davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-04


syxeta. D!s,sateh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
GRAND KAr11,s, Mich, Sept. IA fro in
this city lata Inst night destroyed the resi-
fence nf Cornelius Vanlam md contents.
Loss, sl,a00 OF $1,000; Insurance, $500: lilo
Ind l,cen from home some hours, and thinks
IL wtls tho work OF MI ihccrtltary.
, 1880-09-04

at 1IA1ETss TN HIS, n. 7.
Harris FALLS, N. T., Sopt. :i-l}akcr's
block, Including lIaker's Opcra.llouso antl
tun other buildings, burned, n!so tho Scl,aglI-
tlcnke House. Loss, Sl0,0o0; Insurance,
SIT mn
, 1880-09-04
NEW YORK.

SYRACUSE, N. T., Sept. 3+-Frank Htscock
has been rcnomtuated for Congress by tho
Republicans.
, 1880-09-04
RECORDS VITAL RESTORATIVE

tnrhtHF corp!eto tmlHtancY. This stnrting nsAnt~
ttDn VIII h1 fully Ct.fTnbprHset by erHry !ntelxGn1
s Ihn lfsie!!a! st!ltsos !I'enE thls lsen.
syttn!sla are ssn 1T vlGT Fp1rtslnnrrfi'ra, pAIH n
thn iatk tiss's'tion ny.t, st'eIUly lAngur ao0mv
usss", tss''"s'm III a ft. sc"s ss II IN IN
GlItl"f Till sreat evil sccsct hab|ta nto tho 1SsuIs
Ttloro il wutl. .knn pItnCip1sin Anlinal p ysnlo1y
sllAt vs nctaH rAn tHkn lace otcsr through Tho
MHtncy q t'e nesynus syst9iu Il tae nerye powos -
IIiarp { rUniey In tho t.ach Of all. that has
t.M, ths te.t h,r "ysr t,sif cen!Mfs; ~ tis'Gpa
t;s b, H. &say " n Msdsc,ne ii i'afls ~ @ N IL
cnMhartiua, GT nthof iaannt il purely vEUkrAnLE
"s a @ s l. s b. y sf Il.
SIeslMui, Fi0nr!ef,,!s. A;iiires. L o. li's iia Nov
~ $l0l sons BY mall ujAla secapt Of pr(co.
CERTlFIUATE.
PARIS. July u. lKt-ly Isau do IN l.aix.-A Mr. NJ.
qfty-&hrea yUar4 oil. Ind 01Gl, wIA1wuF twenty-five
yVaEs. nervous toEEosanienti llat suGusca for thirty
~ S !sp 5e.h s
y,nrs a,U tflU ev0ry knu*h tuTetiY Wtno1t any GV-
a!t {io casa " uu md advised blu. to tty Mfoonl&
ags, bit iasisto,l uSii ha e9MllnanR g lsv ind In
gut mn Iriad. und hns two TIM children. &C.,,
dsys IL Mosts stoI IL totsss @ tso aaa safsa
months abstwooA nss Ind siF @ortAans n n'aa
aoa'aA' Medicine ;sos iospitai Chasis.
AOl.n III All. nkUl30laTt.
vAsscnAAcK III 81 ;hs shsx n1s IA
MIT ~ IL sss Sa SaG S.yss 1Ss
l0uts. Nv.
, 1880-09-04

4 genuine Shnkcr Inctatcnc-Corbetts shnk-
ers s1rsAtmrlll, for discusses of tho blood liver,
nnd k!dnGys.
Thu Queen ut medicinal and toilet soaps, tho
frA9rhnt Cuttcilrfl,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-17

ATTEmPr ON THE CARS L1FE-Ihe lHS'
.tt.mnt to kill the Gar was the most lnge-
NOUS Of any that have been made "A mouse
was hired close by the railroad near MOSCOW
and a tunnel. which extended beneath the
railroad track was constructed trem IL ois
lance of $50 feet, portion beng oal'' oi
stone. In this tunnel was deposited an ehor-
nous quantity of explosives c"nnec'e" ~
wires with battery i'll the house. On De
! &C mber lst, the train, with the Gar ana
on board, passed safely over the NINE on INC
way to Moscow, but when the second 'fa''''
containing the baggage, which usually pre-
ceaes the Gar, came along, some people Oh
the erhankment chesred, and the mine was
at once exploded, blowing one van TO pieces
and overturning seven others, but inJnr'ng n'
one. The cons pirators had been at work OF
the mine since early in September,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-17

Some of cur exchanges are urging that can
didates for Legislative honors shall be pledged
TO support bill for an appropriation to pur-
chase ground and erect buildings suitable for
an Insane Asylu1. This Is not exactly nee
essary, considering the fact that the last Leg
islature located the Asylum at Reno, and ~p-
propriated money to secure plans and speclh-
cations of the building. The ground where 1t
is proposed to locate the Asylum, already BE-
longs to the State. 1t is only to be hoped
that the next Legislature viii complete the
work so wisely begun by the last. - twill
not be well, however, to hamper candidates
with too many pledges. The only pledge whiet
the people will exact in the next election vii
be upon the all important subject OF railroads
and the United States Senatorship.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

Countess Ida Won Halen Han, the German
poetess and novelist, is dead. She Was seven
ty-fve years old.
A Syracuse boy put his sister switch INTO
cannon for wadding, He said it was the prop
er way to bang her hair.
The Sentinel reports the mining outlook at
Eureka as being infinitely more fattering than
at any previous period IN its history, and feels
that its future is more than assured.
Bonanza City, Idaho, is showed in, and 1t
feared. should the weather continue stormy,
that the people of the town may suffer- as
there was but a limited amount OF provisions
on hand when the snow began
The consolidation Oh the Z. P, and Kan
"a. Pacific Railway Companies is said to be
practically complete. The Boston Directors
ofthe 10 .rnsr company are in New York, ar
ranging details with yayGoa'd.
Luthers wedding ring is on exhlblnoh at
jewelers. shop in Dusseldorf, Germany. On II
q represented the crucifxion of Christ, 4
small bright ruby standing for drop OF beod
The inscription is Catherine Won Bora Il
DR. Martin Luther June Is, 1925.
The Senate has confirmed E. B. Poneroy q
United States Attorney for Arizona; Henry
NJ. Atkinson, Surveyor G eneral OF New Mex
loo: w. R Wheaton, of San Francisco, Ke
ceiver of Public Moneys; Chss. +. Roberts
A. T. Rumbat, Registers of the Land Ofhce
A Washington dispatch says that on Safur
day 81, 500, 900 Of United States tour-per cen
bonds we're registered at the Treasury DE
partment in the name of Miss Jennie Flooc
daughter of j. c. Flood of San Francisco. he
income from this gift of her father will be el
actly 500 900 per year.
The degree of doctor of medicine has bee
= conferred upon Mrs. Chaplain Ayrton, wife
9 Pref. Ayrton, by the faculty of medicine
S Paris. Mrs Ayrton is one of the ladies, WIN
J. after pursuing medical studies at the oAlve
IS sity Of Edinburgh, were denied degrees. 81
Y afterwards recommended her studies in Parl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-17

Tas CARS DIAky.-A page OF the Czsrs
diary. if we may believe the Ssn Francisco
N,,,, Letter, runs as follows Got up at
"a n and ordered my bath. Found four
GALLONS of vitrol in it, and did not take 1t.
Went to breakfast. The Nihlists had placed
two torpedoes on the stairs, but did not step
IN thew The coffee smslt SO strongly OF
nrussic acid that | was afraid TO drink 1t.
Fouad scorpion in my left slipper, but
luckily shook it out before pNttng 1t on Just
before stepping into the carriage to go tor IN,
morning drive, 1t WAS blown into the air, Kill
inc the ooaehman and horses instantly.
did not drive Took a light lunch Of her
mstically sealed canned goods. They can
fool me there Found poisoned dagger III
NV fayorite chair, with the point sticking out.
Did not sit down on it, Had dianer at = P.
A. and made Baron Laischounowonskl taste
eyery dish. He died before the soup ws'
cleared away Consumed some Baltimore
oysters and some London stout that have
had locked up for Eve years Went to The
thsatsr, and was shot at three times In the
first ret. Had the entire audience hanged
Went hons to bed, ans slept all night on th'
roof Of he,palase.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-17

OPPOSED 20 THR TELgGRAPE. The strong
opposition to telegraph line from unclvlll2ed
races Is always met with " hen 1t IS hrst erect
ed. Fear of the strange thing and jealousy
of territorial encroachnoRt naturally excite
the savage mind to resent the innovation;
and most construction parties III Wild coun-
tries have to be protected oy an escort OF troop
The great trans Australian overland line,
recently completed, WAS carried for hundreds
of miles through desert solltudes, unframed
by the blacks but on the Macdonald range
hand of hostile natives we're encountered,
an the electricians gained bloodless VIC
tory over them by connecting the poles OF =
powerful battery to the wire. and administer
ipr shocks unawares to those of the natives
who were prowling curisusly around. The
mysterious power, which seemed to them
like a thunder stroke, inspired them with q
wholesome terror of the wires, and they
give it a vide berth after that. Both III Aus
tra!is and New Zealand several erecting par
ties have been attacked by the aborl2lness and
massaersd OF lats, however, in New Lea
| land, the Maoria have shown different splrit
probably because Of better manae on
| The part Of the Whites; and Maori squatters
now help 80 build the line, which they look
mon as !. triu,A oh vi their scientific abilities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-17
TIE MAINE SHOW.
TEX po,lTIcAL PANORAMA FER THB PAST FORTY
EIGHJ HOURS

Du ing the psst forty eight hours the magic
lantern exhibition in Name has undergone
the following transformations
Acting Governor Sampson has appointed
his .,atf and ordered Sheriff Libby to dismiss
the deputies guarding the capitol building.
The Sheriff declines to obey the order, not
deelnins Sampson OF any account.
Sampson has also sent message to the
Supreme Court notifying II that he Is Cover
nor. the Legislature has met and that all Is
O. K.
Message tabled, benchsd, or something OF
| that sort.
The bribery investigation is progress.
Clarke. a Greenbsek member from Nohe
boro. swere that he had been approached by
man Whose named he refused to give) witt
bribe OF 81 900.
| &C. Kimball svore that Swan told HIN
he expected to be bribed and next day showed
him ST 900 he had received from Wallace
! Gen. Chamberlain issued proclamation II
the effect hat he wasn't afraid of anyb body.
No disturbance st tbs Court house on th
10th.
Joseph Smith elected Governor by tn
| Legislature.
Gen. Chamberlain refuses to recognize
Smith as Governor.
Gen Cham berlain Issues some more procla
nations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-17
THE RULERS OF RUSSIA.

There are very few people III this "oriu'
who would to, day change places with the Gar
Of Russia, or any Of his scamplsh family. he
ha. lived the life of tyrant and brute, IN
hsriting all the disgusting qualities OF i'hs o'
monarchs whose cruelties have been phenom'
onal Ivan, one Of his ancestors, used 10 see
how many heads he could cut oil IN an hour'
In this go-as you please murder match against
time. he started with record OF 80, anu hiS
hast effort is set down at 81 He used to walk
,he streets during the day, and eisenhower
his suhisct., while his decapitatl"n assumes
t,rnished his evening amusements. The pal
ace floor was slippery vita the blood OF serls
and servai ts, and his female relatives were
very fond Of the fun. The family now rohns
Russi, belong to line of murderers ana mar
)ots who still perpetuate the cruelues OF the'i
ancestors uoon the unfortunate subjects OF th'
Empire No wonder the NihIlists grow s'fo"-
yer every day in Russia, where mtn are
dragged nightly from their Households WIN
ant anv warrant of Law save the Imperial Will
a., Ia driven into Siberia like cattle, ana se
70 work in mines, where they never more Se'
the light of day No one can read the h's'or.
of these 5arbarities without wishing U"'
speed to the men who are to-day striving
blot out this power from the face OF tire ear'h
u nnst he a matter of regret to every ma
who has the instincts of humanity IN his near
that the numerous attempts on the Gar Ill
have failed. The time cannot be TAR Oh "he
this dynasty of bloody rulers Will reach IN
and of it's tether, aud be consigned t" tn
muck heap Of history, whsie 1t belongs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-17

A Spanish proverb says, "Put beggar
on horse and he will ride to the devil.
It may also be said, 'Place an ignorant man
in slightly elevated position, he will i'm
agine himself monarch ofall he surveys,
even" though he does twist his mouth In
three dozen different shapes before he sue
coed. in making his signature. 80.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-17

.sIp rHs county would give me rs much
money az il paid fees fur sendln me mere re-
n arked vagrant in the County jan thi'
morning. II could buy an OUTFIT and 20 pros
pectiu.' InstId o usin me to develop tho re-,
sources O the country they stick me IN d, re Al
board an lodge ne fur three months ,t ~
pothin'. Laws queer layout. - , Tfg'"'1
(I.41nitlt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-17

p,RsE11,s Mission In reply to the adj
dr.ss of wslc,ne. Mr. Parnell informed the
Rscention Committee that the object Oh MS
visit 10 the United States was to give our PEG
MIA an id., of ,hs c,nl ition Of the farm-tenants
in Ireland. In doing 50 he will CORRECT many
erroneous impressions. He says the existing
famine is not one OF food, but OF money
Food ia abundant, bu5 there is a fearful scar
city of money with which to purchase II. Al
though he will gratefully receive all the money
that warm hearts may contribute to relieve
the distress, Mr. Parnsll holds that the main
relsf must come from the British Govern
m,nt in the prosecution of works OF p"oh'
;mnrovament. on which the people may be
employed at fair compensation. 10 provide
n fund of money large enough to accomplish
thu prssent purpose, that of enabling the
farm. tenants to gradually acquire by purchase
the land they now work on rent, would tax
the resources of liberal people beyond all amt
of reason: hence, while the offerings OF persons
in sympathy with the movement VIII DO mneH
towards satisfying the most pressing heceSsi
ties tn. practical relief must result from &C
ton that the Government may be induced u
take: first. to repeal the oppressive land laws
and then to provide means to ENABLE the PEG
nile 70 acopire possession of the soil they nov
cultivate for others.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-17

The Eureka Leader, organ of the Eureka
and Palisade Railroad, states that there was
no opposition made by anybody to the pardon
of All Chartz Perhaps the letter signed by
one Eyarts was . forgery. ..--
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-17
DR.. r. j. WHITE,

once On King street, st rear q "iA
NraYstsfs.
r. Residence at the Arlington Bouse Room no H.
Cattle prs.l Etly attended, night Or day
Carson Septe 10 eT &c. 1873
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-03
Green Mlanuring.

A correspondent of the Practical
Farmer writes: The practice of grow
ing some green crop in the fall, when
ever the conditions are such as to make
it practicable, 1 believe to be of prime
Importance, giving several decided adj
vantages which would be lost if the seed
ing for such crop is neglected, which it
usually il. The conditions to growing
are, any grain stubble where the seeding
to grass or clover has fniled to grow, and
which would otherwise lie bare the re-
mainder of the season or grow up to
weeds. Such stubble fields should, as
soon as possible after harvest, be fitted
by cultivating or some other tillage for
reseeding with some grains to make q
good fall growth, and generally there
will be half enough grain Gttering the
ground from the former crop to reseed
it again. Also all corn and potato ground
where the crop has been taken off early
enough for such another crop to get
started-in case of corn ground being
seeded to rye-as often have done it ut
the last time of cultivating the corn.
This should recommend doing with all
fields of corn save such us / choose to
keep for crop following the corn, and
all the rest grown to make pasture and q
good green crop to pillow under whore the
land is wanted for another crop. I find
for this practice either rye or oats TO be
the best grain to seed with; il designed
only for the fall growth oats are fai
more preferable. The cool, moist fall
weather is 80 adapted to their develop.
ment that they make more than double
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-03
Sunshine Mt Midnight.

The spectacle of the sunshine ut mid
night attracts many foreigners to Swed-
ish Lapland during the month of June.
For six weeks there is scarcely any night
in the north Of Sweden; the sun never
sets, and the soil, constantly heated,
produces in month and half barley
and other crops. At that time of the
year the Laplanders pen up their REIN
deers and move their huts toward the
cultivated fields. Being very hospitable,
they greet with joy the arrival of tour
lists, who generally meet at Mount
Gallaware, 148 ki0meters from Lulea.
From that hill, which is $50 meters high,
the beautiful spectacle of the midnight
sun " can be admired in better condi-
tons than from any other place. The
oath of June is the day selected for the
ascension; it is the longest day in the
year, the sun being twenty-five hours
above the horizon. This year the oath
of June was not favored by fine weather
and, owing to cloudy sky, the sun was
not visible at midnight, but the following
days travellers were well rewarded fol
their trouble, the sun shining brightly a
midnight.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-03

the fall growth the rye would. Some
that sowed for this purpose late in Au-
gust made a dense growth, standing
foot high. But il spring growth is
wanted, either for pasturing or for soil
ing purposes, or. for blowing under, |
know of nothing as good and that will
make as early and as quick growth as
rye. The advantages of such green
cropping are-first, shading and shelter
ing the soil from the summer sun and
winter blast; second, it preoccupies the
land with clean crop, which, without
it, would be growing to weeds or some
foul growth that would be detriment
to the land, or what ! sometimes think
is still worse, will lie bare and barren,
which has deadening effect on any
land; third, it will make fine fall and
spring pasturage or growth to be plOw-
ed under. ! seed this year, to keep my
potatoes, where ] plowed under good
crop of it, from being affected by the
summer drought, as it would have been
without it. had q very good test of
that with field of potatoes this year,
planted on last years corn ground, which
was sowed to rye ut the last cultivation
of the corn; but the seed not holding
out, three-cornered strip of short rows
was left without seeding. This spring,
about the Goth of May, rs the rye COM
menced TO head and was standing knee
high to the horse, ploughed it under,
using chain to draw it nicely under the
furrow, but noticed then that the part
with no rye en- was becoming foul with
weeds, and through the summer the out
lines Of this vacant place showed very
distinctly by the potato tops not being
as green, and smaller than on the rest of
the field, and the yield was not as good
there, though the balance of the field
yielded 80 well that it was evident that
the green mauuring had been very good
for them. After harvesting two fields of
winter grain found that the clover-seed
on them had failed; SO | cultivated those
fields and sowed them to rye about the
middle Of August, and it was pleasure
all the fall for me to see the clean and
green appearance of these fields as they
compared with the foul condition of most
of the stubble fields III this section Gor
nearly all the clover sowed on them fail
ed to grow on account of M early sum-
mer's drouth.) These fields gave about
two months pasturing for a hundred
sheep, leaving them (the sheep as well
as the field apparently all the better for
it. We oil think clover to be the best Of
oil to pillow under for green manuring,
but many times, either from the failure
of clover or for the want OF time enough
to grow it, the farmer could improve his
land materially and cheaply by growing
tn hIIa MI MI IN
ing under instead. The opportunities
for putting in such crops will often be
found by the farmer after he has once
seen the advantage of them and how
quickly and cheaply they can be grown.
This green manuring, as far as it can be
practised, is done much cheaper than by
any other plan. Besides, it keeps the
land sheltered and clean from the har-
vest of one crop to the time of putting
il into another
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-03

promise with regard to finding Laura
work, but, utter few weeks, he proved
disob,slient to her wish that he was not
to visit her. In time she grew more
cheerful, and more willing to talk freely,
though 1t was long before she lost, when
speaking to her friends, the mir of reserve
which was the result Of her natural
pride. At last Vincent, obedient to IN
impulse which had now become too
powerful for restraint, told Laura that
he loved her, that he wished To make
her his wife. He already knew that she
was not indifferent to him, but he little
knew Of the consuming passion which,
kindled ut first by gratitude, now burnt
tiercely Ill her heart; of the efforts it had
long cost her To choke ardent affection
meath theguise of cold respect. Laira's
emotions were powerful, but her self
command still remained more powerful
and now, whilst she modestly confessed
her love, she urgently besouglt her
lover to reflect b fore he committed what
might prove M irreparable error. But
Leonard was Needless of consequences.
In the warmth of the moment he sought
an interview with his father, and desired
him to sanction his marriage with Laura,
Mt the same time giving truthful nc
count of her life and present condition.
Old Mr.. Vincent was u retired cotton
spinner. His immense wealth had been
accumulated by II lifelong devotion &,
business; aud his nature, of coarse ma
t"rial Ia begin with, was now rendered
more selfish and intolerant by the uddi-
tion of II vulgar pride. Furious ut first
when he heard of his sons announce
ment; second thought induced him To
rely upon low cunning rs II better instru-
| ment against his son, who was himself
proud, but not ignobly so. He pre-.
tended to consent to tire match on one
condition: that Leonard should first
enable himself to support wife 10y his
own "Xertions, Independent of any
hopes he might entertain of settlement
from his father.
Laura had awaited the issue of the
conference with outward calmness, hut,
i'll reality, i'll suspense that amounted Ia
agony.
"You have asked?" she exclaimed
hastily, as her lover came Ia SEE her inn
medlntely after receiving his answer.
''All is well, dearest" he replied.
But We are both too young as yet.
Let Is be faithful to each other. Till
our marriage you will live at my home
and my parents will care for you. am
going to spend IL year abroad"
Laura strove bravely with her emo
ti"us and tried to appear glad. In an
other week she was living under Mr.. Vim
cents roof, AMI Leonard lu.d sailed for
America.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-03

She answered with wild shrek Of
laughter, clasped him fiercely round the
neck, and dragged him down tile steps.
In vain he tried to struggle, for she was
nerved with the strength of frenzy.
There was a plunge, cracking as the
thin layer of ice gave way, o splashing
of the water on the lowest step, md then
MI was still. The thick snow soon made
the river once more a smooth white sur
face, and the hidden depths bore witness
to the edict that the sins of the fathers
will he visited on the children.