I, '','I y; ~ ~
i,.,.r tL.sn ,..,',''., Jus"
,,i,,,, y. ANU - >l'''LI
j,, L,.t,,, Iii. ,,,,.,I'.,t ,'i''' ',"'t '''
.I.,, ,,,,. H., ''I"''I'' "''' '"I" h'in a.
with IN !, .ir,,J, '',' ~, "'' '''' N"''' ct
decd What i tL, ,I;,f,',..,,'. ''I','. ''
Tin, j,,,oo;yu,u t,r,,b. ,,J;'I, .,,.;I,I,
sometimes tel and ,L..,,'.,I 81 'II
which The, L.,,. from, ,J,..;,. ,,,.,..,',.
r,,J in th. S.,IJ,,tI, .,I,,,Ji i','' ,., y,
ntL,,. ti,ti,,, ,,n,.i,I,,,r -, - ~
t...in,.I .tn,t .t,II,,,., III ~ P''-
TLi. ,i,.v nt t,I,,l,,I.;..,..,
,..'.h n,,..n,. tn La,i ',,,i, " ,''' Il, ',''>''
tin,ti, viii ,I,.. ,'.,I, KY '",' i''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-06
tier IL: G'MIMrrm.
Sarah's Story

/" "r sure. they we've apt to hc "a iitrI.'
startling. and generally ended 10y seal
lu@ her listeners half uur ut Ihcil vit- .
bat thaI "nl, made. rh,m d"lighImlll
exciting.
By rIi~ time 'hc children. getting "a
hint of the coming r:c,r. bc-:.is T." ,ro., i
around. and ~II.h Lr-.u
'N"W. Jil you y"rnt- uu> must >ir
main still if / 'ufYviuc T." tell Cd story
Nlmp" and Ann" vrlc already o,ru-
Pling the only >p"tc chairs Rush ~
on the wood hoN. and the biggest john
SON giIl o; a h"g. while the Ic~t of the
chiIdrcu sVuatt..d arnuud un the. tinur.
making 81 c!o~r ~cnicilclc ah"ul Sarah.
~alal'~ iiIlt.c :l- Il story -tclIc, WIS IN
hcr face and mHuucI ~nr was vrIt
"la'h. with lir-, rollin. eyes. u yri.
long ttcr. 20 m1u~truu> mouth great
white teeth. and loug thin hands. which
had AN uucJuul white lu"k uu the in
side. a> th"ugh rh, ""l"' N,lr coming
of
Perhaps >on Cont rhiuh hands have
much To 1t" with ~joll -frIliu@. hut thc>
had wiki >aIal'~ cam Tell lou.
QuiviiH- hcI audirurc with Threats of
''claling 'cm all oui The hou>,. ~h, p,
"au i'm - low. solemn voice
..Oart upon - time. w.. dawn il, pI,.
kcntuck. thcIo lived Il MAN. He ua>
a-v-t-u-l rich. ;Hd had heaps an hcur~
ll,., ..,,. l,,riI,.. -. ,,i., I,,,.- .,,.l..,,.l
g. ,id,,.. nm. I,r. ...,,. inf. ~. L..,". i."'.i
and byi'I, - I,.,.,,,, ..,,. I.;,.-'.,,,.l
.nul., an ian. .,,.. -. -,,..,.,,.,.....
,Ir' bn>,. ,,,. h,,, ,.,..i-;,,. ,,.. - .,
pilr> q. Good flir.-, f., .,..,I n, ,I,., 'l.,l
cellar" ''' ''''.' ''''' ~
Smah paused To- SO. tb,. effect Eu>b
>m3rkcd hi. lin. .,.d ,I,.,,.,.- NJ H.,
W hole .IolI,,o,, f,r,il, rnIl.d u, ,,..,.,I,
~, ,b Jii'I.,t.i '',,i,',, '''''''' 81 ''~'.>'
But hc WAS I-v-fu-l .fiur, Nor
a >]'"ch of all these Yer @oodi"~ would
'' Su\ !" 1-h.N !"d;. L") ne aI'u~
hep TIC H't ut hi "Nn packet. an i! hc
wanted ham ton dinner. hr Nrut down
IN that Ncl l-a-r-k rrlllr. aii' rut - slice.
mnii fun Iu~~rlt- Au' il hv uartri vin,.
h" lr> "ruI down an i"trhcd 81 bottle.
an al It's locked The do alrcl him. Hn
n-e..t e., guy sam the fE~tc~t ~pcrh '
" II" d"t ~ a-k"a #"r "i a."
'hI'H''n.
., ~" ~i7' "r ! u 'I"'h \r "F''
The head il 'r d"n'r stop 'ut.n' up
>'m >'lii'> SARAH r'lI!"".
h' ihi"llrpt"i >inunh h"hmd hl~
mother: ana felt >nuhh"d.
Well. nov. ~mah went ON. r"lliu-
hrI eyes. ''tiat ar sam na~ Cd p"' nigga.
IA" "nI, nI@@d the >llugN m"n had
an u" WIS mat ~lIHg} hr never hatfield
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-06

~ STILL ~ the crave. 81 he C-r-e-p-I
in There hung the l-o-u-p row, a.
hams. =" Juicy an sweet and sam
MT'i' We up an ih"n?h' I" lISNrIf. Now,
" r'> >i,'''' "I one :" ne Nlnriied "i
~ ~ II va? :" nice seems llkc hr
'"'''' "''l It> '"''rii II win ms ilmSri
l n III ',o ,,'S'I III MS l""Ii; an men
~. | n"I.H n,' Hi'""' 'n'i''!'; now
49,. nn ,I,n, -, S.,,,, ,' i"'d ~ ~ an n,'p,
'.''''' ''.''' 'r>'" ""'' "
WV r' >'r" :, III. "i nam.
- -" Iva ~. ~. ''''' ,'n III, >Ii" 10 T."
''>>'.''' 'I"h " "'l'\r ni' Nah y II
'''>> ''''' 81 one. I''h' mo'H
,I,.,, i,,,,,,,, H.. .,.',Ii,'., i'i,
~: ~ "r'P IT. u"
...., I'm NV ',,I't !.''' ',,' ''
,..,,,,,i ,I'''''" >'i': ',''
I.., .rI =" NV Wv ''r' ''hi,i'I Il
'''' ~" Nv N'"' "l' Il" "h 'i'' ne
''"' ~ ~" 'iI'"i '"''s ah "l,i>
'-, i, ~" 'pP'> Ahn he
>''l'', "' 'h'' AN thrh ne eat an eat an
~ rI WI I've '"u,'," >'", another m"MI'I'''
..,,,' ," :" T'"' ~, an wen, %" .''' he
I.I,.i >''' NN'''n,''''N' an
i,,.,iI, ~, .'.iI I' ,''' >'';',' y. '''i: an"
,.n,,. ~. n.,, ANY, oa, ',' '",t I'm Ti' 'I'' ~
-nuIIp.t .,,,t1. ..,,,.,y,,.,' ,,,,,,t,,I
,.tn. ,I,.,' l,,.,,''i,i,'., ''''',,''
.,rr ou,f .,' IL, n,,m, ,I,, ,'.' r'',,',i ''
,L,. do. rn, ,..,.,'..,' ti ',i' '''' Wv N''
...,, i, hi tx " NV. n'' ~ ~ 'il"'il T."
Sunni 49, f,ii r.. i:'S 'IE' ir M'''
,,''' ~ i.'' ~ H'''3 % '">' MS reasons
.'i,, !, y, ''>,'.f' '."'
.t.'.. ~; I',! ]" '' ','' "i'''
~ ...,.;..I, -. i''I" III ''''
..i.l.I 3D..
i....,. T.. "''
In J.. E,1
i,i,., ,. "I Nv '"''
m. ,.,i,.Li,.. =, |t,-'I | IT'''' III W,
o.. ,l, L,.,.,...,I I;i
S.-,. liked L., ln. ,Inn n,''t -" -, ''n
-T.r,.. ..,,I ,.I.. H..
,,,.,lI, ,IiII., I,..,.,.l ,.';. "'''
II,.,,,,,,,'', ,'' w. ,'I'' ,l'','> = >l'''''
H., .,.,.,',' I,..,, '' .'"i''' an
=, an i"'''i'"
".' Nv "I"o' "P
j.; I'i' ""' ''i'
~ N',' 90, ''''' ''' '''''' ~" .i' WASH
NV" lam W." p""' 'I"
'l,'"N "a" !" '"''''' '"'
,I';, .i, M; .tii,' ,',' IN SONG "l
., low "rrh 'h sh"I'
'''i It" ""'.' %I"\e>-
IT,, ;r,,..,,',Ii '''',i,' n,' '-"i .ii, IN
LIr,' .,,.,. ,i,I, I,,,,.', Li,;,,. ii,.,
,.,.,,,,,,.II. II..,.,:, '''.' INV
'''' Wv ~ NlI'' ! ! N"''>.
- N"> an 'Ii'I'' ah
''i"'" "''" ."'' the weather
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-06
Harvest Work IN St. Louis
El REV. 9. l.. 'pOHEII

aud tI,.r,. :. ia, go, ,,.'7tL .,'.,i
en- II nuis i =, ,,.,..,t .,,,,I ,,.;,I'.',
,ir, Gnd.s d,, h.,I hn,.,, dilI,,,,,,','i
Iii. law ,isr.,r,r,I.L in In.,isI.,ti,,, .,,,,
His Word hnpi>br,I from tL. I,,hI;.
>rhnol,. The city is in tI,,t brlt viii
Wa>binr,nu and CinriuuYti vbi,h !,
marked i, u,uI;,l nn,rti, and :. n,u,.,
h..l,i,,d ,h,. ,,,IL,r, ti..,, ~. ,.;.i,', -
.,.;iru.,I tnu. II I,,I,i. w.. ,I,,,.t.'I
Il, F,rnrL Enu,,,i.f- ,,,d ,L. rn,,i. -
cnur,.L sin LnIIL or,..,, ,,,'.,i,i, ami ;,
tI,i,I 80, tL,. ,,,,TI.,t;,,, r.,,,,,' n
r'.,. nf,, iu., ti'.I' '',, n'',,.,I, in nnn
1nu. was , C3lhnlir
\nofhrl third of tb, runul,ri,,, !.
German. with iuti.I,i t,rd..r,.i,. IN,
I.,.r i.iiJ uuI, i ,.hr;.ti.,,, p,,.t.-,.,,.,
airhnunh tbi> ,ul.r;,r,., nu,L .f ,hr
rur,lpli-, and irtrIIiu,.rc, and ..,,,,
rulIir.g Influence. of tine. civ, Hur
llIi~ element i Liyi,I,.d nm i,,,, ia,
fifteen nr twenty different seer. ;rJ
each uf fh,>. .,.rts J. .,u.,i,, ,,,t.,,,.
naI,.l, divided and .,,LJi,i.I.d l., -,
r,lual 3u,troui.,u. and ,r,,n,,..
Thr;r j, ih. church ro,tl, .',1 ,l.
church south; the old ,rhnuI .,.I tL,
lp,.,, .,hnnI tho ,,.,,.,,,,,l
IL,.. .nrn"Ic>,iN,. and :, nm m. t.,l-
i., ~ nm. wilma, ,f l..,,,,,,i,,.,,;.,,'I
hrru yr,, LittrI ,c.,ir., tI,. nil,,,
vino ,t tL,. nm. ,T,Io, ~. r,,-
I.,,,. h,d M d,.,lirr. VIII, ,I,,. S.,,,,,.,i
tam. Ey,,, ,,,.,,,.. L.,,,J L,. I,,',.
a.tip,r Li> Irnrh,, prnL,1I,' n,' 'n,J,
rl cir, in tbc I-rinr b,. hr.I, 80 L,,,.
rngcncnu, and diverse in il. rrIirin,,.
>cntiIn'"t>- me rebellion and Other
I"''I' me- ''iteili% hrl" >pii II NJ amt
I''''N'' 1t "''' 80 'I'h 'h'l'H almost
.'"I Nc'''''" T." >''ild III sal ana "cah
'>ni''i"l'.
Many good HTI>ildl> have m"urHcd
"N"l ihI>. and tIunhIcd themselves he
i"l' tod IN prayer. Dmmg The last
l"rIN" mont h> the SENSE of l"mclime>-.
Iud th' u"cd "t sympathy and coop
"iitI"u. III spiritual work have been
growing. In September. ~ Il result ot
TINS. an alliance "H> formed. rmhra"-
M most ct the Evangelical churchr~
"'i'' l"' meetings "i tins body from
N''h 4" Wr'k. IncIudinG l"IGr nlHn-
hcI "l ahi' ana earnest ministers. were
\'I\ i'a!'lnaI and Iurkenlng. soon
an a>>"'Iatlon was organized /" pro
m'l' better "h>crNanc" of the sab
"'lh' | mon meetings uf great inter
',l "h" prom were hrih all over tn"
r"H ''', '' !>'I'ii> ana pastors were.
~. ,' "l>' I'i', uI"l"HI Il't l" i,i'r.
"''' I''''', J." "1iI"' III d"lil@ tl' N"lh ~
'''' ''''d- Wen h,%.." :" t"~tc tn"
Sweets "t Christian tillnN> ship AMI m-
l"''. "'' ,Hr\ >'''" ~ '> blessed. E'-
''t ''u} l'.Ii something NJ" had come
iG -. Louis. II N.I> .i~ II an !itlli>ft.I
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-06

II" I "Ii"I-JouHIl describes the.
I.""I~'iI!r small boy a> rushing ov,I
the -Iuc"aik ON his three wheeled We
In'Ip"'c. throwing rocks. mprIilina
tLr eye ct he unWaIN pedestrian with
hI> .unh" >li""l"r. walking on his stilt>.
and making Iidc"u> chalk pictures ON
ia" fence. How different from the
l"1n" "-''nlIn. vino wcal> glasses
from Ia'.l mood. and walks alonn th,.
street. happily pcIu>in@ his multipIica-
tI"u card. "r his Latin Grammar. nc
cnr,lmg to his age.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-06
Dofrl;.

ST. joH>~BIRS HOUSE
MAIN ~II;FEI 81 Intt>.v,-,y -
q. L. GILMORE. Proprietor,
;NENUE HOUSE.
RAILROAD NTRFEI 81 N,,,,.,,
&. II. ALnIICH Proprietor. ''.''' III
hfMfiiEEMtGOG HOUSE
NEwrOEI VT
W. ! BOWMAN, Proprietor
AZ - IIoI~E
"hN FEANCI~ru. GAlIruE>I,
: IL SLY MUUE L y co. Prnpri.tors
vi. MAN>iIFLD HOTEL.
STOWE. Y.
y III 'ii~~ Hotel. with I'll: the. mmi,ru iu,rr,,.
mrnl>. Accommodations f,,r 300 uu,,r
y L. kEELEE. Manager
THE NAIEEE House.
EN-I TEMPLE 81. S,lrI,Lr t.,r,
D., his h,u-r i Tia, largest and b,.st appointed
ii"n~' In tah Territory. aud has accouiInta rinn
'i iHIEI Hi NIEln NNp IiFIl guests. street ears
an" '"i!IA-r~ c"nn"ct with The White, SuIrhII
'"l'h~ l., adm l""m~. containing paprI~ trom all
points Paths Bar Telegraph. N,wS and Cinnr
~ nd attached t. ih,. linIrSt.
"-.iN II :. GREELEY y 60 Pr"uirt"rs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-06

API"P"H OF ''"n. Butler'> great econ
'h'\ hil! I" make the postml>tcr> pcu-
>I"n agents. the Boston Advertiser sup
gc>tS that ii would he cheaper still tn
deposit lhr money to he paid out in
'a'n town on the town pump. and let
each pcn>loncr help himself
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-06

Ihr star which may be observed lust
now III CLOSE proximity to the moon Is
the planet Jupiter. BY the aid of a
good opera glass two of its moons can
he seen, and Il small telescope will re
veal all four of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-15
THE PORTO RICO STORY.
ANOTHER DENIAL OF THE DESIRE OF GERMANY II
sECIJEE THE ISLAND,

ANOTHER DENIAL OF THE DESIRE OF GERMANY TO
sECUEE THE ISLAND.
WASHINGTON. Sept. H.-Rumors have been re-
peated lately that Germany had been and is now
engaged measures having for their object the ac-
quison of territory on this continent and that at
this time she is asking Spain to cede Porto Rico.
Our Government has not been Indifferent to these
rumors, and has therefore resorted to the proper
means to ascertain whether there any truth what
soever but the result of the inquiry fails to support
the assertions to the alleged movement or designs
of Germany. While perhaps coaling station
merely would be desirable, it is officially
suggested that Germany has ample employ
ment in Europe without adding new
possessions on this continent to her
already abundant cares, and besides, she, as well
as other European nations, has moro than once
shown disposition to respect the Monroe doctrine
the enforcement Of which, ever since it was first
declared, has been considered by the United States
of vital Importance to the interests and safety OF
the American people. The Spanish Government
dlsavows any intention of giving Germany control
of any portion of its territory its policy OF preserv-
ing her colonies having been declared and especially
as at this time such privileges or cesson to Ger
many would only add to the embarrassments which
surround that Government, and which threaten the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Spain itself. IL the disayowal
of both Spain aud Germany through the proper
channels can be relied upon, there is no truth in
the reports concerning the cession Of territory by
one to the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-15
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF THE PERU,
WAN PRESIDENT.


CAPTURE OF THE LEADING AssAILANT AND THIRTEEN
OTHER CONSTRUCTORS - THE PRESIDENT CON-
GRADUATED.
PANAMA, Sept. About 4:3O p. m. OF the
2ad of August City OF Lama, Peru was thrown INTO
CONSERVATION by the that small party OF des-
peradoes had attempted the life OF the PRESIDENT
various letters had been received stating that there was
conspiracy to murder him, but the President refused
TO pay any attention them The attack was made as
the President leaving the palace, IN company WIN
three officers to walk to his house, which Is situated
about five blocks from the Government building. Many
shots were fred but Lot struck the President ana
the leader OF the movement wounded and captured
after a hand-to-hand conflict with Col. Santa Maria
The other conspirators fed but 10 Of them have since
been captured and will be subjected to rigorous trial.
The plot was no doubt widespread conspiracy
among discontened, unemployed military officers The
peope assembled in great crowds before the Presidents
house. and cheered him on his He has become
more popular than ever Mass meetings have been held
In the city, and populations from the public societies.
the municipality, the army and navy, the clubs, and all
important organizations have assured the Chief Mags
trate of the OF the people at his deverance
from danger.
Minister Rosa has resigned his portfolio, Senior Riya
Aguero fulfilling for the time the duties OF the vacant
Ministry.
Father Macia, or Arequpa, who is accused py pupic
rumor with having been the chief mover 10 tne ia'e us
turbances as he was in the popular education question:
was arrested in company with another mis- sionary ana
both were sent to Caao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-15
DESTITUTION IN NEBRASKA,
PROCLAMATION BY The GOVERNOR APPOINTING
RELIEF COMMITTEE.

OCIAMATION BY THE GONEkNOh
RELIEF COMMITTEE.
Gov. Furnass OF Nebraska has issued procla-
,ion amounting twenty citizens State Committee to
receive donations and for the needs of the suffer
ing In his proclamation he thus speaks OF the crop
prospects in the State;
As Governor OF the state power in me vested TO
provide for the relief OF those among our ctzins VINO
have lost their crops this season. The money IN Tue
Treasury cannot be applied 10 the purpose, however
urgent the need. But / have taken deep interest In
the matter aud have endeayored TO learn all OF tue
facts 1t Is subject for gratitude that n0t~thstahd
ing the unfavorable agricultural year, tue state as
whole has aped fair harvest Though our corn crop
has been greatly damaged by grasshoppers and also Dy
the droutb, which has affected the whole country we
have saved wheat and generally other crops ana
there nothing event or the year TO reard the
progress OF the State. But the poorer push
west They settle the frontier; and Dy the necessity
OF the case years must eapse before they can
their dependence upon corn as tue staple crop
This years visitation therefore, falls on tine froner
Counties with particular force Numbers OF our ci US
there resident losing the bulk OF their corn lose ther
years abor ana they have not the means TO maintain
themselves and their families during the coming winter
without outside help They must be aided or they must
Quit the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-15
THE CALL FOR AND ACTION OF THE MASS
MEETING.

TIE CALL SIGNED BY FIFTY BUSINESS MEN AND
FIRMs-THE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE
MEETING.
NEW ORIEANs, Sept. 14-The following is the
call signed by 50 business men and firms, under
which the Canal-st- meeting of to-day assembled:
CITIZENS OF EEw-oRLEAss: For nearly two years you
have been the silent but Indignant sufferers OF outrage
after outrage heaped upon you by usurping govern
ment Que by your dearest rights have been tram
pied upon until last In the supreme hight OF Its IN
science, this mockery Of republican government has
dared even = deny you that right 80 soemny
bates which, In Article q Of Amendments, de.
Slares taAt ne Tight Of the people Keep ana
tirnment 70 whose inyioate perpetuty our fathers
pledged tner nyes their fortunes and their sacred
make no law abndging the night Of the
people peaceaby 70 assemble aud 70 petition the
sasAas foE 70 VII whether teis right say longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
POLITICS IN FRANCE.

ELECTION IN THE DEPARTMENT OF MAINE-Er-L0IRE
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE AT THE HEAD OF
THE PoLL-A SECOND BALLOT ORDERED-JULEs
SIMON TO OPEN A POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.
PARIS. Monday, Sept. H. 1914.
The voting in the Department of Maine-et-Loire
has resulted in no election. The following are the
full returns:
DE Mae (Repubcan) ...................BOOO
Bruas Government candidate). ......... 5000
Berger tBonapartistD .....-................25WO
A second ballot is ordered for the eth of Septem-
Der. 1t is understood that NJ. Berger will formally
withdraw from the contest tomorrow. The Repub-
hcans are elated over the prospects of success
Ex-President Theirs is going to Italy on q two
Ia onths' tour
Jules Simon is about to open political campaign
in the south of France. He is announced to make
speeches at Ayignon, Montpelier and Toulouse