davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
reNNsYLYAAlA alYhs MIAMI 7s.0oo.

Tbs
PHILADELPHIA Nov N.-OhOIdl returns from ~
OF tho az COMMITTEES in pennsylvania, and careful
estimates % the remaining COMMITTEES give blaine
plurality in the State of Is, i03. The counties
from which the official vote has not yet been
received are Allegheny BntleT, Carbon, Montgomery
Philadelphia, Schaykill, Sullivan ANA Ti0ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
THEATRICAL NOTES.

IoNpoN, Nov. 0.-Ada Cavcndish il dying no
BRIGHTON from the ofocis OF n brain disorder
Maud Btnnscomho IA engaged 10 10 married 10 Mr.
Crabho % wealthy landowner of Bnih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
FOREIGN NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

ST. GEORGE, Bermuda, Nov 6.-ll. NJ. :.
Amethyst arrived in Grassy Bay on October - from tho
South Acrcan station. having left on September 20.
sailing al The way, Tho Amethyst went into the r0at'
ing dock to ccct slight repairs she having been on
shore at her station ana injured ei propeller bonring
A. NJ i. Toned0s viii winter NJ Newfoundland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
THE WHEAT SUPPLY IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Nov. S.-'rhe stock of wheat in
England is estimated at 10000 quarters being less than
twothrds OF the amount held year The low prices
here repeling American imports, aud thus
lightencd the stock held by English dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
HENRY GEORGE IN Eae,,Axn

LoNpoS, Nov. 9.--FIcnry George, who n,,,v.a :.
the steamer ucrruanic to-day, says that h. 80.
over In respopse 70 49, Invitation rstend.d 4. ~
Scottish Land Restoration League. Vr viii ,,y. ,ns
IN this country until the r,iIdlr OF Janna,, MN
expresses the greatest sympathy with the rt,,s.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
STRIKING FOR THEIR BACK PAY.

HARRIsONBCRG, Va, Nov. o.-Three hundred
furnace hands and miners went on strike yesterday at
the Shenandoah Iron Works. in Page County. The
cause Of the trke is the companys failure to pay two
months arrears in wages No disturbance mas YET &C
Irnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

director with tho parys disrlcrsurc When ni the com
nittecnen had ielicted their minds, ny storey s";'
owned ne Mines 1 think 30 till Goodnight gentle
inpuD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
THE AMERICAN COLLEGE IN ROME

ROME, Nov, o.-The Pope has conferred canon.
ical status upon the American College in Rome and
fixed regulations for its government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
A BLOW TO THE IRON TRADE.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov .-The stagnation
In business hero Ia already apparent as the result oil
tho presumed election OF Cleveland THE rolling mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
sHOT BT 1 POLTCEWIN.

GALyEsroN, Nov. "a special to The Neirs
from Palestine says At Joiiihoaton. city Marshal
Rogers shot and killed John Childs. Rogers was re-
leased on $l 900 bail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
Tnf PRESBYTERIAN ft,tfttns

bovbtS, Nes. n=fhefe vac hesys bp,,ss ss
~. eastward benna Atlantic s,es,refs sud ..ass
eseiieMens 80 thels arrival ovef the ,sss, ~ H.
Presidential sieellea ~ The unlei slsies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS w,ru c,,,.

venue NE1OT1ATIONs WITH CHINA
TnE FRENCH DEMAND FoR AN iypy.,,rv -,
ABANDONED -
PARIS, Nov. 0.-Tbc Libertc says that premIc, r..
ry will announce 10 the Tonqun Committee % ar '
that tho Cabinet Council on Saturday ao,s.a ~
forcgo the demand ~ nm Indemnity from f'Iiw
and that preliminary peace negotiations wj,h Tnlns
have been almost concluded. Nniha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. Ex-Governor Mcdaniel
yesterday maugrated In the capitol TO serve his
second torn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
FIFTEEN LIVES LOST nv AN

FIFTEEN LIVES LOST ny AN EXPLOSION
LoNnoS, Nov o-An eEplosion occurred to-day
III tho iledegar Coal aud iron Company's oOiliery
% itoekin, near the town OF Tredegar Fifteen
lives were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
ARMY VETERANS NOT PARTISANS.
sgEKrNG ONLY THEIR RIGHTS IRRESPECTIVE o
POLITICS,

Some misrepresentation has been created
throughout this state and elsewhere 10 the attitude
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic toward the candi
datoe for the Presidency during the past campaign 10y
an article Mr. Blaine and Union Soldiers" which ap
pogrcd in THE TRIErNE Of last Monday. remark was
Internationally attributed 70 Joseph W. Kay chairman
Of subcommittee OF the Executive Committee OF the
Veterans Rights Union, organization which ia under
the auspices Of tho Grand Army which would indicate
that the committee had expressed preference
as between the candidates. This was
not the intention ~ tho article. The
veterans ~ tho Grand Army ~ the Republic tPke
pertlsnn position organization. Yet individuals
the mohcrs take less Interest In the OF
such public men most devoted to their interests
and IN seeing that they obtain such recognition as Justly
belongs to them. Hence the majority was more fa'ora
bic 20 Mr. Baine's election.
The Veterans Rights nion stated IN tho article re-
ferrnl to- f. ard must he. entirely nonpartis what
ever may be the individual preferences OF ia members
mud has it, custom demand the enforcement OF
the laws REGARDING the right. and privileges ~ sOdlcrs
from al who have the npponve power irrespective or
tho political bias Of such officials. Tho members have
been careful to ask for nothing which the law did not
guarantee them, and have held tho interests of the
veteran Union sold or nhove all ohrr consideration
ard hayo urged these claims irrespective ~ the plry
anintion II the soldiers IN whose behalf they labOrcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
TWrNVV pHHa0Na KiiItn IN Btia

t6Ah6F New p=fl,e asmp eaasaa aa s.pissiea
~ eeiilsFY ~ Wasn,es, ~ i,elg,um ta-da, b.
Nhlph tWpntf psisnns were kiiied ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

NUMBERING THE WRONG MAN
Nrw-ORLEANs, Nov S.--John Peete. young
mnn OF Granada WAS shot and killed last night 10y Ayres
Hart who nistoOk Poetic FOR another man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
HUNTING A RUNAWAY.

The following personal appearedin The he''
aid Of yesterday 1,
Address Of Henry X. Slll, MY WY
resided at Az Gatesave. BROOKLYN. IN MaTY'. YORK
please advise CHARLES Il. Sill. station ID No"'
Post Office. ,,,oear
Very little could be learned about the ul''Pr ~.
ance OF NJ sill which occurred last spring tne'o -
such name as Charles f. sill in either the New ws.
BROOKLYN city directories Charles SILL Oh "Oi
Twenhst said that person bearing the "s ,,s nos
nrvate soldier on Governors Island but tna az ned
think he was Identical with the advertiser ,ha MISS
er Brooklyn policeman. pe'n slI scpt butchers
inr man. ilo said that Henry H. oh MY. that he ran
shop in Tonpkins-ayo, near Madison-st., an" e''
away from his vile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

PHILIPPOTEAUX, THE PAINTER DEAD.
PARIS. Nov. 0.-Felix Emmanuel Henri Philip
poteaux, the historical painter is dead aged CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
THE IRISH INDEPENDENTS CONFIDENT

Tho at ,cndancc at the meeting Of the Irish
American independents ,crlay Wa hclow That at tho
sc .sona pfior "a the election. Chairman Edward j.
Rowe o. lnrd tlut notwithstanding the assertions to
the contrary ho fc confident that Blaine VIVA elected.
and that hs uccoss 10 mu br admitted. was brought
about by tho votes of ifi,h. Americana which numbered
10000 IN tho state IA" efforts OF the Democratic party
duflns the pas throo four dnlH to convey tho tn
prcson that Cleveland elected he qnd would bn OF
me- avail Tho Democrats wanted 30 convince mon
agiluat their own Judgment aud hclict imagining that
ho people would not Ice strong cuouah 10 rcsont their
sweeping Insertions Ahiod by the Dcmocrnto papers
The Democratic National Committee had como ont with
uc,ndary statements, aud had done an thoy could Ia IN
elite the people, nborug 10 they Wcrc unior great
element to- not. Ihoy had fucd, and now that tho
people had camod down II would De- shown that their
claims groundess that 1ip" was hn selected
hv majority. aud hnt 10000 OF the votes he rccrV ed
I'm Tits county giyou him by irish Independents,
Every man OF these" Mr. Rowe added IS willing That
every drop Mes blood I'm his body shall follow that
ballot ~ myself am, 10 see II properly counted don't
by any means conccde Clcyeau0s election, hut am fully
convinced to the contrary, and that james g. Blaine viii
occupy the Presidential chair FOR the next four years.
Reports received by Assembly Districts and in
ncary cVory the delegates declared that tho result
Of the Republican disaheetion Offset by tho lrsh
American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

"Doctor. do you think my leg Is any any freight
OF q asked the man who had Tried 60 nespd the phys
os '.V' good ds better Oh" Aud no prooeea'
out his saw Boston fos@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
FAD DISAPPOINTMENT

From the Philadelphia Gall
Mrs. Blinks Cooking up from tho paper'-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-17
The Independent Republicans didn'
materialize in Ohio. -.
The Pure and the Imnure.

The merry little mountain brook, as 1t
lightly dances over the rocks and spark =.
les IN the sunshine on its way down to
the.river, is pure and clean. 1t is active,
{ therefore 1t is healthy. It is vigorous,
therefore it resists impurity. But the
sluggish pool, where the current is not
strong enough to keep the water in mo-
ton, is stagnant and foul, Dirt and
rubbish are thrown Into it, and stay
there. Impurities and vile odors make
It breeder of disease and an object to be
avoided. When the blood is strong and
rich and red, and vigorously courses It's
accustomed rounds through arteries and
veins, the systom is hearty and healthy.
When the blood Is thin and poor and
weak, impurities and deflements creep
into 1t, and it has no strength to cast
them out, Then the system runs down.
The only known reliable cure for impure
blood and weak and debilitated system
is Hops and Malt Bitters-Nature's REM
edy. The great Blood Purifier and Kid
ney and Liver Remedy, compounded
from the we'll known curatives, Hops,
Malt, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandel,on,
'sarsaparilla, Cascara Sagrada, etc. Hops
and Malt Bitters Is the greatest Health
and Life Restorer agent on earth. 1t is
especially recommended for all diseases of
women, such as mental depression, weak
ness, breaking down, lsssitude of the
system, headache, etc. A trial will surely
&C convince any one of its merits. Call for
Hops and Matt Bitters. For sale. by
JOHN w. CLOSE. " ''"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-17
For The Campaign!

The great political battle Of 1884 has
opened. lis events and incidents will he
faithfully recorded in the Pioneer Press,
the peoplc' sorgan of the great Northwest
None OF the features that have made
this re,ieble journal welcome visitor
and household authority will be omitted
The news from all quarters will be found
IN its pages, Putting the price down to
cost and allowing no commission to
agents, we propose special rates to the
people On the Weekly Pioneer Press as
follows:
Sin.le subscription. 3 mo. ..s5 cents
Clubs Of five, to one address, mo. $1.oo
which is only 90 cents for each subscrib.
er for 3 months.
This offer holds good only till Sept. 1st,
1884. Money may be sent by draft, money
order, postal note or registered letter.
Address to PIEEER Press Co,
ST. Paul, Mimi,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-17
Tie School Teacher.
nj the Minneapolis Journal,

L.
Tue New York Tribune sees no rea-
son by scl,o0i leaci,ing sI,,nld asA b,
saaeisisst e,,i,e ioss rvssss5aixvd ssia,.s ai
slfyiniis, me ttieine. lay and journalism,
and believes that ilte sia.i uf its fa,lliaving
piser 20 this dignity rests viii, The
e,icllers themselves tflt. fisiito magnify
shsir office H. ,lre 100 apis.o l,,p.s
apon it as. Il temporary sesutsrt.f. as Tie
n,eans 70 II, ens. and aoi rs Il liltssnrk |
The profession most inipn,t;tn, 10 he
weIf;.le and pro. perity u Inc state s~,ha,
of school teacher. I, il ti,s teacher wle,
aioulds the future tatt.ers and mothers,
abe rulers OF the land. No socniion Can
be more responsible, or more honorable;
none better entitled 10 rank with the
learned professions. Il viii SO rank, il,
will ALSO enjoy the emDlumeMs OF. Tie
other learned estates, when teachers
become imbnetI with true sense of the
nightly OF their calling, and cease TO
regard 1t as a makeshitt until some
supposedbetter thing offers, as a stepping
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-17
Every Lady Wants it.

"The Houskeeper"$ is Indispensable to
every lady who keeps house" TheJuly
number is full Of good things. Any la' y
who writes for d specimen copy, MENTION
ING this paper, before August 10Th, will
receive special offer, and the illustrated
Premium List. A good club might be
made up at every postoffice in this coun-
try, and those who get subscribers for
The Housekeeper get good pay for it
Address
The Housekeepcr,
- Minneapolis, MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-17
THE ROYAL ROUTE
CHICAGO. ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA
AND .-. 49,.
Chicago & Northwestern Railways.

The Shortest and Best Route East to
Chicago, with Dining Cars, Elegant Day
Coaches, and Palace Smoking Room
Smokers on all trains from Minneapolis
and st. Paul, through Eau Claire and
Madison, with choice of route via MIL
waukee. The Chicago, st. Paul, Min,
neapolis Il Omaha Il also runs through
trains southwest from st. Paul and Min
neapolls TO Sioux City snd Council
Bluff With Sleeping Cars through with
out change to ST. Joseph and Kansas
City, and is the short, quick route from
st. Paul TO Dss MONIES. Northeast from
ST. Paul through trains are run to Ask
land, Washburn and bayfield,, Lake Sa-
perior and from Rau Claire to Superior
City, where connect on is made for
Duluth. But this route to Chicago 10
what the manage take pride IT., and boz
cause as the smooth steel rail track. well
baliasted road bed the best Day Coac.es.
Sleeping and Dining Csrs that maasy
can procure, courteous and attentive
employees, and with trains always on
time, il is Rightly named
he i Royal Route.
Try this Route When ron Travel.
For tickets and NIL information call on
w. 81. & artii,, Agent Northern Pacific
Railroad At Little Falls.
sFsHs eLARKE, 4. ~. TEAsDALB.
Genl TratGe Manager GEM Pass iKst
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-17
rs acksnlithing.
SUMMONS.
1. 4 State OF Minnesota / .

aaszt ts " State OF Minnesota, 4 .,
WI County OF Morrison.
District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
s. A. Mcmillan, Plaintiff, mn 34 Y. 5s1'A 3
all At9t7 VS.. f, Efs' 55.sFe.s ~ tE
Frank Tiliey and David Ieith. e i -
The State Of Minnesota, to the above named de-
"A fendants: + as5s & 35g.#s4 f%El1 81, sTs III
You are hereby summoned and required ia
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action Of which copy Is on
Tile in the office OF the clerk Of the district court
and 70 serve a copy OF your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber, at his Office in the
town of Motley i'll said county within twenty
days after service Of this suIamens upon you
exclusive OF the day OF such service land IL YOU
ri to answer the said complaint within the
apply to the court for the relief demanded in
I the complaint FlS. $sa Az V-S51 q
N Dated Sept. q, 1854 "A 81 s:; Il
81 III, ~ n b. r. HARTSHCBN, IA
Plaintiff 8 Attorney, Motley, Mimi y
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-17
Rocks Made of Clay.
fPrluters' Circular. !

Far away beyond the plains Of Meso-
potamia, on the banks Of the river Tigris,
lie the ruins of the ancient city Of Min
eveh. Not long; since huge mounds Of
earth and stone marked the place where
the palaces and walls of the proud capt.
tai of the great Assyrian empire stood
The spade, first of the Frenchman, then
of the Englishman, has cleared all the
earth away and laid bare all that re-
mains Of the old streets and palaces
where the princes Of Assyria walked and
lived. The gods they worshiped and the
books they read have all been revealed to
the sight OF q wondering world. IS.
The most curious OF all the curious
things preserved in this wonderful man
ncr are the Clay books of Nineveh. The
chief library Of Nineveh was contained
in tho palace OF sKonyuniik. The clay
/, books Whiol it contains are composed cf
sets Of tablets covered with very small
writing The tablets are oblong in
shape, and when several of them are
used for one book, the first line Of the
tablet following was written at the end
Of the one preceding It. The writing on
the tablets was, OF course done when
the clay was soft, and then it was baked
to harden it. Then each tablet, or book,
was numbered, and assigned to place
in the library, with corresponding
number, SO that the librarian could
easily find It, just as our own librarians
Of to-day number the books we read. sfs
Among these books. are to be! found
collections Of hymns Ito the gods de-
scriptions Of animals and birds, stones
and vegetables, as well as history,
travels, etc. The Assy riians and Bah
ylonians were great students Of as
|. tronony. The method Of telling time
by the sun, and Of mar king it BIZ an in
strument called the sun-dial was in
vented BY the latter nation. None OF
our modern clocks and watches can be
4 compared to the sun dial for accuracy.
Indeed, We have to regulate our modern
inventions by the ancient Babylonian
syStRro 34t
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13
Fatal Disease OF Hogs.

Hogs in this section are dying of an
unknown disease, and 1 wish you to
name it and give treatment
The first symptoms appear to be
little bumps under the neck and bel
Iy, resembling somewhat red mango.
The ears begin to droop and hair
turn the wrong way. The sppe-
tite tolsrably good; the passage is
generally slate or drab colored, de
pending somewhat on the kind
and color OF food they
eat. Just before death,
which is sure to result, they bleed at
the nose.-J. S. S. Butler, Ga.
AEswER.-The disease described il
probably one form of that ordinarily
termed "hog cholera and by veten-
nary writers called "swine plague
1t varies considerably in symptoms
but in its nature is essentially one.
Called Cholera" because excessive
diaThGa is sometimes observed,
in other cases obstinate constipation
is quite as marked symptom. The
blood becomes affected and in con.
sequence any organ of the body is
liable to disease the lung, liver, in
testines very generally affected, and
the skin shows spots, bumps, etc.
No cure is known. Animals some.
times recover, but do not thrive af,
forwards. AS soon as one is taken
sick it is better to kill it and burn OF
burg it SO deep that it cannot give
the disease to others. 1t is conta
gious. Cul.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13
BudWOrn in Corn.

What can be done to corn before
it is planted to prevent the budworm
from attacking and destroying i'?-
G. o. B. Selma, Ala.
ADMINISTRATIONS preventives have
been suggested and tried, such as
soaking seed in solution Of saltpeter,
in lime water and in giving it light
coating of cold tar. All are more or
less good, but none perfectly success
full i'll warding off attacks of the
worm. The last is the best, care being
taken to mix only enough Of the tar
with hot water to give the corn only
a slight coating when put i'll the wa
ter and well stirred. If tie coating
is too thick the seed cannot absorb
moisture enough to generate. Be
sides using tar it is well to learn from
old experienced farmers the date
when the worm is most destructive,
and plant the corn either in advance
Or after the date given. On bottom
land we have fouEd it best to plant
after the period the worms usually
depredates upon corn. In a cold
spring they appear somewhat later
than in warm one.-So. Cul.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13
The New Editor on Ensilage.

At two o'clock A. NJ, the first Wis
itor showed up at the door Of the
office, and Dyke cordially invited him
inside. The farmer entered hesita-
ingiy, and remarked that he had ex-
pected to meet the proprietor, with
whom he had an appointment to dis
cuss ensilage.
Il am in charge of the Journal"
said Dyke.
ooh, "ou are? Well, you seem to
have pretty clean Office, here
Yes replied Dyke. ''But about
this ensilage. Ensilage is pretty
good breed isn't it?
"Breed!' said the farmer.
'Why-,
81 mean it's sure crop; something
that you can rely"
"Crop? Why it isn't a crop, at all!''
eyes, yes, l know it isn't a crop"
said Disappearing until his collar
began to melt away down the back of
his neck, "but you can do better and
cleaner work with good sharp ensiI-
age on stuoby ground, than"
'You take it for a sulky plough,
don't your"
mo, no." said Dyke. "You don't
seem to understand me. Now, if a
farmer builds an ensilage on low
ground"
Guilds an ensilage! You seem to
have got the thing mixed up with
some kind of graiuary."
"Pshaw, no. continued Dyke. 81
must make myself palmer. You see
this ensilage, properly with one part
guano and three parts hypophosphate
anthony, with the addition of a little
bran and tanbark, and the whole fla
vorsd with choloride of lime, makes a
top dressing for strawberry beds
which"
why, ensilage isn't manure!"
The farmer very slowly arose, and
with some evidence of rheumatic
twiEges in his legs.
young man, he said solemnlv,
you are long ways from home,
amt your
eyes, replied Dyke, dropping his
eyes beneath the stern glance of the
farmer In my ancestral halls in
England, sad-eyed retainers YEARLY
wait and watch for my return.
$50 home, young man, go home
to your feudal castle, and while on
your way across the rolling deep,
muse on the fact that ensilage is
simply canned FOOD for live stock
pat up expressly for family use
Texas Siftings.