davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
THE DISTURBANCES IN SWITZERLAND

THE DISTt FRANCES IN HWllHEHL"NO'
TROOPS SENT TO DISPER>E ARMED BANos-A"
pr,cuMESr OF THE REBEL OFFICIALS
DEMANDED.
pcrue. Sept 1G-A battalion Of troops has o~n
di.p,,chcd to Tcsscrctc to aid in d'pcr,ihe sever"
hands Of armed men which have a>scmoieo 'n'r.'
Additional rcinforccmcnts VIII pr'a"'y or "H
.,ad to- .cycral DAYS. are open again ana afe
decorated with Nag.
Reports from Bclllnnona state that 4uic'hcss pro
i, ,.,r, .ri-ns has been heard in the dlrccuoh
Of Bal.rna. but tho Federal troops have bee" ~,
hidden 10 ca beyond the ont 'lrt, of H~ci'inh"a' ~
nn,,, u, , conservative member Of IN" liOiio, N"'
n Il CnunciI had an interview with fr.,n',,. h m
tvSue, IN I'M, city 10 day II" dcnland'h 'hc p, ,,p ~,
mcni OF the rebel "ni' lal~ All" '"'
The former government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
,MESIAN COUNCILLORS RESIGN

Constantinople. sept. l6-Thc prc'oc'", v. ~
,,'"..,c.i and Secular Councils Of tho Armenian
Patriarchatc have resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

LORD wOI.sELEY TO COMMAND IN ihh.":D
London. sent. 16.-Lord wolsclcy succeeds Prince
r1ward OF SAKE wcimar in the command OF me orccs
in ireland, the term OF the at'er ce''s ""''' !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
cOINT TOISTOI Ill

St. Petersburg. sept. i0.-Connt Iol''"'' INC wei
n,oun anthor, Is seriously III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

manufacturers with "hsrmony" the rallyng cry OF inc
unions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

LANCER NJ Mcrneix received serious wound in the
right side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

MIR AND MRS. KrANLEY At MILNH'
Milan. Sent. 1O-IIenry N. stanley and hG onds
arrived here today
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31
S!CKHEADACHE

Bilious UcaAacllc, DE-
zlnesS. Constipation, En-
0tgest ton, Bilious At
hicks, and all sIcrang
and bowels, are promptly,
relieved and permanently
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31

have ever ince been and still are hus
ba n aud wife. That for more than a
year last past defendant has wholly
NJ elected and efused and he still ne
elects and efuses TO provide plaintiff
with the common necessaries of life,
and such neglt is not and never was
t, eSuit of uoverty on the part of the
defep ddnt which he dould not avoid by
oruinery industry and the same Is am
ever has been without the fault of
piaipIiff. 1hAt there are two minor
children ISIS of said marriage and
plaintiff is and defen dani is not a tit
persor to have heir care and controI.
That there l. unity property. All
ofwhich will more lily appear from
SAID complaint TO which reference is
hereby IN dc.
And you are hereby notified that If you
fail to answer said complaint the said
plaintiff will apply to the Court for relief
in said complaint demanded.
!. Given under my hand in Lyon county,
this 18th day of June in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety.
E. D. KNIGHT,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31

In the District Court of the State OF Ne
We ia, o msby County, L. o. Bradley
plaintiff VS. A. v. Bradley defendant.
Action brought in the District CURT
of tn e State of Nevada. Ormsby county,
and the complaint filed in said co MY
in the office or TIE G .ei K of said District
Court on the 10Th day Oh June. A. u. 1880.
The state of Nevada sends gre etlng TO
A. V. Bradley defendant.
You are herebv required to appear In
an action brought against you by the
above ma ed piaintiff In the District
Court of the State Of Nevada, trmsbi
county and answer complaint ii ed
therein within ten days exclusive of
the day OF service) alter the rvice on
YOU OF this Summons If served salt
County. or II served out OF said county,
but within the District lweaty days, In
all olher cases forty DAYS, or judgment
ny default will be taken against you &C
coIutng TO the prayer D said c m p amt.
The said action is brought to obtain
the decree of this Court forever dissoIv-
ing the bond of matt inn ony existing be
tween plaintiff and defendant, the care,
custody and control of their minor chill
dren, the com munity property and
general relief. For thai plaintiff IS and
for more than a yeai last past has been
a residen of O-msby county That plain.
tin and defendant intermarried Nov. 20
1880. at Mount Pleasant, 10 wa. and they
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31
The following Resolutions we. e UNANIMOUSLY

The following Resolutions we e unan mously
adopted:
Re>olUed That this comm ttee reaffi-ms the
State and National Republican platform of
1885. including the declaration that ''the Re
pub lean p trty is in favor of the use of both
gOl and silver as MONEY! and that it condemns
al eff 'rt to dennouetize silver"
ReS0tred, Tina the pers Steut neglect Ct Sec
rotary Wi dom TO increase the coinage of sill
yer t. the naXimu of fOIr iliion do lars per
month, coupled with his attempt to influence
Congress sional lie yislatiOn so as % perpetuate
silver demoaet cation, is a sh uneless violation
of the silver plank Of the National Republican
platform, an att ok uDon the re- hts aud inter
ests OF the miners, farmers and workers OF TIE
land, and an act of barty perfdy that should
call for his retirement from the c'unci OF an
ministratiun which is pledged to hep and
not to hinder the remone il ation Of silver.
ReSOIUed. That the Repub lean p rty OF this
Stat i in favor If free and Unlimited coinage
of 9th gold and silver; that it no DIS 20 TINS
principle as a tenet of p Irty faith and test OF
party alIeg ancs: that it will permit of ne
or modification of this doctrine;
that let VIII ssoever will prove rec cant TO the
principle of bimetalism it will remain steadtast
thereto, a ID III It il invites all vot rs IN New
ada who =, or the repeal Of le injurious inter
lineated law Of 1878 ny which silver was de-
ID, and who sire the estab ishment
of free ID unlimitei cDina e as The law OF the
United states of america, to join lii electinR
deleEates % a Repub ic an State Convention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31

Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved
by Shiloh'e Cure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31
Primary Election
OF the People on
SATURDAY, AUG. l6, 1890.

For the purpose of electing Delegates to the
said 5 a5e Convention, the Primary Elections
t. be Car led out IN com liance with the laws
tn ate aud the instructions of this Com
mittee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31

The following test viii BE- required Of each
and every voter at the Primary E ectIons:
81 am a cittZehof this State md toiu supper
the nofeinees at the Republican party"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31

The Several Republican County Central Com
mittees will call a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31
State Central Committee.

The basis of represent Ition OF the respective
coun ties in the id I onvention shall re one
delegate for CHI 80 vots -. AMI o re for each
fraC ipn of IS votes nr over cast for tia. Hargi-
son and Morton &c orS, aggrey Ating 146
delegates, Apo toned as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31

Stock Circulars
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-03
Inferior Small Tools.

We do not like to discourage pur-
chase Of expensive farm machinery.
Farmers are conservative enough in
this respect, and for those who are not
events have the past few years been
teaching most valuable lessons. But
very many save without economy in
refusing to purchase new, lighter and
more effective small tools for working
the soil. 1t makes all the difference
in the world for. hoelng in the garden
whether the hoe is sharp, light and
easily handled, or dull, heavy and
clumsy. The man who works by the
day and furnishes his own tools under
stands this. The sharpness of his hoes
and their .greater efficiency in work
often set the farmers son to thinking
about the mistaken economy his father
exhibits in the tools that he thinks
good enough for his boys to work
with.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-03
Hints to Hous ekeepers.

Rice, boiled very dry, is acceptably
served with fish instead of potatoes
Soiled clothes should not be above d
foreman in the bedrooms They faint
the air and make it impure.
Sprained ankle has been cured in an
hour by showering with hot water
poured from height of a few feet.
Common washing soda and boiling
water should be used to rinse ali the
waste pipes at least once every week
or ten days.
If you are tall woman arrange to
have your workable and ironing
board few inches higher than thew
are usually made. This little precau-
ton will prevent many a bockache,
Fuel can be saved on ironing day by
placing over the irons an old tin
bucket or similar vessel bottom side
up. You need a thick iron holder,
lined with paper, to handle them with
when heated in this way
Don't allow the broom to stand on
the brush end when not in use; hang it
on nail by means of ring in the top
of the handle. Don't forget that a
broom will last much longer if, after
using it is dipped in boiling water for
few minutes.
In changing feathers, always put
them into new ticks as the feathers
will surely prick through washed
ticks. I believe our grandmot others
rubbed the inside OF the ticks with
hard soap to prevent this, but should
prefer new ones. Old ticking can al
ways be put to good use.
The easiest way to clean shoes or
rubber over-shoes which have become
muddy is with vaseline A little
''swab'' Of flannel on the end of stick
is good for this purpose. Even if the
vaseline touches the hands, it forms a
coating over them, SO that the task is
not SO unpleasant as it otherwise
would be.
Painted furniture can be wiped off
with little milk and water. and look
bright as new. Bamboo, rattan and
reed furniture can be cleaned with
damp channels. / do not believe in
the use of furniture polish; it may do
for time, but better use a soft flannel
with few drops of kerosene for pol
ished furniture.
All preparations for waxing floors
are heated by setting the kettle con-
tanning the mixture into another con-
tanning boiling water. By this means
the beeswax becomes incorporated
with the turpentine and other ingred-
tents. No floor will be sticky if the
wax is properly rubbed in. The best
article for rubbing in oil or wax is
parquet brush, such as are sold by
manufacturers of parqueL floors, and
at large house-furnishing stores.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-03
Burning Weed Seeds

A low, smouldering fire that comes
from burning half-dried weeds is
scarcely ever hot enough to destroy
the terminating power OF their seeds.
Every particle must be consumed, or
some of the seeds will escape. In a
pile OF weeds there is usually carbonic
acid gas at the bottom Of the heap when
burning. AS the heat expands the
coverings of the seeds they fall out and
drop down into this stratum of air
where no combustion is possible. AS
heat rises instead of falls the seeds are
not even destroyed by heat. This ex-
plains why SO many weeds come up on
places where the burning of weeds the
year before had been thought COM
Dleta.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-03
NORTH DAKOTA,

nv III II DANO a.
G. Gundcrson has been appointed post
master at Rugby, Pierce county.
[tlThe pay roll of the Northern Pacific road
at Fargo is about $27, 900 per month
Carl, the 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Knudson, of Grafton, was killed by
being thrown from a wagon, and one Of the
wheels passing over the head crushing the
skull
Charles E. Russell at Bismarck, was recent
ly extracting the dynamite!from dynamite
cap Tor the purpose of putting the cap on
lead spencil. 1t exploded. partially blowing
the thumb and index finger from both
hands.
mastiff dog made savage attack on
John Duncan, a drayman at Grand Forks,
biting him severely in two different places.
j John brought a revolver to his assistance
and laid the canine low. Johns injuries are
severe, but it is hoped nothing serious will
ollow.
Representative Ransbrough of North Da.
kota has introduced in the house Joint re-
solution proposing an amendment to the
constitution providing that the United
States nor any state shall axe a law author
ling the establishment or maintenance OF a
lottery or any scheme for the distribution of
prizes by chance.
Representative Watson of Pennsylvania,
who suddenly fell dead at Washington, " as
well known in certain sections of the North
west. He was often in st. Paul and had ex-
tensive property interests in North Dakot
He was the owner of the s.W atson'' farm in
Cass county, N. D.. and postoffice in that
county is named for him.
For some time past money has been missed
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-03
FLORIDA ALL1GAToRs SCARCE
Dealer Finds the Mexican Supply Pays Much
%# the Better,

Dealer Finds the Mexican Supply Pays Much
the Better.
Joseph Smith has brought cargo of
alligators from Mexico to New York.
Mr.. Smith was asked by Pittsburg
Dispatch reporter why he went to Mex
leo to hunt alligators, and replied:
.'Alligators are playing out in Florida
In fact they are becoming scarcer in
all parts of the United States in conse-
quence of their skins being so much in
demand that many persons have en-
gagged in alligator hunting as me ans
of making money. The allig ators
have never been hunted by the Mexi-
cans, but / soon had them at it. At
first shot them, but a Mexican CON
sceived the idea of hurpooning them,
and carried it out so successfully that
we followed that method afterward. I
was down there eighteen months, and
during that time secured hides to the
amount of $50, 900.
1T is quite exciting to take sports
mans lamp, fasten it on your head on
a dark night and quietly sneak along
the river bank, and, finding one Of
these monsters lying at the waters
edge, harpoon him. It takes a steady
hand and quick eye to strike them
right. and a strong arm to hold him
afterhe is harpooned.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-03
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Forest City has some light-fngered gent
who make a business of stealing picket
ropes.
L. Schulz OF Watertown, recently played
twenty.six games of chess wi tn the players
at Madison and won four of them.
A suspect is in Jail in Hot Springs anG is
supposed to be the man who recently com
mitted a burglary in that place.
The regular mid-month cleanup of the belt
mines of the Black Hills was shipped east,
and the aggregate amount of the same was
$156.OOO.
Fred c. Mintzlaff, proprietor OF meat
market in Sioux Falls, was stabbed in his
right side in the abdomen by notorious
tough and gambler by the name of ssTom''
Fisher, who halls from Fort Dodge Fisher
is under arrest.
The Burlington and Missouri River Rail.
road company has opened up fight on the
original package dealers and bootleggers
who are infesting the line it is building
through the Black Hills, and has many OF
them under arrest.
Edward Chapman, q farmer living north
west of Aberdeen. was attacked by an en-
ragged bull and suffred the fracture of his
right leg and two ribs. When discovered Mr..
Chapman was in an unconcious condition
and would undoubtedly have been killed had
not his taithfuldog taken the bull by the nose
and kept him at a distance.
Roy Ober the eleven-year.ol old son of Mrs.
Kennedy, of Garretson. met with serious
accident, one which may cost him the loss OF
one of his eyes. The boy got hold of load.
ed shell and extracted the shot and then took
a match and lighted the powder, with the re-
suit OF getting the full charge in the face
DR.. Locke is doing everything possible to
save the boy S sight and unless Inflammation
sets in he will probably come out all right.
NJ. D. Lingo, of Y ankton, lost valuable
2-year-old colt under peculiar circumstance
Young Frank Wright had been riding the
animal and hitched him to post on Second
street. In some manner the horse got fright
ened and ierked the post out of the ground
and boltcd down Second street, going west
with the post dangling at his heels. Finally
he tripped and fell, breaking his neck in the
fall.
Ario, tho 7-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
D. j. Paske, of Harrison, met with bad
accident recently. He was trying to pickle,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-03
Killing a Rat.


Detroit Free Press: Two or three morn
ings ago a boy brought out rat in trap
on the asphalt pavement OF Cass avenue.
A terrier dog was leaping and dancing
around him, and before he reached the
middle of the street dozen men and bows
and two or three more dogs had stopped to
see the fun. The boy looked as if he knew
enough to manage rat, but there is ALWAYS
boss for every such occasion. In this
case it was short, fat man with very big
cane, and he took the trap from the boy
and said:
"These things must be managed right or
away goes the rat. Now then, every body
get stick, or club or something and call
up them dogs.
Everybody armed himself and a circle
wac formed, while no less than five dogs
were enclosed. The man held the trap up,
looked around to see if everything was ali
right and said: Es-
Now, then, the rat will be turned loose
on the community"
So he was, and there was rush of men,
boys and dogs. Every body struck at the
rat and hit everything else, while the dogs
together in fight. Three hats were knocked
off, two boys sat down on the pavement
to howl, and the rat lodged about and ran
under the sidewalk. When he had gonethe
fat man stood putting, broken cane in his
hand and his hat on the ground, and final
~ managed to say:
H----hang it! You-you fellers don't
know huff to pound sandr'
You are a liar!'' yelled four or five voices
in chorus, and after everybody had spit on
his hands and said he could knock every
body elses head off the convention broke
up and left the empty trap in the middle 81
the street.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-03
Stock and Dairy Items.

1t is often supposed that Illuminating
animals don't need cut feed or ground
grain. This is costly and unreason-
able error Cattle fed upon whole
grain will waste one-half OF it that
passes through undigested. Almost as
much waste occurs with horses. The
finer the feed is ground the better it is.
3 There is a farmer who thinks soiling
COWS will not pay. Well, what. is soil
Ing: Only giving a plenty of the best
food, nothing more, or less. The farm
or soils himself when he dimes on good
beefsteak. peas, beans, tomatoes, good
butter and Strawberries and cream
after the meal or after every meal.
VIII he say it does not pay to feed
himself we'll. although it costs a little
more than corn cake and skinned
milkp
The curing of the cheese depends
upon the presence in it of myriads Of
microscopic organisms. Mr.. Adametz,
In an examination of various kinds of
cheese, has found from $1,000 to no.
600 OF these germs in each grain,
which is equal to Is grains in weight.
and thus one ounce of fresh cheese
may oontaia more than three mill
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-03
Scattering What.

There is less scattering wheat by
new methods of harvesting, as the self
binder leaves few heads, and unless
the grain is overripe does not thresh
it in binding. This tends to decrease
the Hessian fly which always breeds
In scattering wheat that generally
comes up weeks before the time for
sowing the seed. If wheat follows
wheat this scattering grain must be
suppressed, or that fly will breed in it
and destroy the crop.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-03
IOWA.,

The Des Moines Register says it is estima al
cd that Is, 900 package saloons have been
closed in Iowa.
Lee Mexican was drowned in a SIN all lake in
Harrison county. His young wife stood on
the bank and witnessed his DEATH but was
unable to save him.
NO Mans Land" the notorious island in
the Missouri river near Council Bluffs, has
been annexed to the city and the saloons
and tough" places are to berooted out.
The Bellamy colony, of Des Moi mes, has
decided to locate on the shores of Lake Ar
thur, Louisiana, and will start for the
promised land" about the middle of Octo.
Der.
Henry Oswald, Dubuque carpenter, dis
appeared about week ago, and it is
thought he has eloped with young woman
of ubttul character. He left q wife and
four children in destitute circumstances.
Capt. j. T. Merry, of M anchester, western
passenger agent Of the Illinois Central rail
road, has received an offer to take charge Of
a colonization scheme for a landed Million
aire of California.
Hon. Henry Rickle, Of Cedar Rapids, holds
that the original package law is imperative
IL 1ontt uutI tue legislature has dcCeu III
pursuance of the authority delegated in that
law.
There are two handsome and thrifty black
walnut groves in Iowa. One is on the farm
OF Rev. John Kirk near Grove City, Cass
county, and the other on the farm of ex-
Senator Whiting, of Monona county. Each
grove has had about twenty-five years
growth from seed, and the trees are tall,
smooth straight and beautiful.
The biggest ditch in the state has just been
completed in Calhoun county. It is twenty
six miles long, over twenty feet wide and
eight feet deep. The work was undertaken
by the county to drain an area of several
thousand acres of swamp land and has &C.
compished the purpose very satisfactorily.
Farmers living near the ditch say that it
will not only add several thousand acres of
good land to the county's wealth, but will
increase the value Of every acre of land in
that vic Unity.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-03
WISCONSIN

WISCONSIN.
Ra cine factory owners are accused oflaying
off married instead of single men during dull
times.
More wool is said to be Market " Lyons,
Walworth County, than in any town in the
state
Factories at Kenosha and Racine are un-
able to secure all the girls they want. The
Racine Journal says it is due to the scarcity
of young men in the towns.
A. Robens, of Racine, who recently offered
a reward of $500 for the apprehension of the
party or part les who fred his soap factory
building, has Withdrawn it.
Levi Pierce, a fireman on O Burlington
train, was badly scalded by escaping steam
near Pepin.
A prominent Sank County farmer, August
Hinkey, had both of his legs brokenin run
| away. He was also seriously injured inter-
nally.
Frederick Weyerhauser's attorneys are
confident that the big suits against him for
damages caused by the overflow will be easily
non-suited.
| Albert Dumpke fell asleep at railway de.
pot at Menasha. John Dukestine took all
his money away from him but was caught at
| it. John now fingers in durance ville
Some gentleman of Superior, who is pc s
sessed Of more faith and hope than sound
sense, has wagered 81, 900 with a Duluth
man that on January /, 1896. Superior will
have population of 100, 900 souls.
David Greene, Racine Coun ty farmer
housed a couple of tin peddlars a few nights
since. In the neutrality-suspicious. coincidence
"a lot of jewelry and silverware were gone
| The peddlars were gone, too.
Marshall Hogan, received dispatch a.
Racine from Independence, ILL.,, asking hin
to arrest Charles Parker and young lady
| who eloped from that town, but the gay anc
giddy young folk could OF be located.
According to the Journal Ormo girls mus
have feet larger than the famed Chicago
beauties: "Daisy Orchard stepped through
| a hole in the sidewalk, across the street from
her home, a few days since, and it was neces
sary to pry plank up before she conld be
! released"
Racine County ministers are warned to be
on the lookout for man and woman who
are travelling through the country, getting
married at all convenient points At latest
advices they had been joined in the "holy
bonds" forty times, and were again en-.
gagged and on the hunt for preacher to tie
is to give the preacher 500 bogus bill on
each occasion, and receive $40 or SIS in
| good money in change.