davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-31
YELLOW FEVER.
A Traveller From New Orleans Stricken
With the Disease at Cincinnati---New Or
leans Boats Observation-Disclosures Traffic
S,1snonda1

A Traveller From New Orleans Stricken
With the Disease at Cincinnati---New Or
leans Boats Observation-Disclosures Traffic
suspended.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. July GOWN. Hill, of
New Orleans. arrived here Saturday with his
family on the way East. Not feeling well he
stopped at the hotel. To-day he was removed
to the hospital. his disease being yellow fever
The health officer will establish quarantine
| regulation for boats coming from New Orleans,
together with isolated cases that may reach the
city from the South. Physicians agree that
fellow fever cannot exist and spread in this
| temperature, and at this level above the sea.
RAILROAD TRAFFIC DISCONTINUED.
NEW ORLEANS, July 3O.-Col. D. B. Robinson,
superintendent of the New Orleans e. Mobile
| railroad, in telegram from Bay st. Louis
says: Owing to the stringent quarantine es-
| tablished by Mobile county, all through trains,
freight and passenger, are discontinued until
further notice. The coast train will run as
usual. The mail will be sent out on the coast
train at $3.50 P. NJ. 1t will be taken by special
engine and car from Balonie to Mobile. South
bound mail will be brought from Mobile by the
| same special engine, to connect with the coast
train arriving at New Orleans at 500 A. M.
Towards Scouts Report His Command
Short of Rations.
SAN Francisco, July 3o.-A Portland dis
patch says: News is just received from Nal.
heur City that two of Towards scouts had
arrived there with dispatches. The scouts left
Towards command about ten miles northwest
of Malheur agency. The soldiers were entirely
out of rations. The scouts crossed several
fresh Indian trails leading direct to Malheul
agency.
1t was thought the hostiles were either goine
to the agency to surrender, or making .owards
Stem Mountain. Several nostiles passed near
Malheur, cleaning out few houses and shoot
ing at citizens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-31
FBosN1AN OCCUPATION

LONDON, July sl.-A Vienna dispatch says
the whole Thirteenth army corps is now on the
Bosnian bank Of the river Pave, and will ad-
vance straight to ssrajevo. There II will NEE,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-31

LONDON, July Sit is rumored the Turks
object to evacuating Varna unless the Russian.
remove forty-eight hours march from Con-
stantinonle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-31

Wheat Shipments from Dakota-A MIS-
statement Corrected.
To the Editor of the Globe.
]. H. Drake a Co.'s circular in to-day's paper
puts pskots's crop Of wheat for this year Ut
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-22
ATTENTION, NINE OWNERS

ENOR SALE CHEAP.-A Five 80 Stamp Quartz
II Mill. Engine, Boiler, Pans, Settlers, everything
complete. For particulars apply to ..s =. =
jan30H NEVADA SULPHUR COMPANY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-22

Chandler. The committee to-day unani-
mously concurred in the report made by the
subcommittee on the Forest Metcaf Mis-
souri, case, that no additional time for hear
ing of testimony should be granted.
Chicago, Feb. 21.-An Inter Ocean Wash
ington special says: The House yesterday,
without exciting any surprise, consummated
the outrage of seating a Democrat, who by
lawful count received 1900 less votes than
his competitor, and who by the Democratic
count received 1000 less The only warrant
was a recount in the parish of Iberville, made
without warrant of law four months after the
legal count, and under circumstances which
make it certain that the ballot had been tam
pered with.
Washington, Feb. 21.-Senor Echeverra,
Diplomatic Commissioner of Cuba, says of the
statement from Havana that peace PROPOSE
tons had been adhered to by the insurgents
chiefs, that it is but piece Of Spanish du-
plicity, and that the Government of the Re
public of Cuba only accept Or reject peace
propositions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-22
the following:
LATEST T. KILOGRAMS.
Coz less, ETC.


Washington, F 21'-In the Senate bills
were Introduce nd referred as follows:
By Spencer, p ovide for military post
for the pr ect IN of the citizens of the Black
Hills reg N.
By NJ. ,thews Coy request), to authorize the
payment G. the balance due the Pacific Mail
Steamship Cn,.pany.
After agre Ing from the close of the session
to-day to adj ourn over till Monday, the SEN
ate went into executive session.
Wash ngton, Feb 21.-In the House Mills
offered q resolution calling for the correspon-
dence with Spain in relation to the seizure of
the Virginius. Adopted
Sparks made short personal explanation,
in which he said that in his opinion, not only
Wells, Anderson and the rest of the Return
ing Board were a set of unmitigated scoun-
drels, but everything connected with abe
Presidential count was a swindle and fraud.
The regular order being demanded, the
Speaker called on committees for reports.
At the expiration of the morning hour,
Bland moved to proceed with the business on
the Speakers table and it was so ordered
The silver bill having heen reached, Spring
er raised point of orderr that the bill must
go to Committee of the Whole, and debate
upon that point took place.
Washin 5ton, Feb. 21-The House Com
mittee on elections to-day, six sgainst five,
agreed that BENZ. Dean, Democrat, was cleo
ted from the Third Massachusetts, Congress
sional District, and that W. A. Field, Repub-
lican, was not entitled to his seat. The vote
was as follows: In favor ,of Dean-Harris,
Springer, Turney, Cobb, Williams and Ellis.
In favor of Field--Chandler Dem.), Wait,
Thornburgh, Price and Hiscock, Rep.) The
case will be called up on Wednesday next,
and the minority report will be presented BY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-22
J. MADISON WELLS LETTER LIABLE
To MAKE TROUBLE.

C,,;. =, oo ,, vr-,:.
snec;aI sa,,s Toneiaro n,,;t;ciaT,s saw thaf I
Madison Wells letter IS sure to make trouble
aud he is certain to be challenged by some Of
the men whom he has held up to the puohc
10 c''eii o,Vl .iiIv a''o or.o J
indpce some of the nersons named to send a
challenge to Wells. Ellis statement that the
President would not interfere with the Re
t'''' p l,Vo'i L ;th 10 az
Ecan nortv since It came tbrongb a Ddmo.
crat and is calculated to encourage the Dem
ocrats to continue the tIIa' Secretary
"I9ii"ail oo"IS9 Is W%Vciieo WIN liitefeS'
nj ,o,,,,; j., +a ra;it Ir'
rbora . . s+,.,;,,I,te,,,,.,.I ,,.,+1, :, III.
world IS ,,oI4.os ,.,I;.,i,,,, f,;4i, ,J .,,,.l-,
which whom f,l,o,, g ,,o,.o,, - H., ,,,is,,,,,,,
bcrdea 1,- al ,l,,,,.,.,, mat ofto,, NM.
sued ~, ,,a,s,,,, who ,., =, s,,,..a,I
in noI;tins II +; mara froonor+I,, tho oaso
+ba+ +1,, .If -,I.,,, f..,-t, u, ,1aa hut 1,i,,
self and his oliac+ ;.,,or;n,, evorvtbinc Int
his o,., aud, .,,,a ,,,r,,,so, mar, 80 4r,,o
heroisr who prefsrs that which IS clean and
honorable nn5ssaiIabIo and nnre will saori-
fee himself. ave. and even h is own life. before
he will he found doing that which is unclean.
susriciors and demoraliziDg We do not be-
Heye that man of high and sensitive feel
ings woul3 consent to occuov the Presidency
of this Republic under the circumstances sur
rounding Mr. Haycs's incumbency of that
office. If anderson and Wells may be law
fully CONSIGNED to prison for the part thew
took as officers of the Returning Board Of
Louisiana, Rutherford b Hayes is the re-
ce;yer and holder al user and wearer of sto-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-22
THAT BARGAIN.

The San Francisco Bulletin is one of the
fairest and most truthful of the Republican
organs on this coast. Abiding to the bargain
Icy which the vote OF Louisiana was given to
Hayes, it says:
There can he but little doubt that if there
was anything secret in the late Presidential
election will have TO come out In this
couutr public men cannot long deal in insin-
uation.., mods and winks. The theroy of the
open secret about which public men of all
shad, of political opinion have something to
say, ,ther in the way of affirmation or denial,
is II t the vote of Louisiana was secured by
corr ,pt means for President Hayes, and that
a. wards his Inauguration was brought
a t by a bargain with the Southern men
III ongross: In these imtrigues the states
men who visited New Orleans about the time
of tie count said to be Implicated. There
are, likewise, inuedoes affecting John Sher-
luar and other prominent public men.
Now, if we are any Judge of things, the fact
have already come ont. Tie conference at
Wormly's Restaurant las been admitted
oyer and over again in interviews with the
promn ent actors on the floor of the House.
Al agr, that an understanding was reached
by whicn Mr.. Hayes agreed TO to Withdraw
Il tro" and recognize the Nichols govern
III 1t, ", lie ON the other side the uthern
-mocra contracted to abandon all lea Of
irmisi z and allow the count to proceed.
7 .ose f : are so well l,..oWn and understood
Ii it tns strange that there can be any
or It ) late day to doubt their correctness.
The n~ in indeed went to The extent of MIR.
Hayea ivering to Charley Foster an elab
crate ll,.r embodyinS his proposed policy
with refer to Lousiana and South Caro-
lima. That b deliberately stipulated to throw
overheard ?. rd and Chamberlain, in order
TO make his o. cad clear to 90 the Presi-
dency, does not It of dou =, The terms
Of the bargiir WEI ken down by members
Of the conference, l.: he compact is still in
existence in writing. ny, it has not been a |
week since Preside ayes invoked that
agreement to show t the Louisiana Re |
turning Board should 10Y immunity from
prosecution. This OF / ought to be CON
elusive Of the whole CT Eureka Seminal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-22

ton is most onerous, painful and thankless
one, and one which, in such hands is mon
strous absurdity. But we do not believe in
imputing impure motives to men thus unfor-
tunately circumstanced. And it is to lie said
in justice to Judge Leonard, that he took no
part in the proceedings of the Board, declin-
ing to do so for the reason that he did twice
perform the part of prosecutor of the &C
cuSed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-22

"LIGHTNINc CLASHES AND ELECTRIC DASH
~, w. J. JOHNSON, IL FRANKFoRT STREET
New YoEK.-This is a spicy book Qoaned us
by FRIEND. ~aplete with telegraph literature,
wit an humoi 1t is gotten up by the tele-
graph boys an of course just lightning in its
way. The SKI hes are short and racy, and
the work is mere than reliable. The illus
tration are al original and pointed. 1t con-
tains some very valuable information on the
history and p .>rcss OF telograpAing as a
scieaoe. Interesting 10 everybody.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-22
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH
San Francisco,
February I2th-11 A. NJ, ISIS.

To OLCOVICH BROTHERS:
bought this day a gankrupt
Stock OF THIRTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS, thirty cents on the
dollar. Goods will be up there
i'm thirty days. Sell all Goods
9elo" Cost to make room for
This Tremendous Stock, and
give the good people of Carson
the benefit Of this Purchase.
AS words, paid, HERMAN oLcoVIcH.
ABOVE EXPLAINS ITSELF.
LADIES. We Shall Sell Goods in Accord
ance with above Order.
PRICE NO OBJECT.
Take advantage of this Rare Chance,
feb13
ATTENTION, NINE OWNERS!
ENOR SALE CHEAP.-A Five t5) Stamp Quartz
~ Mill. Engine, Boiler Pans, Settlers everything
complete For particulars apply to - n
janSo6 NEVADA SULPHUR COMPANY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-22
THE FLOOD ON THE SACRAMENTO
RIVER.

By last evenings dispatches we have the
following:
Sacramento, February 21.-Socramento is
safe at the cost of the surrounding country.
There are many reported breaks above and
below Washington. That town if flooded.
There is a 2OG-foot break at Reeds orchard,
large break at Waldyuchs, four and half
miles above; also at Crifith's. All CT the
islands except Grand are gene IN, especially
Sherman and Andross The Sacramento
river is higher than ever before-25 feet 10
inches at 6 o'clock this morning. 1t has fallen
eight inches since then, and still falling
The R street levee is badly washed, but no
damage is apprehended.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-22

The Marysville Appeal says "The deer
which are being driven into close quarters
because of the floods in the Sacramento valley
are being killed contrary to law. The people
are 5houghtlessly externinating these animals,
and in a few years venison steak will be a
rare thing.
Nothing could be more barbarous and in
decent. Every we'll regulated mind knows
that instead Of being are, q venison steak
ought to be well done.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-24
Walking.

PERHAPS it is not strange that the av.
erage person will not be persuaded that,
taking it all together, walking is the
best exercise in which he can engage.
It is such a simple and natural feat in
the ordinary business of life; it is per-
formed SO automatically, and, as one
might say, unconsciously, that he never
thinks OF ascribing to It those benefits
OF which it is the potential cause. We
do not say that under peculiar circum-
stances, in unique phases of certain
disease, other kinds of exercise may
not b more efiicacious, or may not be
employed as very useful auxiliaries to
walking. Reference is meant mainly
to the average man in ordinary health.
For him, walking at the proper time in
the proper manner and at the proper
distances, has advantages of which he
does not dseam. s;,fr, ..
Horseback riding, which 90 many
physicians recommend to patients with
brOken-dOwn constitutions, is doubtless
very restorative; but first-class authori-
ties allege, and withreason, that excel
lent Is this mode Of exercise is, it il
inferior a. whole to walking. It
sometimes seems, we admit, as though
an individual were born whose feet and
legs were merely intended to carry him
20 stages. cars, steamboats,, etc., and
that none OF his motion through life
was meant by IN inscrutable Provi-
dence to be personal, active and v0lun-
tary. But these cases are not numer-
Gus. In most instances the will to
walk alone is needed. All the rest NAV
safely DO left to take care of itself,-
Chsccgo Commercial advertiser.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-24
Youths Department.
A BOYS SOLILOQUY.

LIE 5: fea.a , rssS O. sSoss Il sote.
brave and bold,
If Sister Sue w9gh only say. We'll. hesnot here
Or tiny folis would care the least, though 1
were tired and cold.
Ny f.ther-well cannot say I'm intimate with
He. At the onice every day; and NO one darss
When e Gomez homo. fos. if they do. they heara
Co@m.adns VOICE: BE silent there! Ny eye
b ON you, sir!'
I like 70 listen 10 Alphonse, my splendid. grand,
Who's been way off to China, and India, and
But be Away. sends me litine, and calls me such
won't treat the boys 80 horribly, if ever I'm a
man.
Ny mother ueed to love me. Yes. she loved me
When ~: Just little chap, with curling,
But No. I'm 8 che awkward see-1 heard her
80 clumsy and 50 rough. and she finds me such
She hardly ever kisses me. or lays her hand ca
Upon ~ tumbled, tangled head. Oh! how I
If she'd sometimes. come and call me her treas
ure and her blessing,
It would be easier, think, t. be gentle, kind
and gOod.
Well, shall mot run away to Texas or to sea,
And III burn the st0ry-papers or pile them ON
the shelf;
For, though nobody may caro- 10 very much for
There; something inside tells ue to be noble
for myself.
-kavgaret T.. Sangster. In N. Y. Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-24

DO YoU remember what the Pro-
lessor said about flying machines; how
hard people are trying to discover
some way Of making practical use Of
balloons for carrying passengers and
mailsp But they haven't succeeded
yet you know, and / want to tell you
about . wonderful little bird that la.
succeeded in carrying passengers,
but in being . marvellous postman.
Think Of it! A postman with wings,
tying At the rate (sometimes) of I0(
miles an hour-twice a. rapidly rs the
fastest express train. W -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-24
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

SPONGE is an expensive article in the
stable, for when constantly in use it
soon decays. To employ it to the best
advantage, q double supply should be
always on hand, one piece being in use
for a week, and then put by to dry for
similar period. In this way soft,
flabby and nearly worn-out sponge
treated on this plan will last fully three
times as long a. If it is constantly wet
from first to lask.-PrGirie Farmer.
PLANTS that have been plunged in
the earth, in pots, during the summer,
should be removed to the house or
porch as soon as cool nights come. if
they are intended for the house in win
ter. If intended to be wintered in the
cellar, they must remain longer. In
this, however, the intelligence of the
cultivator will suggest the best means
to be used; the suggestions we have
made being simply to put our plant and
fower-loving friends in mind that the
time is close at hand when they must
be looked after. We have often found,
in the West, that even killing frOsts, in
the autumn, have been followed by
weeks of Indian-summer, with scarcely
white frost during the season. Thus
little care, at the right time, will
often give weeks of additional bloom.
Cor. Chicago Tribune.
MOST farmers. and other persons,
take as much delight in destroying
bumble-bees and their nests as in kill
ing q snake. as if these bees were in
furious. This is a great mistake. They
and their nests should be held in re-
spect as much as the honey-bee, for
without the bumble-bee we should have
no red clover. The honey-bee, If we
except the Italian, cannot reach down
the tube of the red clover to get the
honey, hence clover seed can only be
obtained from the second crop, which
blossoms after the bumble-bee becomes
active. This bee, in reaching for the
honey, rubs the pollen from the pistil
of the plants, and thus fertilizes the
blossom. Mice destroy large numbers
of bumble-bees in cold weather. There
fore, cats and owls, by killing the
mice, become the farmers true friends,
even if they do occasionally feast upon
a chicken.-Fdsnser and Fruit Gr0s0er.
SINCE the advent of the cabbage
worm almost every one has been at
loss to know what to do to raise a
few cabbages. Some have tried one
thing, and some tried another, and
mostly to no purpose. Last year set
about $50 fine plants and picked off the
worms by hand as they came, for
about two weeks, which took some two
hours each day. This seeming to be
too much work, and as have a well
of soft water near by, took five
pint kettle, set it near the wall, put in
to it pint of soft soap and the same
of salt, and then filled it up with wa
ter. / let this stand till the water was
warmed by the sun, and then, after STIR
ing it up well, took my waterproof and
applied it at the rate of about gallon
tO forty heads, putting it in the center.
did this every day, and the result was
l had the incest and hardest cabbage
that were ever raised. had no trouble
to get ten cents per head, although cab
bage was very cheap here. Some make
practice of buying their plants, but
would not give one cent per 100 unless
l knew what was getting.-Letter to
CNLkiVQtOr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-24

On Tuesday Mr.. james L. Dubois,
who has built nearly half of Marlbor-
ough Village, N. T.. paid visit 10 his
brother Isaac ON the 1attintown road.
Returning home toward nightfall, he
came by the way of Graves dye-works,
and as he was passing the upper pond
large spotted snake sprang up from
behind clump of bushes and bit him
under the right eye. Mr.. Dubois grasp
ed the reptile by the neck and hurled
it from him, but as he grasped it
the snake fastened its fangs in Mr.. Du-
bois under the ear. On his reaching
home remedies were applied, and BY
midnight the swelling ON his face and
neck had been reduced. Yesterday he
was still suffering severely but no fatal
results are. anticipated Kisgsto's
(M ~ Courier.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-24
There are farmers, who have skill in

There are farmers, who have skill in
making good butter, and facilities for
getting good price for the same, that
wish to keep more cows than they have
pasturage for. Some of these men
have had their thoughts turned to soil
ing; that is, to the raising Of clover,
rye, oats and sown corn, and feeding
the same in q green state. Now, If
any one is keeping cows, and his pas
lures do not afford one-third or one
half the amount of feed his animals
need, the best way is to supplement the
quantity by feeding cut-straw and corn
meal. However apparently cheap these
green crops are per ton, the expense of
moving the bulky articles makes them
dear after all; and then giving to the
animals such watery food causes the
animals to have watery and unhealthy
discharges, and the milk to be more or
less poor. The feeding of cut-straw
and meal, however, induces the highest
state of health, and the milk is une-
qualed for richness and flavor.
There is growing complaint, of
late years, about tramps, and there are
great numbers of people who are out
Of employment. The unemployed Oft
en- blame the introduction Of labor
saving machines. But labor-saving
machines will injure no one, if those
who use them will turn their pre-
viously employed labor into other cham
nels. And this they should do. If
they can get along with less labor in
the raising of their regular amount of
farm crops, let the additional money
that is thus saved 60 to hire labor in
cutting up their straw aud in under
draining their farms, and in having
better buildings and fences. The in
ventive genius of man was never given
to him to curse the world, but to ben
eft it. Whoever wishes to work should
have the privilege of working. We
look upon it as being the bounden duty
of every wcll-to-do farmer not to see
how little labor he can get along with,
but rather hOs0 much he can use and
make it Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-24
THE CARELESS WORD,

Twas but word. q careless word,
A thlstlcdOwn it seemed ~ light:
1t paused q moment in the air.
Then onward winged its flight.
Another lip caught mp the word.
And breathcd it with hearty sneer;
1t gathered weight IA On it speed,
That careless word, in its career.
Then rumor caught the flying word,
And busy gussips gave it weight,
Until that little word became
A vehicle of angry hate.
And then the word was winged with fro;
(ts mission VIVA thing of pain;
For soOn it tell like lava DROPS
Upon wildly tortured brain.
And then another page of life
With burning, scalding tears was blurred;
A load of care was heavier made,
1t added weight, that careless word.
That careless word, oh, how it sccrched
A fainting, bleeding, Quivering heart
Twas like q hungry tire, that searched
Through every tender, vital part.
How wildly thrObbed that aching heart!
Deep agony its fountains stirred;
1t claimed. but bitter ashes mark
The pathway of that careless word.
~. o. Morning Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-24

DURING the great plague in London
one pit was dug in the Charter House,
40 feet long, Is feet wide and 20 feet
deep, and in fortnight received LILA
bodies. During this dire calamity there
were instances of mothers carrying
their own children to these public
graves. and of people delirious or in
despair for the loss of friends, who
threw themselves alive into these pits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-24

!. 1t is reported that among the stocks
turned over to the Eliot Bank Of Boston
by r. B. Conant, the late cashier, was
large amount Of stock In . mining
company of California, which has adj
vanced in price within . few weeks from
% to 800 . share, more than making
up all his previous losses.