davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-02
The sonora Troubles.

Benson, Ariz ma, Oct. 3l'-Fov-
ernor Ortiz Of Sonora, who has just ar
rived with his body-guard from Her
mosillo, is a refugee. A Star corre'
spondent called upon the Governor,
who stated that on Sunday he, with his
Cabinet and troops, returned to Her,
mosillo from Guaymas. He disoanded
the troops. Lest night at late hour
General Reyes's troops, under Myta.
dino. attacked the house of ORTIZ and
commenced firing. killing four OF his
body-cuard. Ortiz's men returned the
fire. Killing fve Federals and woundlng
others. The railroad officials seeing the
danger rendered Ortiz a guard and spe..
cial train to Zee for his life. He crossed
the line this morning and leaves for the
CITY of Mexico tomorrow, BY way OF
New Orleans. He says he will make
an appeal to the central government t'r
aid. Antonio Escalante, Fice-Governor,
has assumed gnberuatoriai autho1ty'
This is what Reyes demanded from the
first. Ortiz is much detected and worn
out. Some of his attendant friends
say he will Gever return to Sonora, ana
that this ends the revolution.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-02
ELECTION NOTICE.
MTSTVGE Is gsEREBi GIVEN


NSTaCE IN NEREb fN
~ that on the first Tuesday, the sew
enth day Of November next, at the
Curry Engine House, in Carson City, IN
the county cf 0rmsbE ; and at the Ola
POstoffce Building, N empire ''ts'
IN the county Of Ormshy, an electtoh
will be held for state, County, District
and Township officers, rs follows:
to-Wjt:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-02
Reward.
Foreign Hews.

LONDON, Oct. i. -Taa Globe an
nounc9s that Gladstone. IN return for
the Irish party's support on the clotnra
resolutions ia tue House OF Commons.
will AZ the first opportunity Introduce
a fresh scheme for Irish legislation dur
ing the next session tn embrace as It's
principal features further develop
Inent Of the provisions cf the Land Act,
III the direction Of the peasaat pr0prie-
tary, extension of franchise a"d a scheme
for local seif-goverument.
Lon Ton. Nov. In the House OF
Commons yesterday Trevi!yan, Score
tary for ireland, IL replying b. Sexton,
said that the reports Of distress and OF
imminent danger Of famine IL the West
of ireland were greatly exaggerated.
He had communicated with the lrlsh
local government boards, wlo SAID that
they had no reason TO apPrehead any
distress, and had Heard nothing of It
from the inspectors; that the govern
meut mad ordered Inspector Price TO
dispatch a ship to the relief Of the H.
habitanss of Tory I,!aai, taking provl-
sions for distribution.
CoxsTAST1NopLE, Oct. 3l.-Officia'
denial is received OF the reports that
Arab Pasha's papers reveal a cores
pondenca involving the Sultan, the Cab
inets OF Egypt and Turkey, and various
other prominent persons. Those mar
to the Sultan, and authorized to speak
for him, say he desires an early trial OF
Arab with open doors, and that be Will
not himself in 5erfere with the judg'
mept OF the Court nor allow any one else
to do so.
LoNDox. Nov. In the House OF
Commons YES arday SIR Charles Dixie
said tnas The government vas ignorant
of the Cpnlnli t>ioners who had been ap-
pointed to try Arabi Pssta, and that
the English government would not IN
terfere with the details nf the trial.
He further stated that counsel Upon
both sides had agreed upon rules toy
procedure which did not exclude the
press. The government had insisted on
certai, matters, but cnutd NOT uadar-
take the trial from LDndons
LONDON, Nov. l.--ip the House OF
Commons yesterday Sir JOAN Lubbock
(Liberall spoke in favor of two'thirds
vote for enforcing the cloture. Sir
Richard Asheton Cross and other Con-
seyvativss made addresses supporting
the amendment. The debate, however,
| fell into a rut, and after a somewhat
| lanyuid discussion 1t wa, arranged be-
tween the leaders of the parties that q
| division should be taken 90 thursday
and the question definitely settled then.
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The government
has ordered that an increased surveil'
lance of the Socialists living in Ger
many be exercised by the police Of the
various cities where they chiefly con
gregate. 1t is feared here that they
have formed some sort OF connection
| with the Geneva and French Anarehis-s,
| whose recent outbreak has alarmed
] those countries.
CAIRO, Nov. IN. De Lesseps tele
graphs chat he mas sent by post de-
claration in favor Of ArabI Pasha- ID
Lesseps's evideucs is. however, CT nsld
cred uniavorable to Arabi, as proving
that whenever he exerted hnnselt t'
prevent outrages he WAS able TO do so
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-02
An Insane Tragedy .

New YORK, Oct. 2l.-Mrs. Sarah
SecuIn, vile of Dr. Edward @. Seguin,
the noted specialist il diseases "f the
brain. killed her three young children
this afternoon and then killed herself.
TIE children-Edward D., aged six
wears; John Van Dwyn, aged FIVE years,
and Jeannette, aged four years-were
shot through the head and instantly
killed, The schildreus' hands were tied be-
hind their backs with whip-c"rd. They
wers biind-folded with h,ndksrchiefs,
and from all appearances must have
been shot while playing at bllndman
buff with their executloner. She had
led the two youngest into a closet and
lack-d them in while she murdered the
oldest hcv. The murderCus mother
then proceeded to the closet, aud with
a heave 30 caliber revolver, with which
she afterward blew out her own brains.
shot the other two children. DR.. Ami
don. Mrs. Seguias brother, who first
discovered the bodies. cut the strings
which bound the children's hands aud
laid them on a bed.
DR.. Seguin, when he returned to his
home was taken to his Office and physi-
clans summoned. He acted as though his
faculties were gone. He caughr sight
OF the pictures ut the children IN
the wall and broke inso a horrible wall,
ing cry that wrung the hearts OF the
listeners. The physicians fea. that
he will lose MS reason. Sudden In-
sanity is the only motive known for the
deed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-02

CoPESHAGEN, Nov. 1.-The elections
throughout Norway for delegates to the
Storthing have proved crushing de-
feat for the Government. Four tifths
of the members returned are Republi.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-02
Failed to Agree.

CHICAGO. Nov. l.-Representatives
of the AmaIgamated Iron aud Steel
Workers OF this District, President
Jewett and the mill owners have been
holding a meeting in thi, city for the
past three days in regard to sne
schedule for the next year. An agree.
ment was tinally reached last night on
prices. The workers, however, are hrm
in demanding that this agreement shall
be subject TO revision on May 2lst next.
The mill owners are equally firm in de-
manding that the agreement shall cover
the entire year, and the conferences has
again bean adjourned without anupder.
standing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-02
The shot Gun in Kentucky.

PARIS, KY. Nov Burt Scully, the
wei.-kaowu horse trainer, was shot and
Instantly killed last evening by Hooker
Stivers in this city. The parties lived
on adjoining farms and the women OF
the two families quarreled abaut some
turkeys. Sherman St:vers, aged l7ye2rs,
brother of Hooker, shot some turkeys
which were claimed by Sculiy's house
keeper. Yesterday Scu!ly returned
from Memphis, and hearing of the case
and meeting young Stlvers, boxed his
ears. When Hooker Savers heard OF
this he placed shotgun IA his buggy
and drove to meet Sculiy and shot him.
Prohibition.
Iowa CITY, Oct. 81 All the saloon
licenses in Iowa City expired last night
at midnight. It is reported that most
the saloon keepers will tender the
amount of their license for the next SIX
months TO the Mayor. ou. that he WILL
not receive them.
PoUGHKEEpaIE, Nov. 1.-THE New
! ork conference Of temperance soc'5tles
Yesterday adopted resolution "a tav'r
OF submitting 10 the people prohibition
constitutional amendment.
Reward.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3l.-The Cit
zens' Committee off4r $4,000 reward
for the detection OF fraud at the coming
electlcn.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-09-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Ne,VS rom )basItinUtOll.

Some doubling officers smile Wien tlley
reed Pap Sherman's assertion that he Will
retire next year and say the general has pc
riodcal fits of disgust with, life, not the sec
retary Of war. He retired once before to St
Louis, but returned. For two years he was
saying that he would voluntarily retire at
sixty 1.-TWO years Of age but although he did
nothing to prevent the passage OF the bill.
which would have made his retirement at
that age compulsory, and exhibited q lofty
indifference in regard to it. it is certain that
every relation and friend of his worke! hard
to defeat the bill unless he was nla,te an en-
ception to the rule.
The attractions Of Grn. Sh.ruans office
in the war department has been enhanced
to-day by the exhibition of a large painting
representing battery OF artillery gong INTO
action OH the brow Of Il hill behind line OF
infantry skirMishess.s Every detail is care
fully brought It by the artist, Walker,
even to the brass buttons, shoulder knots
and the waving plunies of the artillery-inen.
No instructions have yet been issued for
the commencement Of work under the pro
visions of the river and harbor bill except III
one or two special instances where river or
harbor Instructions Interfere with navigation
The employees ofthe engineers department,
however, are busily engaged IN preparing
the instructions referred to.
The total number OF patents issued to
Thomas A. Edison is 1876, Of which Il were
issued during the past week. This is the
largest number issued from the United States
patent office to any one mai i'll the history
of that office. ri ~
The 10th call has been issued Tor the re-
demption Of bonds.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-09-07
La Nelson's Time and Now.
ON the London Standard.

FROM the London Standard.
The three opening days Of AUGUST,
1913, Witnessed Nelson's splendid Veto
~ over the French iic..t in Ahoukir
Bay the: most glorious naval victory
since the defeat II III Arnr,4.. The
opening days Of the p,,:scnt ,nu,.ti, lind
an English fleet once more il Ab,iljr
BAY with hostile intent But t,;- coin
rldence Of the situation are moi more re
Inarkable tIlan its cuntr:l:ts Lt;!.; than
2 century las e1u pstd since the gums Of
the English and FRENCH 1cctH, .llyaeeI
IL deadly Conflicts Awokt: the c,hots y!
the Egyptian shore Yet, IN that lin
tied period 50 great cl!un4,. has
come over the style Of naval arlna
lncnts that if Nelson could return IL Wit
ucSs the transformation we NAV imagine
his perpleXitv to t,r equal to that Of Il
coachman Of the old school if s,u!.!,ully
confronted with tic apparatus of II rail,
way. We ilcitlltr travel nol fight :,;ttl
the lltIilitr y: our iurv.}atllers, lliu the
diltrtnett tetsVteh Il, stage coach and u
@Ioconautive can scarcely BE- greater Than
and that of Sir Beallrhalnp S.y1nuure
lu one respect, Indeed, jar war ships oi
the present day directly violate a prill
ci pal laid down by the departed hero
IN naval action" said Nelson, ''solne-
thing must be left to chance, and those
who fire the largest number Of shots
must have the greatest number of
chances" But had Nelson been called
upon to destroy the forts of AIeN:ll,Ariu,
his array Of ordinance would never have
disposed Of those ueftnses in that shOrt>
ness Of time and with that completeness
Of overthrow which signalized the |n,l1-
bard Inent Of tho other day. The victory
which shed glory on the British flag On
August | l79S, and WHICH Was cvns,lul-
mated i'll the two following days. was
won by means of tactics adapted to the
OF the period; but which,
:Monld be almost entirely iuappicable
nov. The old "hanlln,r and tun.s':
principle may still underllc o,r IL, val
tactics, but the development OF that idea
vail have TO be governed by circulI*lan
ces differing essentially from those Of
the past era.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-09-07

The value Of the farms Of the United
States is estimated at nine thousand,
six hundred and fifteen million dollars,
nearly as much us both the railways
and manufactures together. This esti-
mate does not include farm buildings
or stock If these were added, the
total would be much more than that
of both railways and manufactures
Moreover, the value of the farm pro-
ducts for 1850, nearly two thousand
millions, justities a much higher valua-
ton OF the farm property. Including
the stock, buildings, implements, and
all that may fairly be included under
the head Of farm property, the valu-
able property exceeds twice that Of
Of both railways and manufactures.
Everything, after all, depends upon
the farmers. People can live without
railways; they did for some thousands
of years, and never missed them,
though they would find it very incon-
venient to do without them now
People could even live for awhile with
out manufactures, that is to say, with
out the organized system Of manufac-
lures Of the present day. At least that
is conceivable, but one cannot even
imagine the impossibility of living with
out the produce of the soil. Bread and
meat in some way or other mankind
must have, and only the farmer can
supply them
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-09-07
The FOOtSear Now Worn 10y Well
Dressed Men,
From the Providence Journal.

From the Providence Journal.
This is called Il season of "Nobby
shoes" No Imam wears boots now-a a days
except when he goes Il fishing. Patent
leather shoes with silk tops are the fines
in the market, and costs from Sl2 to SIS
A great many of tn, ,Ioth-top shoes are
in demand, and tllc!c,lstom shoelnakerS
have abundance Of work. More than
eversis there L demand for neatly fitting
shoes, not only 10y the full pursed buyers.
but every person who gives amy Thought
to personal appearance will have neat
and trim shoes, and such Il shoe may be
obtained for considerable less than the
prices given, else some would 60 barefoot
II IS said that unmarried men wear shoes
4 size to small on all important occasions
and shoe one or two sizes too large
later in life.
Shoemaking has become as delicate
and difficult as matchmaking. In the
large cities ShOemakcrs are gathered from
other countries-froin Paris, London
and Berlin. Better shoes are made in
this country than anywhere else under
the sun. In some places the shoemak ers
are under control of Il union. The union
furnishes material and directs the styles.
The custommakers do not practice the
uniformity system. Each man makes a
complete pair of shoes. They work long
days, sixteen hours or IL ere, and make
fair wages.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-09-07
Arrest ola Noted Villain.

\ Dubuque dispatch says: Detective
Shattuck Of this city has just succeeded in
accomplishing the arrest Of Henry Brown,
whose criminal exploits in Iowa, Wisconsin
and Minnesota during the past seven years
if fully written up would fill columns
About seven years ago Brown was
q well-to-do man near Hamp-
ton, Ia, owning fine farm and properly
valued at $50, 900. To-day he is under
arrest for forgery, arson. adultery and fraud
Brown short time ago, beganla suit at Win
neshiek county for divorce from his wife
who is an estinable woman. Instead
Of succeeding he was indicted for
adultery with Miss sanborn. He
has now brought suit for divorce in
Minnesota. Brown is now in Jail in New
Hampton. From present prospects he will
serve long tsrmsin athe Penitentiary:; He
is said to lie a prominent Mason, and dur
ing his career of crime has maintained his
position in,respectable society. His case is
the most villianous one on record in Iowa,
if all reports are true and these given are
we'll authenticated.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-09-07
PARTING

IF thou dost bid thy friond farewell, 4
But for one night though that farewell may
be,
Pre- - thou his hand ia thine; sa H.
How cunst thou tell h0M8far from thee VT:
Fate or caprice may lead Aisstepsere chat
Me" have bes, known to lightlyaturu the
corner ofa street, ~. y
Aud days have grown to months,
And months to tagging years, ere they have
looked in loving.eyes, again.
Parting, at best. is underlad
With tears and pain.
Therefore, lest sudden death should come
between, + IL
Ortilne, or distance clasp with pressure
firm the hand
Of him who goeth forth
Unseen fate goeth too
YEA find thou always time to say some ear
nest word
Between the idle tall Jest, With thee hence
forth, ! j ,,;f!, ~ /,
"s-- &C Oventry PatInure.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-09-07

Insanity is Startlinyly on tho increase
in the so-called civilized world. In 1870
the insane population Of the United
States amounted to 81 ,+422, the ratio be-
ing one t. LOO, while in 1850 the num-
Der was estimated 10 be 50 600 to 20 600,
WHICH gives y ratio Of one to soto one
to $40 oftte whole population. AS re-
yards the, distribution of insanity, the
returns show that the disease is the
most prevalent in the New England
states, where the ratio is one to 3511; then
comes the Middle states. with ono to +46j
che Western, with one to $40; lastly, the
southern, with ono to $50. In rapidity
of increase the Western comes first, the
Southern, second. The asylulns aresaid
to be overrrowdel to the, extent Of TO-
600 patients. while there are $4,000 for
whom there is no accommodation.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-09-07
Mr.. Justice Field of the United StateS

Mr.. Justice Field of the United States
Sspreme court, has recently made some
decisions in California that are severe.
~ criticised in that state. Judge Field
appears to be Il sort of legal iconoclast
To him is traceable the notion that
he passage Of law by the State of
California prohibiting the importation
Of a certain class of Chinese women
was an infraction Of the constitution,
which conferred the exclusive power
to regulate commerce on congress.
Under this ruling an importation Of
the vilest character became invested
with the digniiied name of commerce.
Judge Field also is to be credited with
the opinion that it is proper and right
to crop a white mans hair who is COM
mitted to prison, in the interest Of n.y.
giene, whereas no such operation can be
performed On Il Chinaman. Under
Fields decisions have fallen sections OF
the state constitution, acts of congress-
acts Of the Legislature and city ordi-
nanceS. The Bulletin, Il very mild and
conservative paper says of these things
1T was q saying Of Beranger, that he
did not care who made the laws if he
had the making Of the songs of the peo-
pie. The modern rendering is that it
makes no difference who make the
laws if ore only had the expounding
Of them'
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-09-07
! uut;l 5, Coillpatliun.

1uutil 3 Coinf'alliuil.
One third Of all " u, ar, born die be-
fore resching their fifth year. A large
percentage Of these die OF cholera infan
tum and kindred complaints 1t is gen
trally supposed that the chief CAUSES are
Improper feeding, bad milk, tee,i.isy
and impure. air.
A papt, on tl.t subject, read before
the american Medical ass'n.i,tivli. t;;it.a
different Erjuud We give it, Itatl:.g
ideas
The above caases are ia u}..,atiun
tL'l'llv the year round. Eat Statistics
:.isp~ that the mortality in the ease is
mainly confined to July, August atiL
StItr!ll',r and that titr,.- t,,lrths of
these. have tt,e origin OF the attack il.
July: il.ut these diseases are much more
nu,nelu.s and fatal III oar large ii les
than in the rural districts; and that.
even III our large cities, with Il warm
climate, they do not greatly prevail, if
tht>t: alt characterized bv cool brccyts
Ill night.
The proportional mortality is III B,.s-
ton five times, and III Chicay, 81 times,
rs great a5 in san Francisco; and even in
New Orleans it j. not one tnlytll of what
it is in Chicago.
The real cause s-rn!S to he. 4 S.lrct--s ur
Of Lot DAYS, ttnbroken 10y cool nights and
Wifi bit little stir If air. The air seiuy
thus heated and stagnant, there is less
r>y-cn f. breathe, Willie he ability Of
the blood to take up Oxygen, and Thus
get rid ul It's carbon: acfi. Is It>Stned
by profused sweating.
uLi.rsti,,Il, instead Of being 4 ra,l>t.
Of the complaint, i. itself an effect ti.r
over sensitive and relaxed condition OF
the whole inner surface Oftllr digestive
canal
The remedy is fresh air and :; toniny-
up Of IL" SYSTEM. During the hc:tc:t
mouths the dwelling, and especially the
nursery and tlr. sleeping r",nl, should
b. kept tluruuvillv ventilated Where
it ca, he dom, mothers and n,lr~,.S !.;,,:!,i
take their children tntieyatcd locations.
orr ~ floating hospitals, etc. j.:
70 tone up and sootle the relax ed aud
sensitive system. there * Ipthins better
Than sponyiny the body night and mora
ing, but especially at night, viii. cool VA,
ter. This should be done Whenever the
temperature does hot fall at night below
seventy degrees.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-09-07
Hotel in the National Park.

C.. +. Hobart of Fargo and ". Eg"and
James Douglass of Forty ates have perfected
a lease for hotel site and for lumber, fuel
and agricultural, facilities for carrying out
their planssfor' establishing hotel ii the
Yellowstone National park. The condi-
lions of their lease are quite favorable to
their purpose to establish and maintain u
good hotel during the rather abbreviated
season in the most marvellous and pictur-
esque place in the world. With railroad
and hotel facilities sin the. ,nrIlFs tourists
would find it comfortable from the middle
of May to the middle of September, in the
Geiser basin and at the lake falls, canon and
other extreme attitudes from early in June
unit late in September. The best points for
hotels are in the Geyser basin and. at the
mammoth hot springs. The lake, the falls
and the canon would be romantic sights,
but the season would be unproftably short
for such an investment