davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-17

The Montreal Euening Post bestows on
Parnell and his mission II hearty sympathy,
and rejoices that he has completely tri-
nmphcd over the New York Herald" Ii
styles Parnell " champion of the truth, ~
and the Herald "a living lie." Parnell is
said to have raised half as much money
for Ireland as the Herald has raised
Grant that he has done so, there is still
this difference: Part of Mr.. Parnell's ac-
cumulations 90 for political agitation. All
of the other funds are to aid starving men
and women and children.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-17

Two or three years ago. an eccentric
naturalized and very patriotic American
by the name Of Lewis died in New Jersey
and left several million dollars to Uncle
Sam. Then jan alleged widow of his,
whom nobody had ever heard of before.
stepped in and claimed the property. 1t
looked as if Uncle Sam was going to lose
the little windfall, when the conspirators,
for it was all conspiracy, quarreled over
the division of the spols, before they got
them, and on the rule or ruin principle,
let the cat out of the bag. Mrs. Lewis
has turned states evidence, and her COM
panions in the fraud are getting dealt with
by " Jersey jury.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-17

times it's ret
viii not or
list and thu
have the ne
A
St. Pat
day.
Mark II
to Lewis
Mr.. f.
on Il shor
Are yo
are pleas
and rem
Capt. I,
ping at b
for Bosto
Hon. 6
new ell t
GUERNSEY
Willar
leased t
moving 1
A vii
the Oath
vote to
Hall.
The La
a handsd
tifcial &
Horse .
The s
enables
more, ar
wheels ;
The i
hundred
will be
course a
The G
neck-tie
of the NJ
to the eli
Abou
books V
the boo
They ID
The
French
and sol
oughly
Acco
flies till
shall no
April 9,
March
Henri
Lane NJ
ing in t
street. d
mis- Ian
The n
at Beth,
the Yo
were at
pie and
Ga Il
out hur
near tn
he haC
such Il
which
Henri
Wayel;
lier to
Henry
son, nd
his bus
days
How
lander
Thurst
him !; d
assault
ed yes
hearin
case.
j. V
were
State
Mrs. @
runnin
stoppe
and hi
and hi
The
ing.
interes
of Mis-
girl; j
F. H
man;
cnt.
and W
Last
fore j
Office.
f. u
Josep
damas
ejecti1
where
cut NJ
tainet
plant
On
his h,
the G
fright
runni
to the
State
Loom
on to
ed. b
riage
get Il
caugl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-17

The ensirs proceeds arising from the sale
OF this work are devoted to The Hood Or
phan Memorial Fund, wnirh is invested in
United states Registered Bonds Tor the nur-
ture. care, support and eduoatiOn Of the ton
infants deprived Of their parents last sum
NOR at New Orleans 1.-THE melancholy Incl
dents Of which SAD bereavement are still
fresh in the public mind
The BOOK , an elegant octave. containing
200 pages, with fine photograph likeness
for thus work. four large maps OF BATTLE
fields, bound IN handsome Gray English
Cloth. at THREE DOLLAltS, or in q Fine
Sheep Binding with Marble Edges, THREE
DOLLARS AND FIFTY GENTS; in Halt
Bound Morocco, library style. FOUR DOL.
LARS. or In best Levant Turkey Morocco.
Full uilt sides and Edges, FIVE DOLLARS.
On the 70 eipt from any person remittine
by mail or express, OF tae amount in reg.
istsred letter OF by q postal order. oank
sent free OF postage, registered as sseond-
class matt-r.
The volume is published in the best style
OF Typography, on elegant paper, with illus.
tfations. executed ~ highest specimens OF
art.
The author, the subject. the purpose. al
| alike render 1t worthy place in every Ii
brary, on every desk. or upon the bookshelf
OF every house in the country.
| Agents wanted in every town and county
in the United states. and a preference vii
ne given to honorably discharged veterans
| from the army.
To the iidies. who feel desire to expires
| theif sym patty with The Hood orphan Me
muTiai Fund, the sale of this book am0nl
| their circle OF frienis will afford an excel
lent way Of contributing suost an iial aid tt
SO deserving cause.
| For terms, rats to agsnts, etc.. address
with full particulars.
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, Publisher,
l
On behalf of The Hood Orphan Memoris
Fund.
| New Orleans, La.
| ia30 3awid W Sn
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-17
THE NONPARElL SOAP.


Ladies, use HARRIS xxx BLEACH
ING SOAP, and save. your strength,
time and labor. 1t washes without rub
ing IN one-third the time aud labor re-
quired with other soaps. 1t is FULLY equal
TO q servant. On washday one bar will do
the work of two OF other kinds OF soap.
and is far superior 10 the best brands In
market as family soap. to be used for
any and all purposes In which soap is
wanted = laundry, bath or toilet. It's
healing properti, are unequalled for
chapped hands. sores. ETC., etc. Its eras-
i've powers are wonderful for removing
grease, pitch, primers ink, scrubbing
and removing stains from any fabric
without injury; as we'll as the nnest
laces, linens, cam brics. Flann.ls come
from the wash sweet, pure, white and
uninjured. Try it. We know IL will give
satisfaction and do ali and mere than we
recomms nd IL for; will not inJure the
finest faDric. Ask your grocer Tor II.
1t is sold, wholesale. In the rear oil NO.
"a rrankl lin street, by
iec9-2w.wIy3lm Manufacturer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-17
JULY DRAWING.
lvbU ie,1oV
Whole Tickets, so. Half Tickets, 81.
n Tickets, $50. IS Tickets, $40.

Remit by Postofiice Money Order Reg
isLered Letter Bank Draft or Express
NJ insure against mistakes and del. g.,
CORES popdepts wi -..se write their
IA oe ssaifd places of residence plainly,
SWING number of Post Once box or
Stree !, and Town, County and State.
All communications connected with
the pistributIon and Orders for Tickets
should be addressed to II. M. BOARD
MAN, Courier-Journal building, Louis
via, KY, or 3O7 and 3O0 Broadway,
New York. n6-d&w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-17

These drawings, authorized by the
Legislature and sustained by all The
Courts Of Kentucky, according to a con-
fract made with the owners Of The Frank
fort grant, will occur regularly on thu.
asst day of every month, sundays and
FRIDAYS excepted, for the period of FlV Il
The United States circuit Court on
March 3Ist, rendered the following deci-
sIOns:
lst-That the Commonwealth Dlstri-
button Company is legal.
2d-Its drawings are .atr.
The Management call attention to the
liberal scheme which has met with such
popular favar here tofore, and which Will
again he present ed for the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-17
On Exhibition.

The Record, Naples, N. Y. says:
"Ever IL on exhibition at Roches-
ter. N. Y, and open, free to all, the
thousands of testimonials II. H.
Warner & Co. have on file.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-17
losANGELES W EEKLY RERkLI
Morning kilograms.


MoJAvE, July 16.-Los Angeles
7 X. B Neverson, w b Parson,
Claudius g Prueda, Domingo Bas.
tanchury and wife, M Mcfarland
Geo A Haskell, G Grand, P Nc
Arthur, J Wertheimer, g G Ber-
rles, WR Rowland, l. J Rose, P
Burnet, Jos Nichols.
Tucson-M H Heitzlg, A Nc
Nelly, r A Halburd, H H Ewalt,
VIM Baird, G G Boute, w R Free
man, Geo L Ames, z Hoffman.
a Renson-Geo B Crandall.
l Globe-Chas D Shaw.
x Riverside-E w Corbert.
Y Santa Anita-Miss Estella Law
renee.
Tom bstone-G D Martin.
Ceot-ni ANA soath American news.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-The
latest Panama advices say that the
movements of De Lesseps in
Europe and the progress he is maxi
ing in carrying out his canal
scheme is now receiving the atten-
ton of the people of Panama to
the exclusion Of all else. Even
revolutions are at present entirely
ignored.
The mail from France, which ar
rived few days ago, brought
most fattering accounts of De
Lesseps's success and, since then,
quite o number OF shares have
beensubscribed for here. Politic-
ally the Isthmus was never more
tranquil. Financially, owing to
the good management Of President
Corve-a, the State is unusually
well off and public works and 9TH
! or Improvements are being pro.
jected and carried on. In point of
health, since copious rains have
fallen, there is nothing to com.
plain of. The Government
has advertised for bids for
the construction oil telegraph
lines to connect distant depart.
s<menis of the State 10 the interior
of the Republic. A tremendous
thunder storm broke over Panama
on the 3Oth, and five buildings
were struck by lightning and more
or less damaged, but fortunately
there was no loss of life. The Ca
thedral.mas struck twice, the win
dows shattered and several vaIua.
pie marble monuments In 1t broken
to pieces. The storm was the most
severe that has occurred here for
many years. News from the Cen.
trail American Republics continues
I, favorable to the peace and progress
OF different States. The Presidents
of Panama and Honduras went Il
Guatemala to be present with
President Barrios ut the opening tt
traffic OF the Guatemala Railroad
which event took place on the 1Stt
of June aud was celebrated witt
great 6clat. The road is from til,
Port of San Jose, on the Pacific, t.
y the town of Escuinta, about thirty
miles inland, on the road to tn,
Capitol, and nearly half way
y The successful completion o
this road is looked upoI
as the Inauguration of asystem o
railroads throughout the Republi
which cannot but prove o
vast benefit. Nicaragua !
rejoicing over her late sue
csssfnl contract ar the Iutei
Oseauie Canei ans at the sam
t.me prosaeuanE igetioal
the work go her 1ist Eff ESQ at raj
road bulldlpg--ih short line froi
.he port OF Corinte, on the PaOih'
TO the town Of Chanandeho, Cost
pi5a. Whist laaded down wit
her lnteE.ocenic Railroad pfojel
from Ltmon on the Atlantic
Ppnta Areas on the Pacific Oh
has some international question
60 c0 me up whleu are likely
oeduny hes statesmen for some tin
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-17
s..,,oeu..n Ik,,,ea.

DESvEB, July 10. Last night,
lamea Dnupigan, policeman, be-
came Intoxicaied and was arrested
Us Jose Antonio Griego. On the
way to jail, Dunnigan asked to be
let of, and wlen refused, drew q
pisloI and hied, killing Grlego al.
most instantly Dunnigan was ar.
rested,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-17

CHICAGO. July 18.-'rhs Times
has special detailing exciting
events 10 Cariill county, Arkansas,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-17
Coming South Going North

Both steamships call at Port Hartford
(San LuisO bispo land santa Barbara.
The Company reserves the right > o
change the steamers or their days OF
sailing.
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 3.45o'clock r. NJ, Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-17
.....--AND.---..
Real Estate Broker,
IL SPRING STREET.

Houses and farms for sale. to let or ex.
change.
Collections made In city or county and
rntrrns prom oily rendered mrl8-3m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-17

SITUATED eIppos,rc the New
Depot of the y. II. II. AZ,
In most healthful location and easy OF
access from every part Of the CITY.
Terms from 90 10 Ii per Week.
LIBERAL ARRANGEMENTS made
with Societies.
For further particulars and terms APP
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-17

ATcHrsoE KS, July 16 The
labor riot started at East Aichison
continued for several hours yester.
day morning, hut when the Sheriff
appeared tho mob dispersed. All Ia
quiet now and work has heen re-
sGned at all places.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-17
Los ANGELES !nfrmary

coNpUcrEp ~
lRsC ssssas :
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-17

n o5' .ssiy ltee s'.a.J, ., y; g
O'Clock. at the Castle ; 3 q &
in good standing are eGrii.Iss invi7e,{ ~
!. A. DUNSBlOCl7, u q 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-17

OF TAnGs Eirea M LtshsniBg.
BR AFFORD, Pa, July 10 AM
other thunder storm passed over
the city this morning, considera-
Bile d amage being done by light
ming. A rig near the center OF the
city was struck and burned. Two
oil tanks, one Of 1900 barrels and
! one of 600 were also struck and are
now burning. Great excitement
prevails. People are out in force
fighting fires. The damage will be
very great,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-17
Nicaragua, reporter o
the semi official Journal o

the semi OmcIaF JOuTnRI OF
Costa RIGA says: "Accordlng
to the article of treaty between
Nicaragua and Costa Rica, both
countries are entitled to voice in
any project for canalization which
may be proposed in the other
country. National surprise is ex.
pressed at fret that Nicaragua
should sign and ratify a canal con-
tract without consulting Costa
Rica."
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-10
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

CHAPPED hands and cracked lips aris- ing from exposure.to sudden changes of temperature are usually treated with cold cream, lard canphor ointment and spermaceti ointment. Glycerine is fre- quently used as preventive. s oe fo KEEP flies from horses, procure a bunch of smartweed, and bruise it to cause the juice to exude. Rub the ami nal thoroughly with the bunch of bruised weed, especially on the legs, neck and ears. Neither flies nor other insects will trouble him for twenty-four hours.
 TIE best remedy for bleeding at the nose, as given by Dr. Gleason, is wig ,orous motion of the jaws, as if in the act of mastication. This remedy is so very simple that many will feel inclined te laugh atit, but it has never been known to fall, not even in very severe cases.
 THE following preparation is recon- mended as food for weak baby: One teacup of oatmeal in two quarts of boil ing water slightly salted. Let it cook two hours and half, then strain. When cold, to one gill of the gruel add one gill of this cream and one teaspoon of sugar. To this then add one pint of boiling water, and it is ready for use. This can be digested when milk and all else fail
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-10
Josh Billings Philosophy.

ldleneSs makes man more idle; If idleness sets on twelve eggs she iz sure to hatch them all out ,tcf tc 2
 The virtues have to be Cultivated, while the vices will grow apace if you will only let them. faNh
 Pride and ignorance travel hand in hand; the more man knows the less he iz sure ov 1t.
 The modern professor would require 1000 pages to deskribe light, and then would be no nearer to it than when he started. aW
 Ingratitude iz the kurse ov heaven to pay man for hiz ingratitude.
 Crate buty in woman iz mere sur prise; her grate power lays in the good- ness ov her harte.
 Tru charity iz born in the harte iz ed ukated in the he'd, and graduates at the hand.
 There iz plenty ov scientifick men who hay almost diskoved perpetual mo- shun, who couldn't repalr boys paper kite or windmill, to save their lives.
 The travellers in foreign lands mite pos sibly be divided az follows: Thoze who travel bekause they kant keep still thoze who go because others do-thoze who have money to spend-and the iu who go to learn bi comparing themselfs with others. 4s 'e s@t'a eis
 Young man don't forget this: Your ansesstor kant transmit one single vir- tew to you nor one single ray of wis dunn; money iz all he kan giv yu, and who knows but he got that dishonestlyl
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-10
Her Arms Around Him.

The news of Mrs. Christiancy's state- ment about her husband has evidently travelled very rapidly to Peru, as the minister is already beginning to inun- date departments with statements con corning his wife, and how she came to leave Peru without aid from him. He says that when his wife came on to him in Peru she was under the protection of a Mir. George Haight, an American resi- dent in Peru. Haight is man of fami-
 ly. He took fancy to Mrs. Christian cy and paid her great deal of atten- ton. The minister ayers that Haight came too often to the legation, and that he was altogether too devoted to his wife. He acknowledges that he did have a scene with his wife, but it was occa- stoned by his coming into hissaloon one afternoon suddenly and finding his wife in Haight's arms. Another scene that he had with his wife was upon the dis covery of letter written to her by Dr. Victor Christiancv, now in Leaven- worth, Kan, in which the doctor ex- pressed himself more ardently than a stepson should. Mrs. Christiancy, in re- ply to this, says # is true Mir. Christian. cy charged her with being in Haight's arms, but that it only arose from his ex- treme jealousy. Haight was sitting talk ing with her in the legation parlor. They were at round table, Mrs. Christiancy reached across his arm for a book, excusing herself as she did so. A
 this iuncture the minister came in, and, as she says, the memorable knock-down scene took place. The Dr. Victor letter she admits; but as it also contains a ref erence to the Chandler bargain and the money paid to Chrispcncy, she does not think that letter N1ll be brought for. ward very prominently in the case
 ThaG Dr. Victor professed great ad'
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-10
IN Mlnnesota. experlence has demon-

IN Minnesota, experlence haS demOn- strated that the best soil on which to plant amber cai1t. is $ sandy loam, well fem c1s and drained. @a
 EVERY farmer who has not, should try patch of sugar beets or mangels this summer, for his COWS to eat next winter. He will know then what to do on a large scale next year.
 RHODE ISLAND bent grass is one of the finest grasses for lawns whensown alone having suceulent and nutIitive herbage of early and rapid growth and thriving well under trees. @ hle 1s
 Now and then farmer may be found who annually sows an acre or two of barley. This grain is excellent when mixed with other sorts for feeding purposes. The two-rowed and four rowed are the principal varieties sown.
 Donot remove tho covering or 'smulch" from the strawberry bed until the plants start to grow, and then 1t should only be pressed aside, protecting the roots in case of drought and extreme summer heat. The mulch will also make . clean bed for the fruit. s faN3 nf
 TIE time is now at hand for the an nual appearance of the borer. They make an entrance to the tree at the base of the trunk, and sometimes just below the surface of the ground. When young they are easily removed with the blade of pen-knife or small wire. The borer more frequently attacks young than old trees.
 TIE rhubarb, or "ple-plant" as it is best known in the country, should be looked after these spring days. since it is an early-growing plant and the rapidity of its growth determines in some measure its value. Remove all of the old and decaying stalk and place over each root a barrel fwiti1out heads) so that the stalks w1ll grow erect while the partial exclusion of light renders the shoots more tender. 9e7 ee3 a8RfE sa
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-10
RUssEILvLLEP CoUNTY ARKANSAS THURSDAY, JUNE 10

miration for her is true, but that she has ever encouraged him is denied. She says that her relations with MT. Haight will bear the closest scrutiny. She com plains that Minister Christiancy, when he sent for her to come to Peru, did not furnish her any travelling companion, not even maid. A Spaniard on board the steamer annoyed her very much by his insolent attention, and Mir. Haight, a gentleman vouched for by the cap tain, was the means of protecting her from the troublesome Spaniard. Minis ter Christiancy, at the end of the voy- age, thanked Mir. Haight for what he had done, and cordially invited him to the legation.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-10
"oNLY A CURL"

Only little silken curl, Cut from the head of a laughing girl,
 In happy long ago. But ahl the laughing girl Is dead, And from my life the light has fled,
 For ohl loved her so. Only a lock of shining hair That crowned my darling bright and fair
 Before deaths parting blow. But It brings me back her vanished charms Her pressing lips and clinging arms,
 For ohi loved her so. tf4i
 , suaT Only little silken tress That used my sweet ones cheek to press,
 And OCT her shoulders flow But looking back through long gone years A holy thing that tress appears,
 For ohl loved her so. Only little silver thread, g By which my heart was captive led,
 In happy youth. And lol It still leads on through grief and pain. To where the parted meet again, c
 For ohl I loved her so. Only little ringlet fair, ' t Only dead girl's glossy hair, lt t
 But worlds could not bestow-- Treasure enough to fill it's place, Or summon back the one lost face,
 That have worshiped so.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-10
The Rev. Allan Curr.
Post-Dispatch.

The Rev. Allan Cur, a slandered Bap- tist parson of Dubuque, Iowa, having gained 5000 in libel suit against the Herald of that town, has concluded to 20 into the libel suit business. He has made out list of papers which have at one time and another commented upon his transactions in a defamatory way. Among the newspapers booked are the St. Louis Republicon, Chicago Times, Du- buque Nattonal Denocrot and Cedar Rap ids Republican. He is now in Chicago securing legal talent for his combination. Parson Curr is the first man in the coun- try who has neglected to place big en- terprise like this before the public in the shape of joint stock company. He should organize a company with q rAd up capital stock of s5o,ooo, and place the shares i1 the market at S100 each so as to give everybody chance.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-10
An Lee's Wish.

An Lee was lately hanged in Portland, Oregan, and made a confession that he had killed his man sure enough, but had been hired to do it by the Lee company. He and two others whom lie named had killed Cheung Sin Ting in the Joss house, by contract with the company, and were to receive certain stipulated moneys and other favors for doing the job. They were not to be hanged, cer- tain, and if put in the peniteAtiary they were to be bought out soon. He had performed his part of the contract, but the company had played false. Ah Lee said he did hot care for dying himself, as he was going to ia gosd place, to be a young man again" but he wanted Chung Bo and Dong Gong of the company killed for their treachery. He could die perfectly happy if somebody would orly promise him to Kill Chung Bo and Dong Gong before he swung and went slam bang off to. the good place, Nobody promised to do the retributive bntchery and An Lee was not quite happy at his death. No preachers were present, and the ministers of the law manage q to dc one hanging without the aid of the min. isters of the gospel. But the doomed Celestial was sure of the good place "al.ee same 'Meiean man"
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-10

TIE law prohibiting the transaction of business on Sunday has been interpreted in a curious case in the Supreme Court ol Michigan. A man on Sunday subscribed s25toward building a church, and when called upon to meet bis obligation he de- clined to do so, holding that the contract was made on Sunday and was therefore void. The law, however, allows work of necessity and charity, and the Court ruled that the subscription was a work of charity, and therefore allowable under the gatllte
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-10

A CORRESPONDENT who met Mrs. Chris tiancv on the street lately, writes that .be is demure-looking little lady with vxy white skin, violet eyes and handsome blonde hair. She dresses in conventional black, and by her quick step and averted look advertises that che sbrinks from public gaze.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-10

IRE Hamburgers are alarmed at Bis marck's bold disregard of their liberties. In explanation of the Berlin dispatch with regard to the protest of Ham, burg members of Reichstag against the |inclusion of Hamburg in the Zollverein,
 Hamburg pays over S500,000 year for the privilege of remaining free port, exempt from the customs of the Zollver- |ein. The jurisdiction over the river hioe belongs exclusively to Hamburg |aiso, although the river flows through |the territories of Prussia.