davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-11
Foreign News.

CAIRO. Oct. l0-Sultan Pasha. Pres
. idens OF the Chamber OF Notables
thinks Turkish intervention in Egypt
would mean anarchy. He maintains
that the cost OF the JOINT control is ex.
travagan5 and that :4O0, 900 might be
saved annually by the substitution oi
efficient native for foreign officials. He
admits hat the nlass OF the population a
are unit far representative govern.
meut-
tween she khedive and Sultan is widen
lug and is likely to lead to an open rup-
ture. The Sultan has forbidden re.
cruitiug for the X khed:ves future body
guard.
LON DON. October AT a confer
ence of delegates, yesterday. repre-
senting IS, coo golfers, it was resolved
that notices to employers for an advance
of fifteen per cent. be given next week.
The ballot cetUrns show that IS. 40 col
liers voted for an advance and al
against. In the ballot on restricting the
output there were 6.954 votes in favor
of restriction and $50 against. The
masters last Friday refused to accede to
the demand for an advance II is prob
able that strike will be ordered.
LONDON. Oct. 10 "A conference OF
coal miners representing uiae counties
Of England vii, meet at Manchester on
Friday to decide upon the time at
which notices shall be given IT gen
erai stnpp,ge Of the works, especially
iu Yorkshire. Derbyshire and Lanca-
SHIRE
Dublin. Oct 9.-Davitt declared
that the Land League had incu'cated
principles which are eternal aad inde-
srructibe. but he was disappointed at
the outcome OF :he agitation. When
the whole Irish race mad rallied to the
cry OF abolition ot iandlordism, the
League aad, by one tremendous swoop
of the government. been arrested IN its
career. The government had been fur
nlsaed with pretex5 for its action bv
committed by some OF the
Irish people. P!eatiinS for Justice at
he said WAS useless.
The people should rely upon the Irish
determination to arraign landlordism
before the civilized world. as the cause
nf crime and disorder.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-11
4O>tDOnel.

ALBANY. \. Y, Oct. 10, The Ses-
sions Bradley bribery case. growing out
OF the attempt tn return Conkling to
the Senate after he resigned. has been
put over till December.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-11

Wells bored in the Carson Valley snd
vicinity result in u constant low OF
good. sOft water. which never freezes In
/ uo coolest or fails In the dryest weathot
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-11
Published every morning Mondays e.
cepted) by
S. 2. DAVIS.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Governor.
ENOCH STROTHER,
Of Storey County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
C. E. LAUGHTON.
Of Ormsby.
For Congressman,
C. c.. POWNING,
OF Washoe.
For Supreme Judge,
0. r. LEONARD,
Of Humboldt.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court
CHAS. F. BICkNELL,
Of Ormsby.
For Secretary Of State.
NJ nnDN.J,D
OF Esmeralda.
For State Controller,
J. F. HALLOCK.
Of Lincoln.
For State Treasurer.
GEORGE TUFLY.
OF Ormsby.
For Acknowledgement. !
w. II. DAVENPORT,
Of Eureka.
For Surveyor-General.
C.. S. PREBLE,
OF Washoe.
Supt. Public Instruction,
c.. S. YOUNG,
Of Storey.
For State Printer.
J. C. HARLOW.
OF Ormsby.
Judge Second Judicial Dis
trict.
T. D. EDWARDS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-12
IN THE CRANBERRY SWAMP.

"What do you keep him forP" queried
Ned Edwards as his companion fastened
the dog kennel with wooden button,
after having given its occupant his even
ing meal and a goodnight pett;ng.
He's certainly of no use, and must be
q good deal of trouble.''
Yes. he's of no use," replied Jim
Harrington, but the time was when
old Ma or was my best friend and could
well earn his living, and it's only fair to
care for him in his Old age now. / will
not g' him away for fear that he may
be abused, and | never could get up
enough courage to shoot the poor fell
lowr'
g But why do you lock him upp" con-
tinued Ned "No one III steal him. ;"
"Thats true" laughed his comrade,
"but strange as it may seem the old
rascal has lately taken a notion to run
away, and so to keep him out of danger
built that kennel and shut him in"
The boys were at the gate now, and
Ned turned down the road toward
home. am
"You won't forget the match Satur-
day af, ernoonr' called Jim after him:
ION the lower meadow at two o'clock
a new pitcher, and we've got to work
hard to beat them"
"All right! I'll be on handr shout
ed Ned, in reply, land the Bee, hen
Hill Stars will beat the Swampville
chaps two to one! You'll see! Good
night "
Thursday, Friday, Saturday. School
at last was over, and in the warm June
sunlight the rival ball players gathered
in the lower meadow for the long talked
of game which shou decide the rea-
tive merits of the adjoining towns.
Upon this momentous occasion the
Swampville "Rockets" were attired in
suits of white, with brilliant red belts,
remind NO one of circingles. while the
redoubtable Beechen Hill STARS
wore simple blue. With the PLAYERS
came great crowd of spectators and
camp TO lowers upon either side, both
boys and dogs; and after the usual
diminishing for innings, the necessary
amount of shouting, and the issuance of
innumerable orders from the respective
captains" to their "men," the game
began.
1t was a long and hard-fought battle.
The question was not in this case, as in
some champion tournaments, how small
score one party cou d limit the other
to, but the rather how great number
of runs each side could make before re-
firing.
1t was during the first inning that a
new spectator appeared upon the field,
in old Major, who had somehow es-
capped from his kennel, and, attracted
by the distant shouting, came slowly
trotting down the road. His master
observed hin and called to him. but the
old dog was wary, fearing to lose the
freedom just gained and took position
at one side'of the field, within sight
of the players, but also within easy
rea h of the cranberry swamp which
lay back of the meadow, so that retreat
might be open to him in case he was
pursued. But his young master had
weightier matters upon his mind than
the capture of the runaway, and Major
remained undsturbed at his post as the
play went on.
The final struggle began. Every move
of the one party was anxiously watched
by the other, and it soon became evil
dent to the ''ins" that whatever runs
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-12
Parasites Of the Fly.

A mlcroscopical discovery, which may
prove highly important III sanitary
point of view, has been made by Thorn
as Taylor, M. d., microscopes of the
Department of Agriculture. About q
year ago, while dissecting out the pro-
boscis of common house fly, Dr. Taylor
discovered minute snake-like animals
moving quickly from the proboscis.
Continuing his experiments from time
to time since then, he found that house
flies are very fregut ntly inhabited by
these animals. He has found them gen.
orally in the proboscis of the fly, al
though sometimes th$y are found in the,
abdomen, and he thinks that since flies
are carriers of these minute snake-like
animals, they may Ia like manner be
conveyers of CONTIGUOUS germs, much
smaller bodies. These animals meas
ure about eight one-hundredths to one
tenth OF an inch in length, and about
two one-thouSandths of an inch in di-
ameter. They are classed under the
Nematoid@, genus Anguillula. They
are much larger than trichine or So
called vinegar eels. Mr.. Taylor has
mails in the proboscis of one fly, and
pniCO iiOIC III tllO uOdOIlOI, tCu III dlls
Sometimes none are discovered some
times one only, but frequently four are
seen. Their presence is usually indi-
Gated by rolling movement in the an
terion portion of the proboscis. When
this is observed, if drop of water be
placed upon it, the animals will readily
leave the proboscs and take to the
water. They are frequently observed
passing in and out of the proboscis, to
and from the water, as if the proboscis
was their natural home A power Of
twenty-five diameters is sufficient to OBJ }
serve their general movements, but Tor
examinations OF their structure from $50
to 500 diameters is necessary. They
are perceptible to the naked eye in GER
tain light. Mr.. Taylor proposes to make
the experiment of feeding flies on tri-
chinosed meat to test the possibility Of
trichine or the eggs of trichine being
taken up by flies. Scientific american.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-12
THE LITTLE COMFORTER.
TENNESSEE

Ihave little Comforter,
That climbs upon my knee,
And makes the world seem possible
When things go wrong with me.
che never is the one to say:
-" II you had only been
Moro careful and more sensible,
This thing had been foreseen."
She blesses me,
Caresses me,
And whispers: "Never mind:
Tomorrow night
All will be right,
MY papa, good and kind
To give me wise and good advice
have of friends a score;
But then the trouble ever is,
knew II all before.
And when ones heart Is full of care,
Or, ones plans all in mess,
The wfsest reasoning. | think,
Can't make the trouble less.
My Mamie's way
Is just to say:
"Oh, papa, don't be sad
Tomorrow night
All will b right
And then we shall be glad"
Some think have been much to blame;
Some say: 4" I told you so;"
And others sigh: "What can't be helped
Must be endured, you know"
VI course, If trouble can be helped,
Then crying is in vain;
buI Wnen wrong VIII not come right
Why should n It complain?
In NAMES eyes
I'm always wise;
She never thinks me wrong
It's understood
I'm always good
Good as the day is long.
All day I've kept cheerful face,
All day been on the strain;
Now may rest, or / may sigh,
Or, If like complain.
Ny daughter thinks as papa thinks
And in her loving sight
am clever, prudent man,
Who has done all things right.
Faith 81 complete,
Oh, 1t is sweet,
When neither wise nor strong;
But Love stands best
The better test
OF Sorrow and of Wrong.
Then come, my little Comforter,
And climb upon my knee;
You make the world seem possible
When things go wrong with me.
For you've the wisdom far beyond
The reach of any slge,
The loving, tender hopeful trust
That best can strengthen age.
Say: Papa, dear.
Now don't you fear:
Before tomorrow night
The cares you dread
viii all have fled,
And everything be right"
-Hdrper's Weeldu
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-12
AN incident of the recent scioto

An incident of the recent Scioto
disaster on the Ohio, is told by West
ern paper. 1t appears that young
fellow on board, just previous to the
disaster, was Boosting to his girl. to
whom he was engaged to be married,
and who accompanied him on the ex-
cursion on the fatal Fourth, that he
could swim ashore and carry her easily,
but when the collision came he desert
ed her and took care of himself. She
was also saved, and when he came 10
congratulate her upon being still alive,
she refused to speak to him and handed
back the engagement ring
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-12

The hair-dressers of Paris have a
difficult task set them at the next public
competition. One of the subjects for
practical illustration is: stylish meth
cd OF cutting the hair Of bald headed
man" slI--eI.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-12

San Francisco has a population of
275, 900. of whom $4,000 are Chinese.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
ALL AROUND raE GLOBE,

a heavy frost occurred last night at Nor
folk, Va.
It is reported from Dublin that John Dill N
will be Internationally released in few days.
DR.. E. Wells, prominent citizen of Ann
Arbor, ex-mayor. died yesterday morning. He
leaves large estate.
W. 3 Rands, who wrote under the names of
Matthew Brown and ''Henry Holdbeach,"
died In London yesterday.
The Welter handicap at New Market, Eng-
land, yesterday was won by Goggles, Chiches-
ter second, Mistake, third. Sixteen ran.
DR.. John P. Lipsconhe. of Danville, Va,
was shot dead yesterday by his fathar-in-law,
Sterling Edmunds, owing to family grievances.
Chas. S. Klien, OF Louisville, a lumber
dealer. has assigned for the benefit of his
creditors. His financial condition is unknown.
James Russell Lowell was yesterday chosen
chairman of the association to provide for
memorial OF Longfellow, to be placed oppo.
site the Craigil house.
The Chicago mining exchange yesterday ar
ranged consolidation with the American
mining stock exchange OF New York. Seats
In the Chicago exchange which went of
slowly at first for $50, are now sought for at
500.
The regular quarterly meeting Of the Balti.
more & Ohio railroad employees relief associa.
ton was held in Chicago yesterday. The
distributed on account OF sickness and death
nearly Ss0O,000.
Within two weeks the prices of butter on
the great butter exchange at Egin, H., have
dropped fifteen cents and since February
twenty cents o pound. The last sales were
made at twenty to twenty eight cents
for the bast.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
TIRE MILL ASSAULT.

Millet's Condition Unchanged Bail for
Hopkins Declined.
George Miller, the victim OF tho vicious assault at
the hands Of T.. B. Hopkins, at the mill Of Prince
& Houlton, s xth ward, Monday morning, as de.
sccbed in the GLOBE, passed yesterday fully
as comfortably as could be expected,
and no discouragipg symptoms have yet
developed. True, his flesh in the Immediate neigh
berhood Of his broken ribs was tender, aud ary
movement 4 his psrson accompanied with
great pain. He renamed In go 81 rits, however,
aud general condition decided favorable
Mr Houlton, by VII, m Mr.. Hopkins vas employ ed,
called upon Judge Burr yesterday prepared to give
to The nature Of Mr. Miler's iDju les, the
custody I'm Il the physicians ars fully satisfied of
Mii1er's recovery.
In tre meantime the Dispatch seems to be apx.
Ions 10 create prejudice against Hopkins by state
LII nts that he once fed from stlce in Green ~.
that he is tyrani al well passionate, aud that
ihe employ IN the mill all dissatisfied with him
and thresien personal violence against HIM when
opportunity offers. In answer to the e accusations
the GLOBE has communication purporting to be
from an employe of the mill strongly sidtpg with
Hcpkit aud accusing Miller Of icing rebel,i0us and
Of captious interference with the fore mans dutes
As the GLOBE has made no accusations against Hop.
Lins other than Immediately connected with the
assault In the a, court Of which 1t gave both Hop.
hins aud Miller the benefit of their respective
.ons aud as II is s province tn try either Of th
men, or prejudice their respective cases. the com.
municauon lie declined.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
National Eoresrers.

CINCINNATI, O., April 25.-Ths Forestry
congress met at Music hall this morning.
Gov Foster Is here. It is expected that
HAYES will be here. No business Of impor.
lance was done this forenoon, and the visiting
attendance outside of the delegations is small.
At the evening meeting a brief address Of
welcome was made by Gen. Durbin Ward and
Gov Chas. Foster.
The committee reported constitution
which was adopted. Itprovides that the name
shall be the American Forestry congress: the
object to encourage the protection and plant
ing of forest and ornamental trees and to pro.
mote forest culture. An initiation fee of 50
shall he required and the annual dues shall be
ST.. Besides usual offices of president vice
president, secretary and treasurer, it Is pro-
vided that there shall be an executive commit
tee for each district, a committee on annual
meetings and local committees, all elected an.
nually.
President Loring on taking the chair deliv-
cred we'll prepared address. He gave histor.
ical sketches of ornamental tree planting,
landscape gardening and the history of re.
markable trees, their significance and their
value.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
PERSON AZ.

Major Charles Ruffer, Brainerd, is CHARTERED
at the Merchants.
Hon. G. A Gilman, lieutenant governor, st.
Cloud, IS at the Merchants.
Mr.. J. J. Hart Of Ogdensburg, N. T., is Wis.
Ting In the city. May 81. Paul see more OF
him.
Charles Hastings. Esq. Owatonpa's pop
ular mine host, paid St. Paul flying visit
yesterday.
Hon. T. B. Clement, Faribault, state senator
from Rice county, was among the visitors to
St. Paul yesterday.
Hon, n. P. Clark and q. G. Waite, two Of
the leading business men of ST. Cloud, are
registered at the Merchants.
Hon. 8. P. Childs, Waseca, post Office In
spector, was In the city yesterday on his
return from Onatla, Neb. he had no views
of importance to divulge.
Prof. j. L. Noyes, president and manager of
the deaf, dumb and blind asylum, Faribault,
was in the city yesterday, and was among the
callers upon State Auditor Braden.
Mrs. F. NJ, Patio, manager of the Kensing.
ton, Art school, left yesterday for Eau Claire.
during her absence the art school will remain
closed.
HIS honor, Mayor Rice and wife, returned
yesterday from an absence OF some six weeks
spent on the Pacific slope. The mayor and
his consort greatly enjoyed their trip. and
have apparently been benefsted by the change
of scene and cline.
Mr.. John q. Langton, OF the Eren;ng
Times, Bradford, Pa, is in the city on his
first visit to the Northwest. Mr.. Langton
will visit other paris OF interest In the state
and Dakota, and 1t is not improbable that he
may conclude to Join the great army engaged
in developing the manifold resources OF this
favored land,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
Hoixseof Rea,reaenfdtires.

WARRINGTON, april a5-The bill passed
authorizing the Sioux City & Pacific Railroad
company 10 construct a railroad bridge over
the Missouri river.
Buckner reported back the resolution calling
on the president for information concerning
the reassembling Of the Paris N onetary con-
ference. Passed.
A resolution was adopted inStructing the
judiciary committee to inquire into the valid.
ity of the secretary's action In removing De-
vine, the official stenographer.
A communication from the third auditor
was laid before the house, stating that 1884,
0G0 was due the state of Missouri for money
paid to the militia for services in eupprsssing
She rebellion.
The contested election case Of Lynch vs.
Chalmers, came up and the house refused TO
consider Ii.
Collins gave notice that he would call up
the election cases every morning aud endeavor
to have them considered
Robinson IN. ~ called up his resolutions
concerning the imprisonment OF American
citizens abroad.
Kasson raIsad the queetion Of nonsidaration.
but the house decided to consider the resolu-
tions and Robinson addressed the house.
The discussion went on in the usual form
ana COX tNs } OusIeu tue loAowipS Iebo u
ton as substitute for Robinson's resolu-
ton
"That the president of the United States be
requested to communicate to this house any
additional CORES pondcnce with the British
government on file IN the state department ia
references to the alleged imprisonment of the
ci,lzsns of the United States in Ireland, and
that the president be requested to continue
his efforts for the prompt release or prompt
rio oil Of % n M n nj
Great Britain
The DEBATE continued and was closed by
Robinson IN. ~, who withdrew his resolu-
ton, and the substitute offered by Cox was
adopted without division. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
The Fire Record.

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, April 25.-The Princess
theater was destroyed by fire to-day.
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-McIlwaipe Bros
drug and spice mill was damaged By FIRE s40,.
900 to-day.
DETROIT, April ss-Platt Bros, handle
factory and saw.mill, two milas north OF
night. Loss 100; insured for 81 500.
NEW YORK, April a5.-The furniture storage
warehouse of George O. Flint & Co. is burned.
Loss S76, goo, partially insured.
TORONTO, April GA fire occurred at
the Parkdsle round-house OF the Credit Valley
railroad and four locomotives were burned
Loss $50, 000.
Bolton, Texas April 2s.-Fire destroyed
the furniture store of j. Rockley and the resi-.
dence of Mrs. G. N. Owens. Rockley's loss
$4,000, with small insurance. Mrs. Ovens
loss 81 200; partially insured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
The senate.

WASHINGTON, April, 25-The house Joint
resolution passed granting the use OF tents
the soldiers reunion at Belle Plsine, Iowa.
VOORHEES, offered resolution instruoting
the judiciary committee to enquire whether
any legislation Is necessary to to secure fair
and impartial determination OF cases triable In
the federal courts of the United States. more
particularly Of states OF tbs south, wherein
the United States may be party, or in any
way interested; also 40 to the existing rules of
law for the protection OF citizens OF these
states. Laid over.
The bill to permit grain brought By Cana.
dian farmers to be ground at mills in the Uni
Ted States passed.
The senate resumed consideration OF the
Mississippi river improvement bill sppropria-
ton OF sc, 0O0,00 All pending smendmsnts
to increase the appropriation and application
OF money the benefit OF the lsvees system
were withdrawn, and The bill passed By viva
voce vote without objection.
On motion OF Miller, California. who re.
ported 1t, the house bill to execute certain
treaty stipulations relating to the Chinese.
was taken up and the senate committee
amendments up to the last sections fourteen
and fifteen, were agreed to, as read. Upon
reaching the amendment striking out the
l4th section, which prohibits any state or
United States court from admitting the Chi.
ness to citizenship, Farley Insisted that the
section should be retained. He said the com.
nittee had assumed that it was not necessary,
but he knew. Notwithstanding the prohibition
OF the statute on the subject, that the courts
had nsturalized Cinnamon. He wanted some
specific enactment on the point. The amend.
ment of the committee to strike out was re-
jected and the section retained.
The committee amendment striking out the
18th section, which defines the ords s'Chiness
laborers," wherever used in the act, to mean
both skilled and unskilled laborers and Chinese
employed in mining, was carried. The vote
was party one except that Miller lCai Jones
New and Cameron (Wis.) voted with the
Democrats. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
Our BdCheiurB.

kChicsgo exchange fays of Robson and Crane In
"Our Bachelors to be given at the opera house to-
morr " evening: "fbe secsnt wsek OF the en-.
gsgement of r bson and Crane at Haverly's opened
with presentation of i'Our Bachelors" piece
which has grown very familiar through repeated
presentations by these gettemen, and which f. By
many considered sIter medium of exhibiting the
peculiar Joints of excellence Of both the leading
Ce tainy it lie full Of endless laughter and hsrml
emf yment, and nothing they do seems TO be tier
receiv by the very large houses they always call
out There IL nothing of modification IN IT rs com.
pared with what 1t has be II when r nted re be-
fore that calls for any especial msntion." TIE re-
served seat sale yesterday The largest Of the Sec
son. Sale conubued to-day.