davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01

GRAHAM FLoUR-S3 go; hominy, per 100
pounds, $3.50; grits, 81 so; corn flour, 50 25;
crushed corn and cob, 81 per hogshead, corn
bran, Coo.
HAY None In town
RyE-In sack, 81.
BARLEY--J0c, per bushel
GuSSr BAos-seconk-hand in good order, 6
cents piece
WIIEAT-We quote; From wagon, prime mil
ling, sl.20; fair to inferior, ii .00@Sl 10.
From elevator, cents higher
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01
Flour, Grain and Hay.

Consular, upon arrival on track SIC;
shelled 5ic sacked, do, 5sc, From store,
ear, 6Oc; shelled, So, sacked, &c. per bushe
sHIprsurFs-sl 10 per hundred.
OArs-ln sack, from track, SSc; bulk do, &c
From stoie, bulk, 5Sc; sacked, soc.
FLouR-Imported XXX, Ss75; xxx, s3,25;
XXXX, or family, 10y, Fancy, S,75 per hun
Quotations OF Dallas made Hour are as follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01

Total bush .ls.,...., 9SS, OlS, 800 3li,Oi5, lb7
The following shows the wheat crops in
the States directly tributary to Atlantic
ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
DIED.

BATEs-Tn Harlem. August IL 1890 Mary H.. wife Of
Joshua H. Bates ami dau cater " the late Andrew McGOwn
Funeral at 81 Andrews Church fth amt 27th
NDndav evening at 1880 O'cllcN.
Friends requested not 10 send nowtrs
COOLIDGE-Ou saturday a. M, August H. Fanny lawey
youngest daughter OF the late Henry Coolidge, eget ~
Funeral services al tho dencc OF her mother. Mira
Brown. lOi Para on Monday afternoon at O'CLOCK
InteTmcnt at ldgeheld. Conn.
EpWARDS-At &C LAKE N.Y. Auvust "a, 1890. Abby
hiier eldest child OF Charles A. and Kate H. Edwsrds
aged Years.
Funeral evil aven Conn tues ay morning at 10 ococx
MUMFORD-At Flushing. 1871 INST, Peter X. Mumfori
Funera l2.3l. Pleas omit lowers.
Train from Hunters Point at 1880 =
PARKER-In StockDudEa Mas. August Ii. Catherine
Eliza. wife Of Ie .t.ey. Dr. :. l.. Parker.
Funeral Paurs ChuT. IA. StO kDrdgo at Mon
day August 10
wILsoN-On August II. Of TYPHOID fever. IN Colorado
Springs. Col, Emma f.. wife Of Henry A. Wilson. and
daughter ~ the ldte NOah Norrall
NOtlCe OF funeral hereafter
WIN0-At Pouchkcepse, y. T., tho 18Th inst. Caharns
f., widow Of Reuben " wang.
4. atvs tlytet 70 attend her funeral from
Ia ACa0eny Poug ecpsic Mon
day aftsrnOOu. 10th nst. at haii past p'1lOfs.
Tram leaves Grand central Depot at Carriages will
be m waiting arrival Of train To convey friends q the
house. leaves PoUghkeopse a. 12O D. IN Tor New.
York $500. -
ll;3Oa. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Yesterdays issue Of The SUNDAY TRIBUNE con-
tanned among others the following features of spec
ial interest;
London News: THE TRIDUEEs special cable dispatch
from London presents epltOne OF the varied inter
ests and anXeues which affect the English government
Parliament and people. Ii opens WIN the announce
ment that Mr. Gladstone rapidly recoyeiDg; he Was
present at n Cabinet meeting on Saturday ana VIII AZ
teud rho House Of Commons this week. France has re-
solved TO withdraw from the combined European move
ment against Turkey any be- ond moral suAson
are taken IL il stated London that France has re-
ieced a fresh alliance with Russia Considerable anxi
CIV has been caused In England by pubished state
ment coming from 81. Petersburg tnat Anuufrahban
And Ayoob Khan acting III cOHusion ihe Govern
pent has promised inquiry INTO General Burrowss
defeat witch is still cause OF excitement III military
circes The Engl sh Government Ia Determined 10 st
nn The middle OF September. " necessary 10 pass It's
leading measures seizure OF arms at Cork, II
eraIly beneyed was Intended for effect III New-fork
Tine mr. iected popular demonstrations have been TALL
nr,s fresh interest has been aroused In the Russo
Chnese quarrel by the Chinese journey to
st. Petersburg. -, -, ,,..s -. . ~.
letter Describes the condition OF the tenanls on
the Gus estate of Lord Lansdowne showing that
he at least ~ the good Irish landlord" OF whom
40 much has been said. - ., -.
Philosophy ut Copcord.-THE TRIBUNEs correspondent
NJ the Summer School Of Philosophy gves nearly YER
hatIm report OF Ralph Waldo Emersons lecture on
"Aristocracy," and extracts from Tboieaus unpue'
journals with the conversation which their read
ing drew out -. an, <n -
Mines Of Colorado.z I. w. writing from silver Cha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Republicans should make up their minds
that they must work II they would WA IL victory
IRocncs eI Democrat and Chronicle RcpJ
David Davis doubtless wishes he were back
on tat .euce. lie Las been down long enough L. INA
ON that "A LONELY sat wine is preferable 10 "a
cushioned char IN the Democratic MISUNDERSTANDING
ton Hawkeye RepJ
All nonsense aside, il is a fact that all over
tbc Norm. IRON the Pacific to ~ Atlantic. me
ferue a,ors he getub leans OF substantial aud
crow .ng confidence while the Hancock boom" Is very
ptrcep ding ryWhere except III the Soulh
-fCAlcagO journal Rep)
So far as we can see, the tissues" upon
winch tnr d .mocracy isntng its campaign Is that
Garfield H. "A scOuudrei; ITS principles that tbe ReluDl
can party in power LONG 'DOugn and ought To
get of the and let Democracy I'LL n.y." Il the
Den, b. proposed any other issues ana pIn-
Ciples' these wish some one would kindly Tor
ward plans and specifications 10 this Office luddndpO-
lis (kep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
THE SOUTH TRIED AND FOUND WANTING.
- L--.-,l LacnlM -Lenl

The South $ mad its t1al, and not even
.he ,,nfu can ur'end that Il has uOt been ialr tfll
Inr ont wears ever, S1uIheTu state has been ahsO-
iuiey uuder control OF the element which had heeh
..i,t..u l, LETT them to hense.ycs and wherein
has tie s,ua-r6u chaugedl Eveythins OF winch We
Eennc a.. n We 60 npl aimed has been dOnc away WITH
WhI'e EVERYTHING u.On hch the Repu)licdns nave
ba the roullau aga nsl the South remains IN az
or ,stro I The sectional Issue has place IN Ia $
csmna,en ,xceut As u Is pu tnero by The sou h tsei
aud re i because the South las tailed so slgna!N 10
80 ,,i n. tr,uls-s ne RepubliCans have now 10
raco tn al,p-a To- so far as the Is concerned,
save that winch the south Itself has deliberately made
How Far tbe letter and the spl;t - inc cuhsttut1i
amepoipopt ar ace pied by the south how completely
The docrlucs which law al the bottom OF the rchehon
have been abandoned well quaiihcd 10y rVgtheld-
lion and repentance these Southern leaders have become
20 govern he Nation against whose authority thcy
arHisthc Norm IS AT Iehsth iei' ~
Judge from a Southern standpoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
LETTERS From THE PEOPLE.
TIE IRISH DISTURBANCE BILL.
CARD FROM JAMES RfDPAlH.

A CARD FROM JAMES RfDPA1H
rome EdItOr OF Fhe Trt0uRe.
SIR In reading over my letter of yesterday
find that wrote OF the Irish Disturbance bill that II
suspended for a time within a limited area tho power
now neI by every landlord 10 the West OF Ireland. OF
alnglng out his tenants into the roadside n they f3ied
to nav their rent single year. Il does not encroach
even so much the power ~ life aud death given by
English laws 10 Irish landlords 1t only seeks % pre-
won't the landlord from raining his poorest tenants vii
Out being liable to pay them for disturbance" That
Is ALL Even il 1t is passed and enforced, the tota
amount Of damages that will over DC recovered under
its operation Will amount it is estimated to more
than the sums dsbursed by chariyohiefy Austria
and American chartyby the Dublin committees during
each week OF the dis ress.
The Irish landlords aided by the English House or
Lords oppose the measure because 1t embodies the
that pOasantry who reclaimed the LAND at
their own sole expense entitled To some consderd-
tion as well as he descendants OF the men TO whom
Cromwell presented the land that ne contscated This
is the only CrOmwelian measure that they heartily APP
nrovei Yours truly JAMES REDPATu.
Dublin. Aug. ., 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
VETERANS IN BL UE.

Brouzod aud battered and covered Win scars
Dressed IL the true blue UNIFORM
Bearing alOft the standard OF stars
That they bore through the attie sto'n'
Proudly tney march IN grand review,
Under the Oudless arch OF D!ue
They have m,ycbed through the swamps OF the South
Aud foIdca tie trtacDerOus streams, .,
They have looked down the b EEK lannon's mouth
By tue ght OF Its sulphur creams
Now, they Will vote as they fought, 10 save :,
The land they made free, " the home OF the brave
They have charged, in the face OF the foe
Through hot tenpests of shot ana SMELL
when The thick war clouds were hanging io",
ADd I. lea ram IN torrents IcI .
with bullets, they conquered peace
With ballots. they'll eugthen us lease
Like full river, the column sweeps Dy
Stretching many a rood away,
bey Ond the reach of the eager eye,
They are Garfield BOys-On election uay
Their banners, with patriot name,
Will light us 10 honor and fame.
WITT marital steps through the cheering street,
Keeping race TO the fife and drum,
They move forward. with JuDilant ieet,
10 put down the Zoe that has come,
Not with bars and butternut coats.
But Win stars aud Democrat votes. -, ,.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
NO OBJECTIONS IN RED BANK.

To The EdltOr or INC ~ nne.
SIR: / notice in this mornings World that
Daniel H. APPRECIATE states that accessions TO the Dem
ocrac ranks the Republican party are of daily oc-
currence Red Bank wish to state that this Is a
great mistake. Not Republican in the township Will
vote for Hancock, aud the lid Assembly District OF
NewJersey will elect Republican Congressman with
out a doubt When pull our coats of We mean bust
meas, and will show tho Democrats what Monmouth
County can do.
If the other reports which reach the Democratic head
quarters have foundation than that one mas
they will get left next November. The Republicans
- T., ,ood Trim and expect 10 win this fall. When the
men of the party pu together they are bound 10 elect
their man Grover ii. LuiDurn IL me nomihee lor AS
yman He was elected last fall by 200 majority.
nd r. vii be the same way John :. Appegae or
nap""artfnily SIDNEY Il. WEST.
RED Bank " j., Aug. 7. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
THE DUTY OF MAINE.

The thing that nceus TO DC done hrSt OF all
and mo, o. All ~ Ma tails year to put TIE seal Oi
public COndepnatOn upon the Gus attempt
10 reverse ult of the last eec"n by clcanciy
and fraud ana REDUCE II deserves 10 he rebuncd,
the shame political alliance that - now haunted IA
me fac OF the honest people Of that state Ter the
name OF Fusion" The facts the OF 80
recent Occurrences and were 80 !ndiSputibe IN their
name mat no rehearsal of them n II vas
made perfectly PLAIN that JOB was put up, with the
con lVance Of nigh state officials d'lbera ely 10 stca
lie ~fa > G. yernment. Tue coming election Is the
oproriunify and the only one whlch the ctlz ms OF
NAM have TO place on record their opinion OF SUCH
Srsn.ecuOus as GlsgraceG their state last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
now THE BALLOTBOX SUFFERS WOULD LIKE
TO ELECT PRESIDENTS.

nom The BaGalO Courier tDenD -
1t will become the duty OF the next Con
sress Ia iropoae AN amendmeni the Natona COnstl-
tpou or changing he method o. eicctn2 me fiesdehV
OF the Uulen States The present me- dc canho' pe "
taned nucn longer, and Congress bAs no Az quatV
power 10 leglsate upon this subject III is almost un
versaly MT that the so-cailed EiectoIai IN
should he abolished The gu stiOn TO be cohslueu TO-
whether tue Presinent should not De eiecte1 Ny 'o
whole peoilc oil the United States as one oooy %
The opinion maj sueh change would abridge inc ihhu
ence of tue minor states based on mscOncepUou
BY the mode under consideration the pieseht pp
weight than the usual popular majority oi 'Ae srea
etStc OF OHIO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16

From rae VA on telegraph ana Nesse'gT 'e7"')
Snch IN lnterneclne contest as IS now
thrraterd III Georgia must be one OF me most cala,
ton. 10 he state ana 10 the National Democracy hSt
can VII M n,srined AS the state, II RENTS US 10 the
cha Ter o. accidents anu casualties III squaDDe WIN
sorrallrd L luhncaism II VIII Emue personal am
1nnsII,e TO be healed Ii viii distract our great IN
dus, interests ana cost u perhaps milons duh result
iu no good at all As 10 the cause OF the Naohal Dc
mocr'cv vnat can be more dSc suragng tlan TO see
Georgia which has won much respect ana reputation
"a rOgrcssye fnie gent and reliable commonwealth
throw INTO such O-cOrd ana disOrganZduOn Us tueSe
uiOyelnt hts POI Tend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
CENSUS or THE FISHERIES.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 15.-Tbe census OF
the fisheries Of of Rhode Island Is now Deihs
taken under the supentendence OF Professor spencer
,. Baird the United States Fish Commissioner AHo
person .eleceo N 40 Tho work "a Mr. Ludwig Kumlien
nAiu< list OF the late H0wgate Polar Efpeuilon, VIM
ourDs the past year has been deyotDg his ulne W All
teflant Oh the lakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
HIS BOY WAS DROWNED.

Phillip Bastian, Of No. 116 Willet'st.' re-
ported TO Police Headquarters yesterday that hiS SOL
Jacob has been missing from home since anu
asked that general alarm be sent out TO all ponce
Stations Last night Mr.. Bastian learned from some
eoys that his IN boat on tho Esst nsS
nc that he had fallen INTO the river Az n'onsh' "s
sVB hao not been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
MIDNIGHT NEA 7HER REPORl'
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
s,n,nnsis Tor the . tsl "a honrs.

synopsis FOR The s,sl "a hours
WARRINGTON. Aug. 16, a. m.-lhe Daron-
.ter ia highest over Lake Huron. new depression 10
entering the Missouri Valley Ram mas Ia''ch
Excenting slight rise In the South Atlantic statcs'
tnmoeratre has fallen. soGthwesory "nds pIe sa ~ ~
Inc emf les and tho Missouri and Upper messppi
Valleys; elsewhere they are frOm northwest W hoi'
east .,.
Tor tho Mfde Atlantic States partly CLOUDY wehhor.
.ional rain nor hrastery winds nearly sla'ion"''
ayaInre stationary or higher barometer
~ ~ Ssw.tnrl.nG clear or partly cloudy Weahei'
a. northeast winds stationary OF lower teni
perature generally higher barometer
CalhlOndrv Signals
c,,norr sionals are ordered from Cape Lookout 10
Atlantic Cty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
CAPTAIN GRIFFITH C. wARDELL.

BRCKsBURG, n. j" Aug. 15.-Captain
Grill II Cards Warlcli retired ocean steamship cap
taiu WAS found dead IN bed his residence. near
Whites Bridge tn, morning. Heart disease sup
posed to nave been the OF his death. lie was
Sc NentN -seN years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
MARSHAL BAZtI\E.

PARIS, Aug. 15-Le VOitaire announces the death
OF Marshal Bazaine. and says his body,
escorted by three Spanish soldiers, passed through,
Limoges on the l2th INST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF EEN

PORT OF EEw.YORR...ARRGVED AUGUST is.
spain (1D Grace Liverpool Aug 4. ana Queenstown
o. to + " Huns
BarK Ziema orr Arcntsen eaux June TO- ia ballast
20 master, anchored IA Gravescnd Bay fJi orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
Cramps, collie, cholera morbus, sour stomach

JT'IfnOs, CO11C, jus, 6rUTndTff,
dlarrhed ana dyseutery. are specify cured by DR..
Jdyneis earn inatIve Baisam IL removes ali soreness
OF the bowels. quiCts the stum cb, and restores rs
natural action. As FAINT y remedy tor many affections
of the bowels prevalent among children sni aduls 10
the summer months, n 1. especially rccOmm Dded.
prompt It's operation. perfectly safe and easily
administered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16


h, v.rpsndeusr doas Of ns Tor tas - ssII.
White line sne
II, eurns The broken Or 90. 20 80
IN indeesa ~ ~
Pharmacy. sis Broadway
TRIBUNE OYFrcB. Aug TO- 1 u m.-ino no'en,en'
=, 49, S..om.,., vesterday was steadily upward Clear
and far weather prevailed Tho ,empers,uro 40 ranged
petvesn 6Ae and 7Ss. the AVERAGE teIN oens % lower
than on the corresponding oAv 's'' ''"' - ''"S'
than on Saturday. III, ,o~.r ,.mr.r.
Ce a1o ohano. Of nSht rain late in the day, may DO
sxpestsd te.day In this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
Suetlal Nouces

"Esops Fables" with tho battle Of the frogs and nice
illus fatUns from original edition 1852 FOR
v aided prepaid, for 10 cents. HALFOkD SAUCE COM
PANY, Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16

u y
Tho foreign M e1fng SAIVRptft
AnV,st 1870. will A. tls h6N o. TUESDAY, Al
Ian m for Europe. BY steamship Neya1s, wa Queens
Town on WEDN ESDAl at 1880 nior tirODe Nv STAN
snip gera Qusensown lcoucspondonce fof Franos
must he spec addressed aud AT Tor france di
re-. by steamship Pcrcr-, Hsyro; THURSDAY. al
ll.3Oa H. for Germany, France &C Nv steamship fTisA
Via vmouth and HsBDurg spOndegco
Great Britain and the Continent must be specially adresseD
and al | H. Europe steamship Adrlttic. vie
Qneensovn SATU kDAt, at $50 a.. for Europe by
steamship City of Berlin Queenstown CORRESPONDENCE
be addressed aud
at $50 for scotland direct by steamship Bolivia via
Glasgow; ana " Europe by steamship DODaa
southampton and Bremen The mans tor Denmsr ,se
den NORWAY dispatched BY Hamburg AMI btemes
seamers only The mails for Hayt leave Sew.York Az
gust H. mails for Hayans leave Newfork August ~
ano 10 The mails for Jamaica. sayanla snd Oreyp"t
leave New August 10 The mails Tor Venezuela snS
Curacao leave New YORK August "a Ibe mails Of Aspih"
apd south Pacific Newl0s August ~. Too m.s tot
Mexico via New Orleans leave Sowh ork August ~ I've
unaua for franesoO Angus, -
Tho leave Franeisco septem
Der TVS. H. Ms fS'S""''N''
rost Oance. New.York August IA 1880
Structure Impotence and Diseases Of hs oeassaass y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16

PURE CURRANT JELLY.
sPICED AND DAMNED FRUITS
JAMS. JELLIEs PICKLES. &c.
Houekeepers wishing the articles mafs from Nd iasa
toned home receipts warranted perfectly pare send oie'
tosARAHS McELRATH. 1873 D-graw a.. Brooxiyn, T. l.
Circulars with references and prices sent on Application
GOODS STORED UNTIL AUTUMN WHEN DEslk.n
OLD Sicuth the Detective.
OLD SLtTIH THE DEILCIlNE.
OLD SLFUTH THE DETECTIVE
SoIy praDY NOW READY. NOW READY
NOW READY NOW READY. NOW READY
now READY. NOW READY NJ" NEApb
Ia the
PRESIDE COMPANION.
FiRESIDE COMPANION.
FIRESIDE COMPANION.
Also
CHARLOTTE VI. STANLEfs
GREAT LOVE STORY.
LOST AND FOUND.
For sale by all Newsdcaiets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16

Structure Impotence Diseases Of tao 0eneaass -
rams radically ana speed ~ cured Hours - AM 30
TESRY 0ANI els b. la Lexington ave aeAr iJsa 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
Dolitieal Nollets.


Regular meeting Of tho xxIi.d sssemoy D,stro'
Club viii DO held AZ No. @@ei "aAves
on Monday evening August 10, AZ 0eiocs. o., .,..
Js MUIiI6As. Secretary.
Pslitcai Geeds,
sApeEsir IASTERSs. FiREIoRKs. Ara
CAPEs BkLrs SHIRTS A.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES.
oFcR0E PARSONS. No IL PARK place. NewYork
R.,ubiican Central Campstan Clab-XxIId Dstrsl
RssuAr pssnhs tails evening ~ oeeek ~ AAssaie Hall
~" AA'' '' TO ROBINSON. PrssN
HgKnAxH 0EDRARp, Seo'y
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-09-15

back and forth through the same
track), then place the board prepared as
described directly over the part thus
pressed down, then take any heavy post
or log Of wood and support n end Of it
on ordinary trap sticks directly over
this board filled with teeth, and sofae
distance above II; sas six or eight inches
so O to insure the teeth bsine well
driven into the ground when it falls.
Bear in mind that the end Of the treadIe
must be put closely in contact with the
earth that was pressed down with the
foot; 30 that when the mole comes along
he raises the earth and springs the trap.
and In most eases finds hiuiseM pinned to
the ground. Be careful aid bee that the
| teeth do not strike the treadie.
THE Farmers Advocate says:
Theoretically Spanish vines oughttodo
better when trimmed than when left to
themselves. Pinch the tip of the young
plant when II has four leaves. Spread
the four branches that are thus produced
at equal distance from each other about
the plant. Pinch them again when
about a foot long and allew not more
than two squashes to set On each branch.
BY judicious trimming; which can hardly
be explained upon paper, seek to direct
the nourishinent to the h1Glons instead Of
to the production Of vines, and when the
ground is covered allow no vigorous
shoot that has no fruit to expend the
strength of the plant. The same di-
r~ections are also applicable to the care Of
the melons. The number Of fruits that
can be grown on one plant will, of course,
vary with the vigor Of the variety. 1t is
by just such care that European gardens
are unable to produce from five to eigh.
handsome melons under a single hot bed
aash
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-09-15
On His WEDDING Dsy.

On the 22d of July a melancholy taar.
riage ceremony was celebrated in the
principal Jail Of Maarid. Some days
previously a young man nalfe1 Alvarez
Olivia and his mistress, with whoii he
had lived for several years, were tried
for murder by the criminal tribunal in
the Palacio de Justiz, and having been
proved guilty. were sentenced, the form
er to death Try the garote, the latter to
ten years Imprisonment, with hard Ia
DOT. Shortly after their condemnation
they craved permission Of the authori-
ties to be united Iii tlatrimony ere the
dread sentence of law should into effect,
in order that their only child, a little girl
| s years old, shonldbe l~egitimized. Their
| petition WAS granted, and the Jail chap
lain pronounced the blessing of the
church upon their union on the morning
Of the day appointed for Alvarez's execu-
ton. Having only exchanged rings and
pronounced vows Of mutual fidelity "till
death should part them, y they took an
eternal ana Affecting leave Of one anoth-
er, after which the bride was removed to
the scene of her future pullishneent, and
the bridegroom was conducted to the
condemned cell, where, having confessed
his sins and received a~hsolution, he was
| pinfoned and conveyed to the scaffold.
A few minutes later he had ceased to
live. Surely no grimmer expiation of q
capital ofense has ever been suffered
by the most dtroeious Of criminals than
to be inexorably strdngIad on his we'd.
ding morning by the public executioner.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-09-15
A Bad Case Of Scarlet Fever.

trfoh SuuiuucE . JOuFnut.I
There was q story toldbf a MI. Rad.
cliffe, q fox-hunting parson in Devon.
shire. The bishop of Exeter CDR.
Philpotts) came one day to visit him
without notice. Parson Radcliffe. in
scarlet, was Just about to mount his
horse aud gallop off to the meet. when
he heard that the bishop was in the
village. He had barely time to send
away his hunter, run up stairs. and
Jump, red coat and boots, into bed, when
the bishops carriage drew up to the
door. "Tell his lordship I'm ill, will
you ?" was his injunction to his house
keeper az he flew to bed.
Els Nh. Radcliffe in ?" asked DIR.
Philpotts.
He is i'll in bed" said the house.
keeper.
dear me ! I am SO sorry. Pray ask
ii | may come up and sit with him."
said the Bishop.
The housekeeper ran up stairs in sore
dismay, and entered the parsons room.
The parson stealthily put his head out
OF the ~bedclothes, but was treasured
when he saw the room wal invaded by
the housekeeper, and not by the bishop.
Please your honor, his lordship
wants to come up stairs and sit with
You q little"
with me I" gasped, the parson.
"No; go down and tell his lordship TIM
took cruel bad with scarlet fcrer; it is an
aggravated case, and very catching"
Enough, doubtless, to settle the bishop.