davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-25
Prehistoric Ruins In Southern Colo.
RADIO

The study of the atcient i5hsbitsCts #
America is one Of SURPRISING interest,", aud III,
deep mystery in which the past is wrapped orl,
adds to the zss! with which NC stri7o to draw
the veil away. But thus fsr little kss bser
discovered. We know that at some time f.,
back 10 the dim past. great people lived II
the Mississippi Valley; that they built Thai,
enormous structures, mere traces Of which "a
main, scarcely enough to mock at the seeks.
after their history. Whence they csuc .ri
whittier they went, we know not. Ia the sopb.
western Territories We find these structures cr,
semi.civilized people-whether the same as ,ba
mound builders. no ono can tell. No one k0tv:
their earlier history that later history has been
sketched in its general features.
From the southern end western slopes Of IL.
San Juan Mountains, 10 southwestern Uo!Orsd,
stretches far to the south and west a s,ranco
country. 1t is country of plateaus and c,uo,.
of plsteaus whose surfaces are flat and m.
broken for miles on miles, as far as one can 60,
the country presents monotonous level, bu !.
Gu! here and there by deep, almost inpsss,bi,
c.nous. As we recsde from the mouutaics ,bss.
pla.eaus, which are there covered with pinon
vegetation ceases, except in isolated Spots a,l
| the surface is bare rock or drifting saud-aya,v
Sahara.
Scattered over this region are tue remains oF
g long forgotten people-a people which, iud,.
iug from tho few relics lief; for our suSv ' uo
ssssed far higher degree Of civilization than
| the wild tribes now roaming thee uutry, hishe,
than tho Mequis and Pueblos of the preset
| day, vet resembling them in many rcspecs
We find the remains OF their homts lhej,
houses Of stone, 10 various PLACES and OF vsriou:
kinds: some, the homes of a happy, ccntert,;
people, 10 full security, leading pastoral If;
others, mere houses built for shelter aud DE-.
Tense 10 etormy times, as prott ction from IL,
Invader, for corc ,slment, acd for open deieose
The general outline Of their history is Vli;teo
10 characters of stone al over the c,un;rS.
| The northern liui,s Of their settlements:
seems to bavo bsen near north latitude IS. =
| Farther north than this DO evidences ct hei:
| occupation have baen discovered, although tx.
| plorisg parties hsva examined the connrI
there, to the Grand r yer. Toward tha sou4
and west their dwellings, have been touHd II
Utah. throughout Arzona. and 10 New NIX
100 as far ess, as tic RIO Grandp. 30, htr:
| 90 the RIO San Juan end Tvs tributaries se.m;
10 have been c'nue OF population. Il til
country, over large area, TIE villages IL
quite nrar together, shewinE ih:s il TsI CO
Darai7ely drrse'y peopled. Their rnu,j.
consist Of bulldogs Ia va:ilus Stages eff d. c
aud dlapi6ati0n- Cemeteries. pottery, mo- o
it 10 FAC sa's cf division; arroS-heads =
tie wicksr-woIk, stone tools Of various 50
partially c,rbouizad craia, cora crb7, et, a
few spncimr. ct human rembins-Pplt
| Science Monthly for March.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-25
EMIGRATION FROM ENGLAND. The markt(

EMIGRATION FROM ENGLAND. The marked
increase in emigration to the u. S. is atlrsc.cg
close and anxious attention from many rep!eset'
tslive EuGlisbmen, esrici,lly ticc, this onigF.'
ton is not, as in the earlier years of the trsus t.
lan.ic exodus. principally Of pers,ns 10 humtle
walks of life, who brought little 10 til, NV
World save sinew aud industry. The rec!nt
emigtations enbrto, many we'll to do farmers,
who will reach their adosted homes with We'll
storod wallets and OF artisans aud skilei work
men who will bear with them dexserity and e.
pSrence 10 their various ca|Iiogs which will >.
o,c, supply American art and l,bor wish a
needed cemsnt, Hh.ch at the Same tine /:
Withdrawn from Eapl.ni.-Loudon Letter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-25
Russia and china.

NEW YORK. Mare 25.-A London special
says: Vicnos diapa ches aunuuncs that Russia
is see klug llsuces with Jupsp against Chlus
LII Hug Chang, the Tlensen Vlc,roS has re-.
cei0ed Two million doals from The Pekin gov
ernneot to Uu chase eight suobosts 10 Eoelsud
or 10 the United States to detsld tho coasts
against the possbIe attacks of Russis. Russia
is meanwhlin orGsuiz .rg the naive tribes 10 The
vicinity OF Kuoi, tor the defence of that placs
against China,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-25
Fatal Shooting, &c.

CHICAGO, March "a "A special to the Time.
f I'M Pana, ILL.,, reports that news reached there
ste 70 night OF murder committed this afser
noon il Clay county, four miles east of Louis
vile, in o small town on The Ohio and Missis.
sippi railroad. One Newton Eaton was shot and
killed by man named Edmonds. The cause Of
the shooting waa quarrel over q money settle.
meat involving difference of 80 cents. Ed.
monds escaped, but is being closely pursued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-25

CURIOUS AND SUSPICIOUS ''PANICs" Is
PUBLIC RESORTS "A letter to the IndialapG-
lis News says: Il; seems tia. We have 10 \ e
York gaog CT sooundrt!s whose obi.c: is -
create pauics in theatres and pltc,s Of ama'e,
neut, for the purpose CT pluuderipg right aud
left during The confusion. The attention CT lie
police was 6rst attrsccd by the frequency Of
panics, which began without any apparent
cause, aud we're only stopped By the cool heaGs
aud Q1ickness Of the a,tcrj eud the polio, 10
the hOus, q! the time. At least dz,n Of
these abortiyc pauics have hspponed Withia
month.
LAST week, 10 tho Uuion Square The,trr,
at ono Ct tho matIuecg, when the bousc Was ilE
OF ladies, woman was observed during one Of
the inteGae paris of tho play 10 rise hurteay
aod walk out quickly. A second later another
woman 10 another pert ct the houae rlss aGd
followed still moro prtcipitselS; then Two Dofc
made for the docr 10 great haste; this was su!'
fcient, aud the whole audience aroso 10 chfa.
sion and dashed toward tho doors.
The massger and his assistants ware, how
ever, strong enough to stem tho tide uat,i tie
crowd rcgaioed its senses, which Il did anlit
as quickly as it had Jos. them. But bad it oct
been for the barrier SIT up SO quickly and 81
effsctually the rush would have gained NJ.
meutum tew seconds later which would haVa
resulted in serious accidents. The polio, o.,
cjnvioosd that the peraoos who got w 50
quietly ard walked cut did 80 With the iUt6n.
tlou Of creating panic, which their coucier
ates scattered among the auiienco might taxi
advantage Of.
"A'es nights ogo igh! was begun in tie
gallery of tho Academy of Music, With pr,b.
ably the same intention. II tho noiS'
and c,nfusion caused by tho fight. vote,
called ou. 10 loud clear toue: Fire J
Either this person was confederate of thieves,
or was crazy With fright. and 10 either case The
best thing to do with bin WAS TO lit him on
tho head. Gee of our newspapers suggests tha:
when any person bellows ''fire" 10 place oI
amusement bis reigbbors should lay him out
so efeciualIy as to stop his sboutiog for h5u
or days; aud then he, or his body, should BE-
handed ever to the police. Even 10 casts Of
real fire, the panic is most frequently what does
the harm. rather than the fire, and the mao
who adds to the confusion deserves to suffer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-25

Tho publication of the laws of louisiana iu
the French language is as foolish and 10 as bad
taste as tho teaching CT fortisu languages in
the free schools Of some of the other States in
the Uoiop. Tie English language is the laL-
guags Of this cauntry. and it is as little as could
well be expected of for; isuers who fl d homes
here to beo>me acquainted with the language
of those among whom they settle; and no right
thinking citZ,n waits to put his neghbors 10
a greater expense for eduching his children
than the COS. of eachiog them what they can
learn 10 the language of their country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-25
Kentucky hepuhItcans.

LOUISVILLE March 25 The Republicans
haVe held conventions 10 fifty 6se cauutiss of
tnis State, OF which Thirty have instructed for
5 iran, three Tor Shermao aud one for Bl.ine.
"hefe 10 instructions lave been given Gran.
teega'es TO the Safe convention have generally
been appointed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-25

FARMERS WlvEs.-It ia 40 wonder that
farmers wives break dowa 30 eally 10 life
Working lale at nights, after day Of oouiuu.
cus tell, is ona of tho main Causes. Ono wo-
man tells ne that she never se1s stitch until
the r4st CT the family arc abed, then she ruul
the sewing aachno unii almost midnight. Shs
ssys, "Wbat blessing this mscbiue is 10 me, u
bat | do not quito agree with her, for sac is SC
tired when she does retire that she cannot resi-
She is only 80 years old, yet she 10 ks to be So
Her husoaod ls az much 10 tho fault as she it,
IT be c0ul1 only be brought to SEQ it. tie be-
gins in the morDi0g By keeping breakfast wait.
Ing TIL every possible thiog is done outside, 90
matter how long she must wait, working over
tho bot stove TO keep thiogs lust as he likes
them. Next, be must have every boy and cir
on the place out helping him to get ready fcr
his days work; meanwhile the house work
STANDS sill while mamma cares for baby. He
is very particular to request that dinner should
be ready o. II O. clock, when he knows that he
never gets ready for it beforo one And 80 it
goes. With wasti0g, ironing, bakiog, cooking,
putting things to rights and caring for children,
gels 90 time TO sew, and as for reading, that is
cut OF the question save little while Of Sun
day, and then the farmer generally monopoizss
the solitary weekly. Under no consideration will
the farmer quit his work b,foro shutdown,
aud that briggs tho milking and most OF
the chores after dark. OF course supper
waits After that late, uuwholesome supper,
the farmer sits awhile. tired and sleepy, and
consequently stu pid, and by the time tea things
are washed and put away he is ready to retire.
Now, the poor woman takes up her nightly
task, and works out the hours which should be
spent in sleep. l have no patience with the
woman Who does so, or with the man who would
allow it.--Ths IKatchn,an.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-25
Much Sickness.

Undoubtedly with children, attributed 10 otn t:
causes, is occssioned By Worms BaOWNo
YER AIFUGk CUMFITS, or Worm LozeDgt',
although efectual in destroying worms. Can CO
no possible injury 10 the most delicate chitl.
This valuable combiDs alton has been succes,!li;y
used by physicians, and found to be sbsolu!el'
sure in Graduating worms so hur.fuI to chlidfso'
Is cents box.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-25
Damaged by Fire.

Bosros, March 25.-The shoe factory of Litch-
man Bros. at MarDlehead. M ass was damaged
by fire last nigh: to the amount of $1,000.
Litchmsn & Roundy, shoe manufacturers, in
the same building, were damaged to the amount
of 81 000 Both are partially insured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-25
COURT OF APPEALS, YESTERDAY

COURT OF APPEALS. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
executor vs.. Mutual Assurance Society of Vir.
glnla aud Walls sxecutor vs.. same. Argued
6Y John Howard, esq.,, for appellants and Jas
Ne,soo, esq F., and Judge w. W. Crump for
appellee, aud continued until to day.
Elder 8 executors vs.. Hariss and als, Put
on privileged docket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-25

TIE IRISH RELIEF FUND AT collection
taken up IN The Epls eopal Church at Fairfax O.
H., last Sunday, for ,he relief # the suffering
Irish. the sum of $40 II was contributed. THIS
sum was forwarded through VIM. r. ursy, of
Richmond, to the Bishop Of London.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-25
DIED

On Wednesday, March 24.h. at 6 oclccE ?.
NJ, JOHN SU .MERS. agsd seventy'se7el
years. ~ Funeral services at his Is'e 81.
dence, on Prince street. Friday st 2 D. m. osi'
timore Sun please copy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-25

Life is foil of SORROWS AMI disspron' :E.',
but the most sanguins hopes O! all those Fho
try Dr.. Bulls Ceush Syrup, are always rts'
lied. 1t never disappoiuts. Price go
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-25

The French Jusuits are preparing to migrate
to Monaco and jersey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-25

CURE FOR INDIGESTION TO relieve spell Of
lndeclsion. quit all mArkiOd f,r day and stay
alone. CT out of The city. Get out of tho
croSi. Get away from eVary ooe you koow.
Got thoroughly by yourself aud your head will
yet clearer. Your faculties will c,lIec, tn. m :
salVes. You will be Deter able 60 calculate AID
@"igh ohaucss aod probabilities. Paaole don't
max w. their Minds 50 much rs h=ir minds
make ~ themselves. Wo have llttlo ide. bow
much We are it hIenced. susysd add distracted
by the mere pcTs nal presence Of those oesrr..
aud dearest .ous n, du, attention add sui,
have Vel been glVeu 10 tie operation Rrd # c:
OF nlods working en- each Other
This suggestion applies TO al who are 10
DosluoOs OF responsibility and Obliged to thick
f,r themselves. Herc,.it spy lie, ouiy TO a
small proportion. The great m.iority arc led
by tbs few Gran. persoa all his lite, under
che direction OF Others. tu liberty to tada bis
oRo course, and tbs cnancas are thut be 'ou
becomes more miserable than ever from inabll
lty to make up his own mind" He is terrified
st risks, possibilities and reapons bliues I'm.
dreamed of before Strong minds must act alone.
10 by yourself Go eWay from all your &C.
qusintances and tho Way will become clesrer.
de who has the ear for this will hear and abide
09 It. Try il. Ministers also m eht preach it.
IL ID OF more value than half the discussion
speculation and opinionation which so much
de!ugs part Of ths modern putpi.-Nev York
Graphic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-25

M1LK-WHAT IS 1T2-The natural food for
the young Of all mammals is milk-a rather
complex fluid, the physical properties of which
it is not nee. s!sry to describe The principal
constituents are water, sugar, csleine, altu men
st and several salts The sugar, when separated,
locks much like the ordinary kind from the
cshe. tut 10 much less sweet Uaseine ia one Of
tha lesunx Constituents, AID il the part whic ,
when ren,oved from the mix. becomes the
chose. The csaels9 eIis.s IN small particles ic
the mnF, and is contracted or gathered INTO
l.r2e msss.s by the ACTION Of acids or remit.
The Al0u'nen remsius in solulion sitter the case
lne ID removed. sDu is separated by boiling
when 1t appears rs white curds, somewhat re-.
senb IL the white Of eggs in appearance, aB it
does bis in comro,iLiun The f-tls not dissolved
10 lAe nj <, but suspended as little gpbuie.
with THU covering. In ths vrocvsj Of churr.
lug, taese 81 bule, are broken, anu The fst col,
leet' IN iu'ups OF Various slz-s. This fit, When
WORKED. lied, stc. i. the butter of the mark t
and liable. The ssh is but email part of the
m'lk and consi.ts Of number of substances,
which are left behind when The milk is dried
dom and burned. There are many things to
IL 1ence the percentage Of these various ingre-
dients OF milk. 1t is unlike in different species.
snd among cows, the breed, feed. general treat
mtn: ago OF animals, etc all have q modifying
IL t1encs.-Amt7ican AgTicu'tNtst
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-24
LIST OF
REGISTERED VOTERS

For Empire Precinct for the year
1880.
1O2 Arid, Andrew
IL Bowley, H A
% Bourgeois, Auguste
As Brown, D H
40 Bright, Gerial S
50 Barringer, Desire
SIS Barrett, Michael
SO Bruette, Nelson
so Balloon, Frank
70 Banker, Andrew j
"A Bovard, Cornelius M
So Bryant, Elbridge g
1O5 Bland, John
100 Blye, Daniel C
l18 Beer, Thomas
12l Baxter, William
1873 Brotfeld, Henry
139 Beer, Samuel
II Carlin, Elliott
80 Cummings, john
80 Celes, Belma
43 Conley, Timothy
SIS Coffin, Lucius
81 Clarissy, Wm B
SO Cook, Walter II
leo Christinson, Johannes
103 Casey, Jerry @
ia Clement, Louis
$50 Calhoun, George N
8 Dumphy, This Z
70 Driscall, John
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-24

1O3 Smart, Joseph 8 M Div. -
Ill Saffel, Jonathan
l21 Shedd, Daniel W
155 Startling, Morris w
157 Stampley, Orville X
ls2 Sayre, Henry F
172 Sterling, Fred NJ
175 Sturgeon, James w
1872 Smyth, William
200 Smith, Ebenezer G
24O Slater, Benjamin F
PSI Small, Benjamin F
255 Sharp, Charles F
265 Steven, William n
274 Stewart, Henry C
297 Singleton, Philip
800 Stocker, Dewitt G
312 Spargo, Peter
324 Stocker, Walter w
1926 Smiley, William
S32 Scoville, Squire c
$50 Savage, John F
1854 Seery, John
81 Sweeney, Edward
S7S Schweis, George
4O1 Schmitt, John Jr
4O7 Stoudemeyer, Nelson
40 Sutherland, John
416 Smith, johnson
421 Summers, HarryC
425 Sneade, Francis III
442 Sullivan, John C
459 Selby, William
46S Scott, Edwin G
472 Shea, Marcus
482 Smart, Nathan A
SIT Swift, Calvin Is
534 Snyder, John l.
535 Smith, Herbert T
538 Swift, Shubael T
SAT Siddons, Lawrence l.
54S Singleton, John
$50 Schneider, Henry
619 Slocomb, Henry B
621 Stewart, Michael @
63S Schmitt, Edward
642 Sharp, Henry w
647 Smart, John w
652 Small, Forest C
653 Starkey, Eugene
671 Sullivan, Edward
675 Scott, William HI III
6ss Simpson, George E
10 Sharkey, Myles
72l Stuart, John
729 Susman, Norris
1875 Soderberg, Nils
1855 Schmidt, Gottlib E
ISL Sargent, Frederick D
I'll Shields, William
1877 Scott. James r
500 Sickels, Frederick E
500 Smart, Alfred E
$40 Swanson, Peter 0
s31 Spence, William n
$40 Speler, Charles
SAG Small, George w
$50 Smith, Job ...-#t.
$50 Sickels, Samuel J
rS75 Stewart, Henry w
SIS Spaulding, Sanford
SS4 Shaw, James s fir
S92 Sweetland, William II
sos Surdam, George ..+,
800 Shewan, William
a02 Shuitz, Charles NJ
81, ShultZ, Otto !ia
?3;' sharp. John w
943 Sweeney, John T
800 'ccltlho. NldCOtnO
962 Schwartz, George w
963 Stinchfieid, Fred w
965 Schillinger, Edwin I.
976 Stephens, Philander
l046 Simpkins, Frank NJ
1858 Sutherland, David
1860 Smith, John
1862 Stewart, Asher III
1865 Sweeney, Edward D
Tenant, Thomas J
% Treadway, Aaron D
80 Turner, Frederick D
"A Tyrrell, George A
SO Tufy, George
102 Taylor, Thomas
1O6 Trapp, John
1853 TObriner, Jacob
1T Torreyson, William D
$50 Turner, Joseph
257 Tanovich, Samuel
2s9 Taylor, William L
293 Toby, Walter D
sol Tremblay, Alexander
1872 Thompson, Charles
499 Thorne, Samuel F
SIS Tanhauser, Blast
$50 Tibbetts, Edward f
5S5 Thaxter, George C
526 Trim. William u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-24

NOTICE is hereby given that the un.
dersigned Registry Agent will receive
objections to the right to vote on the
part of any person registered on the
foregoing list of voters until 6 o'clock
P. N. on the fourth day previous to the
second day of November, A. D. 1880.
All persons whose names may be erro-
neousIy entered in the above list are
requested to appear at my Office and
have such error corrected. All objec-
tons to the right to vote shall be made
only by a qualified elector, in writing.
setting forth the ground of objection
or disqualification, and sworn to, or
affirmed to, 20 the best of his knowl-
edge and belief. ' t'..
Given under my hand this 21st day
Of October, 1880.
J. A. HOOVER,
Register Agent for Empire Precinct,
Ormsby County, Nevada ~.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-24
10 Wright, Andrew

10 Wright, Andrew
SO WcTck, Samuess E
SIS Wentworth, Lewis #
81 Warren, William g
IS Wassou, Warren
70 Woodside, Joseph g
SIS Wilson, Charles
1903 Witherell, Charles A
1O7 Weber, Jacob Jr
145 Wingate. Aaron NJ
146 Walker, Elijah
1874 Wilcox, George A
206 Wallis, Edward
216 Winnie, Jacob P
$50 White, Gardner C
26O Williams, William
225 Woodward, Frank "
1927 Williams, Frank g
33S Wolmering, John
$40 Wagner, Peter A
1917 Winston, Theron b
500 White, Franklin J
400 Wood, James E
431 Willard, Marshall
456 Willmott, Edward
475 Willis, Ira l.
SOC Walton, John w
524 White, William K
544 Wright, Samuel c
545 Waugh, Sullivan w
622 Winter, David III
634 Willis, Orlando p
635 Weber, Solomon N
CAS- Wright, Samuel III
649 Wood, John
657 Wolley, William l.
696 Winnie, Ell G
TIC Winnie, Eldred G
III White, Ebert l.
1873 Whiting, Charles V
744 White, Charles c
ISL Wing, Myles r
1872 Welty, Charles &
783 Wilson, William
1913 Woodruff, William III
1876 Willis, Elbridge r
sl7 Wilson, Charles H
873 White, Sedwick
500 Winkler, Thomas
$50 Wright, Amos
93s White, George w
954 Williams, Harry
go Warren, Morris E
9S3 WhltcOmD, JOhn
993 Wagner, Dewitt
1905 Wilder, Jonas
1914 Wiffenbach, George J
1918 Weare, William X
1899 Wolrath, James
lO42 Wynecoop, William NJ
4S Youngs, Samuel
1877 Young, Alexander
169 Youngblood, James B
1877 Wager, Michael l.
$50 Young, John
SO4 Young, James w
1O47 YeOmans, Charles
SO Zabriskie, Elias B
7O6 Zimmerman, Makar
1915 Zeimetz, Thomas
NOTICE is hereby given that
the undersigned Register Agent
will receive objections to the right
to vote on the part of any person
registered on the foregoing list of
voters until 6 O'Clock P. NJ. on the
fourth day previous to the I'd day
of November, A. d. 1880. All
persons whose names may be erro-
neonsly entered in the above list
are requested to appear at my
Office and have such error correct
ed. All objections to the right
to vote shall be made only by a
qualified elector, in writing, set
ting forth the ground Of objection
or disqualification, and sworn to,
or affirmed to, to the best of his
knowledge and belief.
Given under my hand this 21st
day of October, A. D. 1880.
w. M. CARY,
Register Agent, Carson Precinct,
Ormsby County, Nevada.
LIST OF
REGISTERED VOTERS
For Empire Precinct for the year
1902 Arid, Andrew
II Bowley, H A
RCr1ruoniS AuNuSfA