davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05

Mrs. Francis A. Moulton OF 25 West Fifty-Hfth
street. whose house was set hrc hy nccndary on
Thursday last asked Cant Mount of the Fifty first street
police to detail special oicer In witch her prcm.es
THIS the Eaqtgin refused 10 do nthough he directed the
officers ON the post on which the property stands o use
more than ordinary wAtchulncss over IT, Mrs Moulion
sun suspects that certain enemy was the ineendlary
but refuses To give his name 10 the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05
HUNDRED Uprl.,ns In Herzegovina.

LONDON. Aug. A despatch received at
vicna TODAY, from Constanunopc, gives detailed ac-
Of instruction in Herzegovina and OF the as
sassnauon the Governor Of Mostar A despatch re-
ccNod IN London IRON Cunsantinopic dated Aug 2 de.
mo, generally the existence OF any insurree in the
Turkish provinces r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05
Arre.tInr the Teulonla'. President.

On warrant issued by Justice Flammer OF
Essex Market Court nsgated by the depostors of the
delunct Tcutona Savings Bank, several attempts
made Saturday by Sergeant Long TO gain admttance
the house Of President John Schueman AZ ga East
Seventeenth street To arrest him. The sergeant at length
in civilians clothes, gained ndmtance aud served the
papers The ex-PTesident, when informed that the
charge was that Of falsely swearing 70 the coreemess Of
the banks accounts con0intly with Secretary Hahn,
seemed utterly dumbiounded. lie In bed suffering
from mental prOslAuon, and too weak ~ be locked
mains unaa uanel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05

BERLIN. Aug. Accomplish returns from the
German elections show the following results as regards
tho great parties Ninety Conservatives 40 OF tho
various Liberal parties and NC ullramontaues sixtysix
second ballots Will be necessary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05
The Yellow Fever In New Orleans.

New ORLEANS. Aug. 4.-Twenty new cases OF
yellow fever have developed and eleven patents have
died since the last report Rain has prevailed during
the past wentytour hours and the weather uniiNur
able for the SICK The mercury fell about ten degrees
Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05
The Discovery of the Plane. Vulcan.

ROCHESTER, Aug. AIN an interview with
Democrat and Chronicle reporter Prof Lewis Swim OF this
city said that he discovered the planet Vulcan while at
Denver, 80 southe asst of the and eight minutes from
Theta Cancer. simultaneously With Prof Wauons dis
cQyeTy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05

DUBLIN. Aug 4.-rhe Frnian. Kelly was lib
III heah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05

The great TOME TheTmalne. cures chills and fever
Csc. per box. Never known 10 tail Demand daily in
creasing. -Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05

SWIFT BY AND BY.-words and music given away
with fHsslas Con,paAl0a out to-day.-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05

Our eenune American soft Capsules. Trade marks
American and monogram A. e. MauSer fetfle' N
W
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-05

FISH POLES, nice long clean ones, of great
length, genuine bamboo or something better,
- feet long, were received yesterday morn
ing by John e. Cheney, at his old stand,
corner of Carson and Telegraph streets,
Adams block John has EN- for sale, also
fresh and well assorted stock Of fine gro
ceries and provisions, Eastern hams, crock
eryware, and everything needed III house,
hotel restaurant or cabin, all of which and
more, he wishes to dispose of for cash at low
figures.
FOURTH July MINE-The following, which
will be of interest to Carsonites, was received
by Buck Davis
EUREKA, March 25th, 1873.
Buck Davis-Dear Sir: We have sunk
the incline down about twenty-five feet since
you left. The ground is looking more favor
able and the ledge is getting larger, If the
ledge continues to improve for the next
twenty-five feet rs 1t has for the last twenty
five, think we will be taking out ore in pay
ing quantities. Yours truly, WM. COFFEY.
RISING Sun MGNE-This mine which is
owned largely in this city and is situated on
the east side of Whisky Flat in Esmeralda
county is looking so well that the owners feel
justified in pushing the work to greater ex-
tent than ever before. The rock is improv-
ing in quality and quantity and the prospects
are excellent The new engine and boiler for
the hosting works together with over 1000
feet of pipe, were shipped yesterday
REMEMBER the entertainment tonight, at
Theater Hall, given by the children of Miss
Fleming department of the public school.
PARTIES desiring to purchase first class
billiard table at a bargain, will do well to read
The advertisement in another column.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-05

At the County Building. A jury VAS sum
raoned, a number Of witnesses examined and
a verdict rendered i'll accordance with the
above facts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-05

A SHIEr-On the drivers seat on the
Southern stage yesterday morning was CON
spicuously placed blue flannel shirt. 1t was
was Of fine material and tied around the neck
with black neck tie, the whole sumnounted
by nobby silk handkerchief. A number of
persons bowed politely to it as it passed, and
Con sat up as if lac had something nice be-
side him. 1t had rolling collar and ilnita-
tion pearl buttons, and looked as if it had
been newly purchased for stage trip 1t was
one of the finest shirts ever started over the
road and attractad great deal of attention.
Looked as il is might be warm inside before
it got through. 1t was going to Whisky Flat
to look at the Rising Sun, and Bob Pixley
was i'll it.
ARRESTED. Bill Hart was arrested yester-
day for having wild ducks in his possession
out of season. He will have a hearing this
morning at 10 o'clock before Justice With
erell.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-05
PENCIL SCRATCHES.

Among the passengers for Virginia were
Senator Stone Of Ell<o who takes in the Cap
.al and the Comstoch on his return from a
hong aoioun n California, and Rev Il. l.,
Foote of this city. who took lis carpet bag for
a couple of days.
Chamberlain, Of the Depot Hotel, Reno,
was in the city yesterday, as escort to Chad
wick, Of the hltern#t olal, Virginia. Said h
was afraid the little fellow would get lost.
Thirteen passengers went out on the south
ern stage yesterday Senator Garrard was
booked for Bodie. There were eight left
over and booked for to-day
No business in the Courts yesterday.
The Street Inspector is putting III a new
gutter in front of Wells, Fargo 4 Go. office
on Carson street
The ace Of spades is busy digging trenches
and letting the aqueous fluid perambulatc i'll
great quantities ON the Capitol square, wither-
soeyer he wishes, in his desire to promote II
risation.
\ team IoadcI with merchandise left for
Bo,lc Yesterday
Short the merchant and Capt La. ham of tie
Lake are in tie city.
Bentons teams foI GIenbrook, carrying
freight ald passengers leave every morning.
Jim Oliver the major in charge Of the snow
br-ad, says the road viii be clear to-day
rLr.a;-.. to- tn, Summit Camp,
CHuy a.J h.zr all day yesterday, no
, 1878-04-26
Giving and Taking.

Who gives and hides the giving hand,
Nor counts on favor, fame, orpraisc,
Shall lind his smallest gift outweighs
The burden Of the sea and land.
Who gives to whom hath naught been given
His gift in need, though small, indeed,
As is the grass blades wind.blown seed,
Is large as earth and rich as heaven.
Forget IL not, o man, to whom
A gift shall fall, while yet on earth;
Yea, even to thy sevenfod birth
Recall 1t in the lives to come.
Who broods above . wrong in thought
Sins much but greater sin in his
Who, fed and clothed with kindnesses,
Shall count the holy aims as nought.
Who dares to curse the hands that bless
Shall know of sin the deadliest cost;
The patience of the heaven is lost
Beholding mans unthankfulness.
For he who breaks all laws may still
In Swans mercy be forgiven;
But none can save in earth or heaven,
The wretch who answers good with ILL.,
John g. Whittier
, 1878-04-26

STEAMED BEEF.-For family of six
or seven persons take four pounds of
beef, crOss-rib is best; get piece Of suet
the size Of your hand, cut in small pieces
and fry out the fat; you must have a
large, flat bottomed pot; after the suet is
brown, take out the scraps and put in the
meat and two onions, cut up; when the
meat has become dark brown on one side
turn it over on the other, and let that get
the same; when onions and meat are
thoroughly brown, pour in apint of boil
ing water; whenever the meat gets dry,
add more water, but it must always be
boiling hot; throw in handful Of salt,
three bay leaves, and half dozen each
of whole allspice and whole pepper
cover with close-iitting cover and let it
cook for three hours; when almost done
thin tablespoonful of flour with half Il
cupful of water; stir this in the gravy,
taking care not to have any Jumps in it;
when you wish to serve it, strain the
gravy through fine sieve and pour few
spoOnfuls over the meat.
, 1878-04-26

To Stop BLEEDING AT THE NOsE.-
1t is worth while to know how to stop
bleeding from the nose when it becomes
excessive. If the finger is pressed firmly
upon the little artery which supplies blood
TO the side of the face affected the result
is accomplished. Two small arteries
branching up from the main arteries on
each side of the neck, and passing over
the outside Of the jaw-bone, supply the
face with blood. II the nose bleeds from
the right nostril, for example, pass the
inger along the edge Of the right jaw till
the beating Of the artery is felt. Press
hard upon it, and the bleeding will cease,
Continue the pressure five minutes, until
the ruptured vessels in the nose have time
to contract.
, 1878-04-26

A CHEERFUL FIRE.--What can be more
cheerful, or more conducive to home COM
fort, than the open fire, with its blue and
gold of smoke and fire curling and twist
ing together as they find their way up the
open chimney? Who does not love to
sit before such fire and look intoit and
dream away the hours with eyes half
closed, forgetting the corroding cares and
sorrows of life as in fancy they behold
such pictures as nowhere else are revealed
to those who really desire to see them.
1t is comfortable arrangement, too,
this fire on the hearth; but above all it is
a very healthful one, for by it the room
s well ventilated. So we say to all who
can afford it, have fire on the hearth in
addition to moderate degree Of heat
from the furnace. Let the family sit by
it during the long evenings, and so enjoy
it to the fullest extent. We believe the
open fire will do much to check the de-
sire of the young to be out evenings, to
make the house seem more truly like
home. Light it on your hearth if you
can.
, 1878-04-26
Shirt Ironing.

Experience and observation have long
ere this taught me that the ironing OF
shirts is no small item amoag the duties
of the wife, mother, daughter or sister
1t has been the cause Of many weary
heads, aching backs, and tired arms, and
! if at such times, when the ironer has
done her best, the mcn-folks, unmindtul
of the amount of patience and labor eX-
| pended upon them, grumble because
| they do not look better, how very try.
ing it is! If the result of my experience
can be of any assistance to others,
most willingly give it.
An easy way, | have found, is to dis.
solve the starch in q little cold water;
then pour on hot-not boiling-water,
say half a pint to two teaspoonfuls of
starch. Wet the bosoms in this, roll
them up, let them lie two or three hours,
and iron in the usual way.
But when cuffs, collars, or shirts are
to be ironed so they can be worn some
little time without becoming soiled,
similar to laundry work, it requires more
time and labor.
have known one shirt, when "done
up" as follows, to outlast two or three
ironed the easier way: Dissolve two
tablespoonfuls of starch in cold water;
then pour on about a quart Of boiling
water, stirring all the time; add piece
of spermaceti the size of a large hickory
nut (or some nice clean tallow), and let
it boil until clear. Use as hot as pos
sible, as it soaks in better. The cuffs
and collars can be put into the hot starch
with spoon until cool enough to use the
hands. Rub the starch in well, wiring
but little and hang up to dry. If the
clothes are starched after they have been
dried, they will absorb more starch and
be much sitter. When again dried,
usually wet them in some thin boiled or
unboiled starch, as described above;
then roll tightly-the cuffs and collars
rolled in dry cloth, dampened a little
on the outside-and leave all over night
before ironing. If the shirts are not
wanted quite so stiff, wet them in hot
water instead of thin starch. If any part
is too dry in the morning, dampen with
wet cloth first, then rub all the wrinkles,
if any, to the edge of the bosom, or un-
der the plaits, loosening the plaits and
ironing in the usual way.
To polish after ironing, moisten the
surface with boiled starch and iron brisk
ly with a smoothing iron-I use Il nickel
plated one. Cuffs and collars are treated
similarly; but | usually lay dry cloth
over them and iron on the wrong side
first. If they are not yet stiff enough,
rub in while ironing more thick starch,
cold or hot, and polish them as directed.
When done, tip the iron and draw the
edge back and forth over the inside Of the
cuff or collar, which will round it to the
shape Of the arm or neck.
The linen part Of the rundown col
lars should be flushed first, then the 9TH
er part ironed on the wrong side, as it
will turn over better. Any time when
ironing, little specks or soiIed spots can
be rubbed off with damp cloth. 1t will
no doubt require some practice to do the
above satisfactorily, but trust that labor
and patience will be rewarded with sue
cess.
Will not others favor us with criticisms
and suggestOns2-Oa Who Tries TO Learn,
IN RUraL NeD YORKER.
, 1878-04-26
The IcOs.

The assumption by Cardinal PecCi, or
. his elevation to the papacy, of the illus.
trious name of Leo, indicates purpose
Of following in The footsteps of the illus.
trious men who have borne this title, and
proved themselves truly "lions,' in the
wars they have wagGd for the Church, III
the court, and in the tield-by force of
arms, and by the power Of courage, and
intellect, against Saracen and heather,
intidel and schsmatic, rebelious Euro.
pean King, and subverting Moslem po-
tentate. There have been twelve l4eos,
all men of force of character and energy
Of action. Of these five have made their
reigns great historical epochs.
The first, or Saint Leo, succeeded Sex
tus Ill, in 44O, and for 81 years fought
an almost inCcssant warfare with the
Nandals and Huns on one side, and the
partsans Of the Patriarch of CONSTANT
nople on the other He filled up the
brief trusses which were allowed him by
struggles with Pelagians, HISTORIANS, and
other heretics and classmates, and against
whom he had more success than in his
struggles with the marauding barbarians
of the North.
Leo Ill, also Saint, assumed the tiara,
and the Fshermans Ring, 334 years
later in 795. His was almost an equally
stormy reign. He was beset by continued
conspiracies against his life he united
with Charlemagne to fight the Saracens,
and he constructed the earthquakes which
devasted part of Italy, aud caused by
wrath of Heaven against his people, and
he engaged in an attempt to propitate its
anger with as much vigor as he did in
combating the Mohamedans.
Thirty-one years after he died or in Sf7,
Leo IV.-also a saint-ascended the
throne. He came into his office while the
Holy City was in imminent peril from
Saracen pirates, and the eight years that
he reigned were marked by continued
and most desperate struggles with those
freebooters. He had the satisfaction of
achieving decided victory over them be-
fore death came to relieve him of his
task.
When Leo X, who assembled the throne
in 1913, began another era for the Church.
Heretofore it had fought with heretics
and Moslems. Now it was struggling
with European Kings for temporal pow
er and ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Leo y. found a
great war with France had been be-
queathed him by his predecessor. He
fought this through to victorious term
nation, and during his whole reign Of
eight years played part in European
politics which no successor has ever
equaled. Nor were his triumphs confined
to the field and the cabinet. He was one
of the foremost of scholars, aud his en-
couragement of the letters and the arts
something unequaled in history. He de-
veloped the great Roman University,
gathered into it scientific men from every
part of Europe, and every form Of intel
ectual effort found in him q patron OF
never failing generosity. His reignis the
most splendid chapter in the history OF
the Roman Church.
The next Leo who made special fig
ure in history was the XII., who reigned
from 1928 to 1926, and in those three
years did a very efficient and much need
ed work of reformation in the Roman
Church. He also displayed much talent
as Il secular governor.-TOleclo Blade,
, 1878-04-26

An EGG IN HIS POCKET THAT HE
CouLD'Nr GET OUr.--rhe gentleman VINO
lett church so suddenly last Sunday was
not sick, as his friends feared at the time,
That forenoon, just before service, ns
visited his barn to see if his horse haa
been properly cared for, and tnding
new-laid egg, he put it in his poc!EEG;,, \.
The recollection that the egg was sun ~
his pocket prompted him to steal away
from the congregation to make an inVes. sia
tigation, and we regret to say tna' "''
worst fears were realized.
, 1878-04-26

MAYoNNAIssE SAUCE.-Yolks of three
eggs, well freed from white, one salt
spoonful salt, one teaspoonful dry mus
tard, one teaspoonful Worcestershire
sauce, and the juice of one lemon; mix
together, add one pint Of oil by drops at
first, then by spoonfuls until used; one
wine-glassful vinegar, one-half of which
add after the first half pint of oil is used,
two wine-glassiuIs Of rich cream, one
spoonful at time. Success depends on
the thorough working of the oil; should
wine be used at the table, add two spoon
fuls of Worcestershire sauce instead of
one.
POUND FRUIT CAKE.-One pound of
sugar; one pound Of butter; two pounds
Of currants; two pounds of raisins; one
half pound Of citron; nine eggs - the
whites and yelks beaten separately; one
wine.gass of brandy; one nutmeg; one
teaspoonful of cloves one tablespoonful
Of cinnamon; six teaspoonfus OF baking
powder in one pound of flour.
, 1878-04-26

INGENIOUS FRAUD.-'rhe other day
portly-Clad woman appeared before
weIl-known and highly'respected priest
in Vienna, and told him, with tears, that
her husband, a sIversmith, was given to
drink, and that he beat her and the child
ren daily, and neglected all the duties OF
husband and father. She asked the
good man to talk to her husband and en-
deavor to make him see things in better
light. The priest promised to see the
workman and dismissed the woman. She
straightway went to silyersmlth ana
ordered him to 90 next morning at Ii
O'clock to the priests house, representing
that she was his cook, and that he wlsneu
to buy snunf.box. The silvcrsmlth ap-
peared the next morning punctually
the stated time with about dozen silver
snuff f-boxes. The woman, who awalteu
him in the hall, took the goods from him'
and entering the priests room, sald, "oir'
nv husband is here" "Tell him to come
in," said the priest, whcreupon the woman
left the room and bade the silversnlth
enter. The good father proceeded 10 au,
dress him in long sermon, saying greaS
deal about drunkenness, wife beating anu
so forth. The silyersmith was mt first as
tonished, then indignant, and eventually
the mystery was solved. The woman ulo
not wait for the conclusion of the inter
view, and the snuff boxes have not since
been heard Of.-LORd0B Mayfair.
, 1878-04-26

dirty Arab boys are having = trial of
skill to determine who can throw the
largest stone at that hoary monument of
antiquity Correspondence Of the CtncI"-
uGE Gazettc.
, 1878-04-26

THOSE who watch the tortoise and its
habits tell US that it ranks as a metcOrol.
ogist. If they bury themselves deeply 50
rs to be entirely concealed in the au.
tumn, q severe winter is sure to follow,
and when they bury themselves lightly a
mild one may be looked for.
, 1878-04-26

AsruMA.-One ounce flour sulphur, one
ounce pulverizcd sugar, small quantity
Of ground capsicum, enough to barely
flavor it; dose, as much as a three. cent
piece can hold, every two hours; rub the
chest and spine with butter and salt. The
homeopathic remedies are arsenicum and
cap,icum; avoid sauces, cheese, cakes,
pies and gravies as food.
, 1878-04-26

THERE are few things more productive
of evil in domestic life than bad temper.
, 1878-04-26

MExICo's only railway earned $4,000,
900 last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-27
SALTWATER ITEMS.

Considerable wood has been brought to
town the last two or three days, selling
freely at from four to four fifty per cord.
There is now Miss Cooper at the Har-
yester Works. Weighs just nine pounds,
and 81. J. Cooper is the happiest man in St.
Paul.
Isaac Staples new -four mill is running in
full blast. They turn out one hundred and
twenty barrels of flour per day, and good
-four, too.
Monday is the day fixed for the settlement
of the Kaufman assignment at Hastings, be-
fore Judge Crosby. All We that have claims.
be on hand
Our enterprising ice man. Esais Rhener is
cutting and storing ice for shipment to St.
Louis. If we can't get logs, we can at least
send them ice.
Hon. VIM. Fowler, the Representative from
the lower district, was in town yesterday, and
gave US pleasant call. Also Hon. James
Middleton, of Woodbury..
The Washington county Agricultural Soci-
ETY. met at the court house at 1 D. M, yester-
day, and elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, Isaac Staples, Still
water; Vice President, James Middleton,
Woodbury.; Treasurer, J. H. Cram, Wood
bury; Secretary, w. h. Gelchell. Alton; Cor
responding Secretary, A. D. Roe, Alton
Executive Commute VIM. Fowler, E. NJ.
Cox, A. Secrest, w. II. Veazie. J. B. Taft, F.
Marsh, Geo. Kern, H. A. Jackman, j. w.
Wheeler, D.. H. Hersey.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-27
MURDER HOST FOUL.

A Man Shot near Window in his own
House while Engaged in Reading--Full
Particulars but no Clue to the Mystery.
Early yesterday morning, the information
was received at the Office of the St. Paul 4,
Sioux City railroad in this city that G. F.
Smith, one of the employees of the road had
been shot about o'clock on Friday night
through the window of his house at Wilder
Station, from the effects of which he died at
six o'clock the morning following. Upon in
quiry at the Office in question, the GLOBE
reporter learned that the deceased was sec
ton foreman at the place named, and was
shot while sitting in a. chair in his own house
engaged in reading newspaper. The horse
stands near the track and is distant some
twenty rods from all other buildings Will
der station is half way between Window and
Heron Lake.
Smith was about Is years old, man of
family, and had been in the Company's en-
ploy for some six or more years. He was
regarded as somewhat quarrelsome, and
when provoked, disposed to shoot, having
some years ago engaged in shooting affair,
but despite this he was looked upon as a
faithful servant. He and his father-in-law
are known to have quarrelled and to have
been on bad terms, but beyond this no theory
has been advanced to explain the mystery of
the shooting. Five buckshot penetrated the
head, neck and abdomen of the unfortunate
man, and though both Drs. Craft Of Worth
ington, and Brown of Window, were called
and attended to his wounds, nothing could be
done to save him. Late yesterday aftern DON
no inquest had been held, and of course, no
theory was developed to explain the mystery
of his sudden taking-off.