davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09

ILL HEALTH IN VAILEYs.-According to paper
by DR.. Hayiland read before the London Medic ii
Association, there Is often to be found In inhab-
tied valleys much rheumatism, which frequent
ly results In heart disease. The cause of this
in bis opinion, Is that valleys do not get sui1i-
Gent fresh air. which is so essential to vigorous
lfe-the winds, In tact, blow over them. not
through them, and consequently carnations
persed. AS a rule, remarks DR.. Haviland, the
cottages OF the poor and the mansions OF the
rich are found In these troughs Of dissase-yai-
reyS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09

CITY SERGEANT N. NJ. LEE, OF Richmond, Va,
who has been on trial In that city for the past
the state treasurer under false pretenses, In
connection with the clothing OF prisoners Ia the
Richmond JAIL was yesterday acquitted, the
that It was impossible to involve Mr.. Lee In any
criminal charge, and Judge Christian saying In
addition that Mr.. Lee had simply followed
practice which had prevailed before his induc-
iIgly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-28
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

In the Senate, on the Z2d, Mr.. Fad
dock, from the Committee on Public Lands,
reported, with amendment, the House bill
for the relief Of certain homestead and pre-.
emption settlers in Kansas. Placed on the
calendar. Senator Morgan's Joint
rule for counting the electoral
Vote was taken up and the Senator
made q speech in advocacy thereof.
In the House motion was made to 90 into
Committee of the Whole to consider various
bills for the erection of public buildings.
The Republicans, by dilatory motions and
refusing to vote, endeavored to prevent &C.
ton, but the motion was finally carried.
Before the first bill on the calendar had been
reached, however, it became evident that no
progress could be made, and the Committee
rose and the House adjourned.
HON. G. B. FARWELL, of Chicago,
has published . card addressed to the Re-
publicans of nlinsis, in which he charges
that the result at Springfield was achieved
by the personal and desperate exertions Of
Senator Logan, !" 'by the disgraceful interior
ence of national officials in the primaries and
County Conventions" ETC., and that "the
Convention was packed from its organiza-
tion." He therefore announces that the
anti Grant districts, who feel that Their
rights have been ruthlessly ignored, have
appointed delegates to Chicago and will ask
to have them admitted to seats in the Ma
tional Convention.
The Galena (In.) Gazette, whose ed
itor is said to be personal friend Of Gen.
Grant, publishes an editorial denying cur
rent item said to have emanated from George
W. Childs, Of Philadelphia, that Gen. Grant
will order his name withdrawn from the
Chicago Convention.
SENATOR DAVIS, of Illinois, has
written letter to friend and constituent,
he Hon. O. H. Browning, of Quincy, ILL.,,
giving at some length his views upon ma
tiOna affairs. The correspondence was pub
lished on the oath.
THE principal business portion of the
village of Edinburg, Clarion County, Pa,
comprising seventy buildings, was destroyed
by fire on the night of the ed. Loss about
$150, goo; insurance small.
1HE freight and accommodation train
from Macon to Montgomery, Ala, ran into
Shaluga Creek, nine miles east of Columbia.
on the night of 21st, the bridge having been
washed away. Engineer John T. Wade,
fireman Joseph Schaefer, and Charles Tay-
Tor and Joseph T. Brown, also employees,
were all killed. The locomotive and eleven
cars were badly wrecked.
A MAIL COACH was captured by Indi-
ans in STEMS Peak range, about sixty miles
east Of Tucson, AriZ., on the night of the
21st. One passenger was killed and the
driver was wounded
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-28
CONGRESSIONAL.

MAY 1S.-Senate-M Plumb, from the
Committee on Public Lands, reported favora-
bly, on the bill creating an additional land
district in Kansas. Passed. Mr.. Plumb, from
the Committee on Military Affairs, also re-
ported favorably on the Senate bill making
au additional article of war prohibiting gam
bling. Placed on the calendar. Mr. Paddock
from the Committee on Public Lands.
reported favorably bill amending the
act to provide additional regulations for
homestead AMI pre- empiiOn entry. Placed
on the calendar. The River and Harbor bin
was receive from the House and referred to
the Committee on Commerce. The House
resolution pro, iding for adjournm- nt
May 81 was laid before the SEN
ate and read first time. Mr.. COnk-
ling Cal ed attention TO the fact that
tine resolution was wOrded So q join, and not
a concurrent resolution. He objected to it's
second reading, and it was therefore laid on
the table. Mr.. Morgan then spoke in favor
of the kello g-Spofford resolution. He
did not think that former cases
decided by the senate had es-
tablished the practice of res adjsdieata
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-28
+" 4 Pleasant Girl"

A TRAVELLER in Norway, last summer,
came to village early one morning,
and was struck by the air of gloom which
pervaded the street. Unable to speak
a word of the language, he could not
ask the cause of this, and concluded
that some sickness or financial trouble
had fallen upon the community. As
the day wore towards noon, however,
the houses were closed, shop-windows
were covered, all trade and business
ceased. 1t was death, thenp Pres
emily he saw the people gathering for
the funeral. There were the village of
ficials, the noblemen from the neighbor-
ing chateau. and apparently every
man, woman and child in the village.
1t must be some dignitary of the church
who was dead, or some county official.
As he stood watching the crowds pass
ing down the little rocky street, he
caught sight of the face of a German
known to him. He beckoned to him.
"The town has lost some great mag
nate, apparently?'' he said.
"Ah, no. It is only a young maiden
who is dead. No. She was not beau
tiful nor rich. But oh, such pleasant
girl, monsieur! All the world seems
darker now that she is dead''
It is singular fact that, when we
reach middle life and look back, it is
not the beautiful, nor the brilliant, nor
the famous people whom we have
known, that we remember with the
keenest regret; but some simple. sim
cere, pleasant" soul, whom we treat
ed as an everyday matter while she
was with us.
Go into family, or a social circle, or
even into a ballroom, and the woman
who has the most friends there, as a
rule, is not the belle, nor the wit, nor
the heiress, nor the beauty; but some
homely, charming little body, whose
fine tact and warm heart never allow
her to say wrong word in a wrong
place.
The "pleasant women are the at
traction that everywhere holds society
and homes together. Amy woman,
however poor or ugly, may be one of
them; but she must first be candid,
honorable. 'unselfish and loving. If she
is these, the world will be better and
happier for every day of her life, and
as in the case of this poor Norwegian,
it will ..seem darker when she is dead"
-Yott6's Companion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-28
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

RALPH WALDO EMERSON keeps cows
and sells milk to Concord housekeep-
ers.
Mrs. LILLE DEvEREAUX BLAKE has
written an essay on "The Disadvan-
tages of Being Pretty" Most girls
are good-natured and willing to put
up with the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IT il understood that Mr.. j. Eliot Ca
bot, who has been for some years Mr..
Emerson's confidential literary adviser,
will be intrusted with his unpublished
papers, and will have authority to write
his life.
PAUL BARTLETT, aged fifteen, has
sent bust of his grandmother to the
Paris salon. The jury of nine of the
most eminent sculpt0rs of France ac-
cepted it, and sent to the boy their per-
sonal fluctuations.
Mrs. BURNETT, the author of ''That
Lass O. Lowrie's' "Haworth's g." etc.. is
so interested in and fond of her own
creations that she talks of them as per-
sonal friends. The hero of ''Haworth's s.
is her great favorite.
Mrs. Ex.PREsIDENT TYLER, accord
ing to a.paragraph in the Philadelphia
Press, is now an inmate of a convent in
Georgetown. For some years she re-
sided at the Louise Home-an institu-
ton for ladies who were in times past
in positions of aff1uence and influence.
The widow of Mr.. McGahan, the
well-known special war correspondents,
is engaged upon Russian translation
of the poems and stories of Edgar Allen
Poe. The work, which will fill three
volumes, will appear in the course of
few months. Mrs. McGahan is Rus
sian lady.
NORDENsKJoLD is about middle
height, his head is almost square and
high, his nose is straight and aquiline.
his hair is short, strong and fawn-col-
ored, or drab, and his complexion
would be German blonde if it had not
absorbed the gold which ought to bur-
nish his hair.
A WORDSWORTH CLUB is in process
of formation in England. Its object is
the investigation of the text and chro-.
nology of the poems and of the locali-
ties with which they are associated. It
is proposed to hold an annual meeting.
in order to explore and study the seem
cry described in the poems.
MRS. DINAH UNLOCK CRAIK, the au-
thoress, is now on a visit to Rome with
her husband, who is the editor of Mac
naillass's Magazine. Mrs. Craik is de-
scribed in letter to the Evening Post
as "a not elderly, but more than
woman, thoroughly En-
glish in her appearance. She is not
but has loving gray eyes,
and dresses plainly in black silk or vel
vet. She lives about ten miles from
and will soon return thither,
but both she and her husband are so
pleased with Rome that they say it
shall not be their last VISIT
Miss NELSON, who has been playing
one of the most successful engagements
in her professional career, will, it IS
said, be worth nearly 81, 0O0, 900 at the
end of this season. The present en-
gagement will net her about SOS, ZOO.
Her profits in this country are all in
vested in American securities. Miss
Nelson is the wealthiest actress of the
time. Indeed, it may be doubted if |
any actress who ever trod the stage has
80 large an income from investments as
she has. Next to Miss Nelson, proba-
bly, Miss Crabtree ("Lotta'') is the
richest lady in the dramatic profession.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS. .

A SERIOUS rupture has occurred be-
tween Bulgaria and-Roumania, and the rep
resentatives of each of these Governments
have been recalled from the court Of the
other.
FIVE experts =" in penmanship have
testified in the ease Of the colored cadet
Whitaker, at West Point, that the note OF
warning received by him few days before
the alleged outrage was committed, was,
in their opinion, written by Whitaker him.
self, and one of them testified that the note
in question was written on q half-sheet of
paper torn from o sheet upon which Whit
taker had commenced q letter to his
mother.
A LONDON dispatch of the 18th says
that so great is the rush Of emigration to
America that the steamship companies can
not nearly supply the demand for accommo-
dations, and those companies that have old
tickets in advance are compelled to return
money to emigrants awaiting their turn.
Twenty-six passenger steamers were dis
patched from Queenstown in single week.
The Pope is said to be seriously I'M
well, and his medical advisers say that,
should he remain in Rome during the sum-
mer, he will do so at very serious risk. His
ecclesiastical advisers, however, insist that
in the interests Of the Church he ought to
stay in Rome.
Rev. B. LARABEE, the we'll known
American missionary at Oroomah, North
Persia, where the famine chiefly prevails,
writes: "Grain is selling at eleven times
the ordinary rates. Rice has risen enormous
", and the people are living largely on
scanty roots. Robberies are becoming alarm
ingly frequent. Reports from Kurdistan re-
ceived from helpers among Mountain Nesto-
rians are equally distressing. From this
city (Oroomah) to Tigris the famine is alike
severe. May the Lord have mercy on the
land"
FORTY buildings in Coudersport, Pot
ter County, Pa, comprising the chief BUSH
ness portion Of the town, were destroyed by
fire on the 18th. Loss probably $500, 900;
insurance, $40, 900.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-28

The present attraction at the Jardin
des Plantes in Paris is female bear of
the American species and her cub. The
latter is SO comical in its motions that
crowds of visitors constantly throng
around the pit in which the pair are
confined. Two or three times q day,
the mother takes the cub tothe bathing
tub and teaches him to swim. The
lesson being over, she takes him with
her teeth and shakes him to and
flo till the exercise and the warmth of
her breath have dried his hair. The
cub promises to develop into the most
wonderful dancer of its species.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-28

20
.,..,-; R-.~faa,... RuRxestiona
ne 118hor1es Vu0SseH e0os.'-
BY the President ana secretary
Of State.
W..u,~o-ov NAV II
,.s haso-s the House a
Inc speaker i"lo p:5o.. tran.mit-
message llom 'uo III J -esolntion of
ing, 10 coMP n VIZ. can;es of
the HOUSE Oh HePle'e 1:.S H. Govern-
the correspondents WIN - the.
menC OF Gre2t DrlCdAu LII I0ioslo. W
alleged outraoe on American citizens at
Eortnna Raw Newfoundland. together
with the report from the Secretary VI
State IN the subiect In the message
- D.S.
In transmitting this correspondence and re:
port I respectfully ask the immediate and
careful attention of Congress to the failure OF
Interpretation and execution of the fishery ar
ticles of the Treaty Of Washington, as dis.
closed In the correspondence and elucidated
by the exposition of the Secretary of Stale. !
measures proper to be taken by this Govern.
ment in the maintenance of rights accorded
ourshermen by the British f3nce s,09s IN sds
securing indemnity for he injury which this
interest has already suffered. Accordingly,
recommend to Congress the adoption OF those
0lCuouACC win ouCu oSe<lAOSAAs OOs<<AAS OH .SoN
expedient. RU,HERFoRD B. HAYES.
The accomnanvino ranort of the Sec
-, ny .oPo1o v ~
retary OF state consists NANNY Oh
review of the cOrrespOndenc0 and
elaborate 1;eouss;on of the or,rropta
advanced on both sides OF the cOntrO-
versv "a tn the trne measure IF treaty.
~ 80 80. $50. r.;oJ - ;t,
Ignt from tne earliest perlOo Oh lIS
history. Secretary Eyarts saws:
unhc no.,&,o,, 80 .h;s r,o,,.-,,,,,a,,& ,,., ,o&.
"a Ane IosG ;. =. III. uUv OH. IN S. o. u
1Sss as Isl oSrv r;as % n;d
conce1es, nv the TreatV IF Washinz ION are tn
he exercised wholly free from resirsinfs and
regulations Of the statutes Of Newroqnd and.
and from ny anv o.her reynIsS;ons nf fisninrr
now in forcs ar that NAV heraafter 10
enscted nv that GnVeynment IInon
man 10 now ntptif;eS to no hv the T;anotch ~
! ord SSiish,,rv 81 All, r. % fnISo~S Rafer ~
ring to these statutes of Newfoundisnd. lord
~aro "a Jfr, o. .t,a so. 81 4s,n Toet1 cf
Wnsb;nato,, 90 ene Sa,1 VI h.st 0i
NV SnG a. h;udn ,,ne
~ . u! ;th S;t;h shi ino III .S
States tisnerman IN 1anS,ny for the nrrnose
Of shin@ at TIc.ia Reach <, ,,sno se;rr se
win s..,nes from the shnre arcedeS fhs;s
fmI ac,s'" al" "eio GU" *ou III un1""-
Secaetary Eva n,..d N conSiusion, says:
he,s III To- it.i,t .;.h ;.,;n1, as Waas
.,su y. ' i ;o,,s.;s r - .o " a. " aSu
TIE C,. IA SSoS ' ~ ~ M,s,t ..atS
5ne Canadian nsneries, tnat the United states
t uou " SeSe duS,, Sn;Oy nS, nOt r ror
liz % ~ anu ,s ~ nut uI
The experience OF our Fortune Bay Aldermen
III snGn nlst aacenpI ~ tns slAln year VI tue
IF Mf oi u1s Sa.$ ~ e 1883 On inc GoasS
M se,,,'.s ,iiua ,St ~ trsGe
Iuelr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ulcn ner MaJesty
government sa9 mao Deen nOnOraDly acquired
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-28
uni. Eight Of the twelve are favorable to
COM1fERCE AND INDUSTRY.

COMMEkCE AND INDUSTRY
The Mississippi Valley Cotton Plant
ers' Association held its first annual meeting
at vicksburg on the 18th. The Association
embraces the States of Arkansas, Louisiana,
Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama.
Mr.. F. c.. Moorhead, Of Aissis-
sippi, was reelected President, with
the following Vice Presidents: Hon. 81. r.
Lucas, Louisiana; Hon. s. r. Cockrill, Ar
kansas; Hon. j, Wesley Wick, Mississippi;
Hon. j. B. Killebrew, Tennessee, and DR..
Thomas B. Taylor, Alabama.
The failure was announced on the
DIST Of the Reading Coal and Iron Company,
heretofore considered one Of the strongest
companies in Pennsylvania, and intimately
connected with the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad Company. The failure caused
a great decline in Reading Railroad stock
and in other coal stocks.
SERIOUS troubles exist at Omaha on
account of q strike of the employees Of the
Smelling Works. The Governor, by request,
on tho 21st ordered out several companies
of militia to preserve the peace.
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
DIR. GABRIEL KAISER, q well known
physician of indianapolis, committed sui
eide upon the grave Of his wife at Louis
vile, where she was buried about six weeks
ago. Since her death his mind had been I'M
ettled by excessive grief. He was a MEM
Der of the Knights of Pythias and several
other societies.
SENIOR JUAN P. BAccA and his uncle,
Senior Gonzales, were both shot and killed at
Sparks's ranch, forty miles east Of Trinidad
Colo, in quarrel arising out of some dis
puted sheep. The Sparks brothers, Henry
and Arthur, were the other participants in
the fight. Great excitement prevailed
among the Mexicans on account Of the affair
and further trouble was apprehended.
Two little girls, children of Police
man Calbeals, of South Bend, Ind, were
playing on the bank of the river when they
fell in and both were drowned.
A GANG of malefactors who attempted
to wreck train on the Andalusian Railroad
in Spain have been sentenced, thirteen to
death and thirteen to life Imprisonment.
HON. VIM. MCKEE Fox, a prominent
citizen and politician Of Pulaski County,
KY, was drowned on the night OF the 18th
by accidentally falling from skiff in which
he was cross ng the river.
APARTY of seven Mexicans recently
crossed the Rio Grande, visited Bishop /
store in Starr County, Tex, murdered
Bishop and brutally assaulted his wife and
They then plundred the store
and recrossed into Mexico. Gen. Canales
succeeded in arresting five of the villains,
who will be turned over to the Texas au-
thorities for trial and punishment.
HENRY A. RICH, Postmaster at Fort
Ouchita, Chickasaw Nation, was waylaid
and shot the other night by horse-thieves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26
Notice.

State of Minnesota, In District Court,
County of Mile Laos. 7th Judicial Dist.
In the matter Of the. application Of Abra-
ham Orr, for the vacation of part of
an alley In Damon Addition to Prince
ton, in said county and state. Ne
Notice is hereby given to whom it may
concern: that the above named and un.
.dersigned Abraham Orr intends to make
application to said court for the vacation
of 9 part of a. certain alley in said Da-
mons Addition to Princeton, in said
county and state, in block No. 8 thereof.
extending east aud west through and
across the entire west half of said block.
and lying between lot nine thereof on the
north Of said alley and lot ten thereof on
the south OF said alley: and for an order
adjudging and declaring the title to the
same e. he in him: ana said application
will be brought on TO be heard al the next
general tcI11l ioffsaid court for said scoun-
,ty, to be held atsithe court house: in the
Village Of Princeton ID said county, on
tho second uesday in September, 1850,
at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ. Of said day, or as soon
.therEafteNNs counsel can be heard. .ff1aisa,.
20 5pdy 28tk, = g : ti,.5s aeGol
ORR paicant. esaaa .asss:s,at
.dsU R. II, % tlorney for plieSnt.
y - PI1ntetOn, Mimi. s. =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26

DR.. Lynch, the dentist who made
Cambridge q professional visit the
first Of the summer, is still in Prince.
ton. That town has SO many extrac.
tions and attractions for him that he
finds it impossible to leave it; if he es.
capes distraction it is all he can hope
for. - lsaati County Press.
Bro. Barker has vivid recollections
of the past. The attraction and
distracted" individuals have gone to
st. Paul. there to be united in the
holy bands Of wedlock-or some 9th.
.er kind Of a lock. Seriously, Dr..
Lynch, and Miss May Hatch-one Of
Princeton's fairest damsels-left for
st. Paul. on Wednesday,, there to be
made man and wife. That the doctor
and his bonnie bride may live long
and prosper is the heartfelt wish Of
the writer. sa..gs lad
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26
Notice..

State of Minnesota, In District Court,
County Of Mile Lucs. / 9TH Judicial Dist:
In the matter Of the application Of Eph-
rain q. Gile and T. IS. Gle for the va
cation Of part of a street and also a
part Of an alley in Murray's Addition to
Princeton, in said county and state.
Notice is hereby given TO whom it may
concern. That the above. named and un-
dersigned Ephraim G. Gle and IS. Gile,
husband and wife, intend to make appli.
cation to said court for the vacation of q
part of q certain street in, Murray's Addi-
ton to Princeton in said county named,
plated and known as Mile Lac Avenue.
for the vacation Of all that part of said.
avenue lying and being north Of Union
street In said addition only; and also for
the vacation Of q part of a certain alley
in said addition in block No. two "a,
thereof, extending north and south
through and across the entire block afore--
said and lying between lots No. /, and 8
s on the west OF said alley: and for an
order adjudging and declaring the title to
the same to be in them, that Is to saw, of
SAID avenue to be in said 4. S. Gle and OF
said alley TO be in said T.. s.. iile,s
and that said application will be brought
on to be, heard at the next general term Of
said court for said county. TO be held at.
the court house in the Nlllage Of Prinee.i
ton, in said county, on the second Tues
dayof September, 1850, J, at 40 lo'clock in
Of fid d & hs 81
De Dated July 18th, 1880. .r,.g.-,ef M I.
aE.G.. CUE and T.. S. GLE, Applicants, y
A p RAkKLR ATTORNEY for ADi)lica6,oy
Princeton, Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26
Elk RIVER Clothing House.

-
Bert jameson has received, direct
from Boston, over $4,000 worth of
mems, youths and boys ready made
suits and owe coats of every descrip-
ton. In a few more days another
consignment Of ready made clothing
will be received. When in FIX Riv-
er, call at Jameson's establishment,
over H. Houl:on's store, and you will
find the largest and best assortment
of clothing carried by any store in the
Northwest, outside the large cities.
Farmers, give me . call when you
come to town. BERT JAMESON.
Elk River, Aug. 9th, 1880.