davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-30
Triaolidc gSa0l in Qouiiama.

Der Commercial" bat Die fo!9enos
SpeSialoeYel9e crbaIten:
MewS Orleans ben II. Ncp. 9as
oemotrotil9e Gtaats= Committee triit
leine @orbereitunscn. IS mill bepei=
len, oob bic acknowledgement pescn
GinI6i6terung in ben l%osenanntcn un=
rubi9en Yariibes Mnpabr linh. Sas
COMMITTEE bat cine srobe Mnsa1l ppn
NIIioanits, lpnobl BON Semptraten a!s
Iepnblifanern aus Der I9ieoenen Sbei=
len oes Staates uber bic Irt uno @cile
erbaltsu, in meI9er Die @abl &C Iiibrt
muroe, BON oenen in jeoem in Sen ltdrt=
item Iusoriden er1iaert piro, oab
l1noronuns, llnruAen uno &epoltmaB-
regeln unbetannte 9inse waren. Mus
WorebouIe Yarilb, in oem nat
&eGps9's S%ebauptuns Die unoroentli=
den Glemcnte Die Sberbane Datten,
Iiesen iiber go @fToapits Dor, BON
oenen jeocs conitatirt, oab am @ab!tcs
Die pollfommenlte Sronun9 sebcrridt
bat. Ser republifaril DE Ganoioat fir
Siitrittri6ter in isnem Geri9tsbesir.
bat sleidfals Elm N%iiioapit ssu,adt,
naB oaieibt ueoer unororuns mod
GinI9idteruns seberrldt bat. Ser
@ab!commiIidr, elm RepubIifaner,
ma6t Elm dbnli6es IfIioapit. s. %.
&rant BON benz elben Yarilb, eonltatirt,
oaB Die Ser. Staten Suuppen an
@abltos innerbalb 100 Oaros pom
Stimmplak in Saitrop ltationirt warcn
uno and er, Der Superpiior Der Resi=
Itration uno fruber elm resublitauildss
Mits!ieo Der @elessebans" NOR, lost
aus, oab bic @abl frieoli9 unb rubis
Dor ii@ aing.
Ser @~ereiniste Staten Deputy
Mari9al in Morebpule > S. u. 9arri=
Jon, beitatist oab er Die guflidt iber
Die Stimmpldsc fiibrte uno bantt in
einem Miioauio ni9t nur BEN Demo
fraten fir lire 96fli9feit uno Gereit+
'pilligtcit, nit Ser lie inn gciitano an
boten, ionoern beitdti9t aud, oaB ni9t
oas ~lciieite In5ei1en BON l1nruben por=
baneen mar. 8on Jrantlin Yarilb
lissen 400 ober 500 Mfibapits Dor, BON
Ncsern uno 8eiben, oaB Die @abl i'm
san5en parilb rubis mar uno in
msDreren meroen Mnsriife %erlpabnt,
ocnen Tarbige ousselest paren, Die oas
oemofratil9e Sidet ltimmten.
Sas COMMITTEE erbdlt tdslid Mffioa-
pits Der art aug fait alien Yarilbes unb
ferner sablrei9e MfTioopios ppn meiBen
Sllr9ern aug benz garil9, beren Namen
bon Den 3ablungsIiit fen gcltri1en uno
oenen ni9t 9eltattct puroe, gu itimmen.
Sas Committee 9isbt on, oab oiele
Soumcnte 5ulammengsltslt uno oils
Elm She'll beg 8eucismaterials bem
&cturnins goaro porgelest meroen
loaen> ials ibnen bics seitattet miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-30
Sic SfurmfMfb i'm Meer:
bmfem BON Semaalcm.

Calcutta, 30. Nop. Drei 9robe
uno iablrei3e f%leirerc SnIsln ale i'm
Sensalii9cn Meerbuien ON al1s fu6
beg MesnoiIahes bs!essn, uurben am
l3l. October ppn elmer SturmiLutb
ubsrl 1lpcmmt, Die iosar oas Jeitlano
mellenmsit unter @alier lette. 0ie
srbBte Der beimseiudten Suleln mar
800 GuaoratmeiIen srob unb sablte
urgsfabr $4,000 Sewpbner, wd6reno
Ole Sc ammtbep0lferung BON S,pei an=
oeren Gilaaoen 10000 Seelen betrua.
Big II ubr Nbenos am 81. Ottober
lrar Nldts einsctretcn, oas auf Die
orobenbe @efabr porbercitct bdtte. lin
Mltternodt aber rolte cine unoebenere
6lutbmsIc, %itelenpeile 90 Tub bp@,
aber oas 2ano unb iiberral9te Die un=
9liidli6en gemobner in ibren Yetten.
Die oi6ten @aloer BON 6ocusnuB= uno
Ealmbanmen, meIbe Die S6rfer umga=
ben, modttn es @itIcn mDslid, lid
ourb Tef9alten an Sen 8aumaiten III
retten. @noerc flii6teten alf Die
Sa@er i9rer @obnunsen, aber bic
Uiutb rib Die 9auler nit fort uno
l1wemmte lie binaus in bic Gee.
Giri9e lpuroen iiber Sen sebn MeiIen
breiten &anal an Die &ii lie DON Gbitta=
3orae getrieben, Die srnBe Mebr;abl
Ieoo9 fano ibrcn Sos in Den @elen.
Das 2ano 1T poltdnbig Had, unb fatt
1ae famen UNI, oencn es ni9t eeIans
li9 auf bic 8dume gu retten. &c qibt
taum cine JamiIie auf Sen SnleIn uno
Der segeniiber liesenbsn &iilte, Die
n;9t mebrere MitslieSsr pcsloren Bate.
Mlcs 8ieb lit cr1runfen, Die 86te 5inb
ipcsgeidiuemmt unS Die Gcrbinbune
NIT ben u'nl1e9enocn 81 triften 1T gdr,=
lid abgel6uitten. Nidt Der brittle
Shell Der 8euo1ner bat jene et!j ekli1
Jta9t iiberlebt. Inter sen ueberleben=
Den berridt sroBer Motbitanb, Sen bic
9teslerung Jul linbern Iu9t. gSie bic
amtli9e r8asette" Der idert> sdblen Die
beinseiubtem SnIeln beute nidt Ben
5beiI ibrcr ebcmalissn 9epol<
Die unmaHe BON 2eiden per=
einen nnertrdsli9en @eftant,
ano man befiirdtet einen aQeemeinen
ausbrud Der Gbolera, tpeld)e bereits
luf elmer Snie( aufsetreten lit.
Mus ben BON elmer 9unsersnotb be-
9ifrittcn bon Maoras piro
yemeIoet, bab bic triiben Nuslidtcn lid
II Solse cinsetretenen &eseufaQs etpas
|ebeliert baben. Sn 6 ooer s 0ilirit<
en- itebt jeoo6 aller @abrl9einli9teit
'a4 grocer NOtbitano III eriperten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-30

lII mi SeH01; ne oereD1 M aus
Stimmen. Die Gcpublifaner in
Senat lino ni6t a(le S9urten CO Glib
u~alerer Wsinuns nod nod seaug ebrIi=
6e 2eute inter linen, I'M eincn ungelet-
li6en @eI4tuB BEG Senats 81 perbin=
Bern. gbir t6nnen nidt glauben, bal
Die Senatoren, lelbl wenn fic borau'
bsl.eben %lollten, baB Die %. &c9el MID
mebr iii aruit lei, li@ letblt fir S5orer
ertlarcn uno b~cbaupten wsroen, oai
Ser Gonsreb ni9t Die Madt babe, iibe,
sic 3u!aIiuns oOer @eriper Jung DOR
Glet.ora!itimmcn ;u entIdeioen. Sa-
Sur9, bab Der Senat felt 5ehn Sobrsn
nit Dem 9aule mad Der %. &eseI 9e=
banoclt fat, be|isen mir Den Yrdceoenj=
faa, oab Der scnat bieie Ma@. amer
fannt Fat. 8ir betra9tsn Die %.
Sfesel niat ols ben S@0pier oieler
Ma9t. Seine &e9el fam cine Ma6t
iaaffen, wclde ni4t in Der Contribution
liest. Die %. &esel lit in unlcren
Mu3en nrr cine @srciabarung spil6en
beioea 1dul ern User oie glrt uno @eile
Sr:e oicie Ma1t ausgsiibt werbcn loa.
Tlimmt bas 5ans gbis ;nr Sci: Der
stimmtns@elun9 tri(8smeini6oftl;de
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-07
Silver Payments.

Mir. Sherman, from the committee on finance, in the United States Senate, reported a substitute for the Randall bill providing for the issue of coin and for other purposes. The substitute re- tains, with one modification, its second and third sections, and unites with them the greater part Of the finance com mittee's pending bill, so as embody the following provisions |:
 First-That there shall be coined a silver dollar of 412 10 grains of standard silver, to be legal tender for any amount not exceeding $20, except for customs and interest on the public debt.
 Second Authorizing the secretary of the treasury to exchange these silver dollars and also the United States sub- sidiary coins for an equal amount of United States notes which shall be re- tired and cancelled and made 8 part of the sinking fund.
 Third-Directing the department to purchase the silver bullion required for the purpose from time to time with any available money in the treasury, provid. ed that the purchases shall be made only when the market rate will admit of the coinage and is ue without loss to the treasury, and provided that the amount of money at any one time invested in such silver bullion, exclusive of sueE resulting coin. shall not exceed $1,OO0, 900.
 The last section of the substitute is { copy of the fourth section of the House bill, providing that the trade dollar shall not hereafter be legal tender, ane authorizing the secretary of the treas ury to limit the coinage of trade dollars from time to time to such an amount a. he may deem sufficient to meet the ex port demand for them.
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-07

asking that 8 female suffrage plank be adopted, and concluded by presenting the address and
 resolutions of the Woman's Suffrage associa- tion, which on motion of Mir. Olernand were referred to the committee on resolutions for respectful consideration. The committee on credentials reported that there were no con- tested seats. that the States were fully repre- sented, and that the delegates reported by the chairmen of the respective delegations as dele- gates to the convention are entitled to seats in this convention as dele gates from their respective States.
 Gen. John A. McClelland, of Illinois, wa elected permanent president for vice. presi- dents and secretaries, one from each State. A telegram was sent to the convention as fol- lows: The international temperance congress, held in Philadelphia, sends greeting and the earnest prayer of many thousands of Chris
 tian citizens, that in your centennial platform, about to be adopted, you will pronounce against the traffic in alcoholic liquors as 8 chiei cause of crime, pauperism, and political cor ruption, and nominate as your candidates for President and Vice-President total abstainerf from intoxicating beverages and supporters oi the prohibition of the liquor traffic as the true national legislative policy. William E
 Dodge, President; J. N stearns, Secretary
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-07

SoHENck's SEA WEED ToN1c.-ln the atmosphere experienced here during the months the leth argy produced by the heat takes the desire for wholesome food and frequent organizations reduce bodily energy. particularly those suffering from the effects of facilitating diseases. In order to keep natural healhful activity of the system, must resort to artificial For this purpose sohenck's Sea Weed Tonic Is very effectuaL few doses will create an appetite and give fresh vigor the enervated body For dyspepsia it is invaluable Many eminent physi clans have doubted whether dyspepsia be perma- nently cured by drugs which generally employed for that purpose The Sea Weed Tonic in its nature is totally different from such drugs It contains sive minerals acids in fact 1t assists the regular operations of nature, and supplies her deficiencies The
 tonic in its nature much resembles the gastric juice that it almost identical with that fluid The gastric
 juice the natural solvent which, in healthy condition of the body the food to be dgested and when this juice is not increased in sufficient quantities, nd geston with all its distressing symptoms follows. The Sea Weed Tonic performs the duty of the gastric juice when the latter is deficient. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic sold by all Druggists
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-07
A Turret Ships Armament.

The harbor of New York was guarded by the Roanoke, which has four turrets and eight guns; but most of the other turret ships have only two turrets each. The turrets are armored with solid iron plates, eleven inches thick, bac ed with wadding; and the guns which they con- tain weigh twenty-two tons. A twenty two ton gun, you may be sure, is ter rible instrument of destruction; but I don't suppose you ca guess the i'm mense weight of the shot which it will throw. A hundred pounds seems great, but the actual weight of each shot fired by the Roanoke is four hundred and forty pounds, and thus the eight guns fired at once would pour three thousand five hundred and twenty pounds of steel into her antagonists side.
 Think for moment of the effect of such volley on the most heavily armor- ed broadside vessel-how it would make her reel and groan like great beast struck at the heart Think Of the thunder that such weight would cause, and the terror it would carry to an enemyl
 And some of the British turret ships, like the Glatton and the Thunderer, even carry guns which throw shots weighing six hundred pounds each.- | St. Nicholas for JaLly.
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-07
Curiosity of New Englanders.

Conversing one day with Virginian officer relative to the curiosity of New Englanders, he told me that finding he never could procure any refreshment for himself or horse till after he answered all their questions, and they had com pared them with their information, he adopted the following mode to avoid their inquisitive delays: Whenever he travelled from his own province to Bos- ton, and alighted at an ordinary (the name given to inns in America), the master or mistress, and other company in the house, assembled at the door, and he began in this manner Worthy people, I am MT. -, of Virginia, by trade tobacco planter, and bachelor. Have some friends at Boston, whom ] am going to visit. My stay will be short, when shall return and follow my busi
 ness, as prudent man ought to do. This is all I know of myself, and all can possibly inform you. I have nc news. And now, having told you every thing, have compression upon me and my horse, and give us some refreshment.
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-07
Fashions in Lawns.

Of course, any great slummux of @ man, says the Detroit Free Press, can push lawn mower up and down and around, and he can nibble off the grass after a fashion, but when it comes to artistic work pass the mower over to a young lady. A lassie of eighteen put 8 mower at work on a strip of grass on Ledyard street, and before she was half through over thirty men and boys were leaning against thef efence and applauding. The first few feet were cut on the bias, leaving strip along the curbstone as a fringe. On the other side of the walk she started out to tuck and ruf1e, but finally cut most of the grass on the gore and finished up with deep hounce along the street. Over by the fence she hemmed narrow strip. bound it around with a clean cut, and then performed some of the incest plating ever seen, leaving enough tall grass along the fence board to serve as an overskirt to the lawn. The boys thought there ought to be more padding around the horse block, but she was busy falling over the handle of the mower just then, and imped into the house without talk, ing any of their advice.
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-07
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
A Remarkable Case in Illinois.

4ASA4Ae-AAeAAzAo ONDO
 The Chicago Tribune has the follow ing story of case of mistaken identity A man was run over and killed at Evans ton by an incoming railroad train. The corpse was at once identified by many persons residing there as that of Josia Hill, gardner, who formerly resided in the village. Amid g eat sorrow word was sent to his family residence, and they immediately went out to care for the body of the unfortunate head of the family. The wife wept, and in her almost inconsolable grief frantically ca ressed the d. ad one. The inquest was held, and there was no lack of evidence concerning the mans identity; in fact, 1t was never questioned. At the expense of the family, the remains were inclosed in a very fine coffin, and on the day ap- pointed for the funeral, the Eody was borne to the grave amid the lamentations of large circle of friends and acquaint- ances. As if to complete this whole story of deception, the remains were buried in family lot in Rosehill, owned by the brother of the deceased. That apparently was the end of Josiah Hill on this earth. On the jury at the inquest was Deputy Sheriff Kearney, who, among others present at the time, knew Hill very we'll. and swore to the iden- tity. On the day of the funeral he visited Winnetka on official business, and was almost frightened out of his senses by seeing the veritable Hill at work in garden.
 ? Railing him, he conjured him by all that was good and holy to return to his ghostly residence, and not to be wander ing around ghostly gardener. Hill thought the man was crazy at first, and upon listening to subsequent explana- tion concluded that his surmise was cor rect. and all the way to town he re- gretted the untimely fate of his friends brain. But judge of his surprise and astonishment, upon entering his own home, to see his wife scream out and faint before what she took to be an ap- partition. She had never doubted the identity of the dead man, and her hus- band had left her only few days before to do some work in Winnetka, hence she could not have forgotten any sin gle particular of his appearance. In l deed, it was some time before she could be convinced that her husband was still alive, and not in the cold grave to which she had on the previous day consigned him. She insisted with red ubled vigo1 l that she had examined the dead man, and fully identified him in every particu. lar as her husband, even to shortness
 of one of his limbs, and it's similarity in size, looks and marks. Learning all the facts in the case, MT. Hill was ex- tfemely anxious to view the fellow that looked like him, and visited the coron- CTS office to elect the removal of the body. The necessary order was given, and the body was exhumed and taken to
 the morgne for another inquest.
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-07
The New Mormon Empire.

Says the Salt Lake Tribune of 8 late issue: Brigham Young, Jr., and First High Councillor Daniel H. Wells left St. George for New Mexico, via Arizona, taking with them few of the chosen ones to spy out and settle upon their new domains in New Mexico, and make the necessary preparations for general hegira of the saints to the promised land. Brigham, the prophet, has been at St. George several days. The new temple has just been finished at that place, and on the return of Brigham, cated, and the programme is to proclaim young Brigham president of the church and the successor of his father. Immi grafton from the southern portion of the Territory to their new El Dorado, on the head waters of the Little Colorado, New Mexico, will then commence in earnest, under the auspices of young Brigham. There they will beas isolated from the Gentle world as they were twenty years ago in Utah.
 Evidently Brigham's scrip was placed where it would do the most good in the last session of the legislature of New Mexico, for that body passed an election bill similar to that in Utah, requiring that all ballots be numbered and the name of each voter placed opposite the number of the ballot. This election law would place the territorial gov ernment in the hands of the church, just as it does in Utah; in fact, more com pletely, for in Utah, by Congressional enactment, the governor has an absolute veto, which power was exceptionally conferred upon him for the purpose ot preventing proscriptive church legisla- tion. ... ...
 The governor of New Mexico is not vested with such absolute power. The legislature can override his veto, as in any other State or Territory, except Utah. For some time missionaries have been at work converting the Mexicans in New Mexico to the Mormon faith Some of these, being ignorant and su perstitious, are good material for the crafty priesthood to work upon, and under the new tyrannical election, ths Mormons will be able to outvots tho few thousands of white people in the Territory, and capture it's government It is not their intention to abandon Utah. They have too much property interest at stake. But the new Zio1 will be New Mexico-free from Gentle innovations.
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-07
A Missionary in Africa.

MT. Henderson, the pioneer of the Scotch Presbyterian mission to lake Ny assa, in Africa, writes home We found the lake to be somewhat longer than Dr. Livingstone conjectured. The north end is in about deg. 20 min. south latitude. There is fine range of mountains on the northeast side. All round the lake, indeed, there are either mountains or wooded hills. Towards the south plains intervene in many places between them and the lake. Most of the streams that flow into the lake are of no great size, but the valleys they form in the noun tain chain serve to make the scenery more picturesque. -s.st-
 He finds the people too decidedly picturesque" as will appear from the following incident: The chief, under intend settling, is called Ramakukane He at present has charge of the boats and some stores we left behind on oul way up. He has good deal of the say age nature in him, as we hear of 8 good many of his cruel deeds. Indeed, Vt saw something of them, for one nigh when near Ramakukane, man came tt us with both hands cut off. This ht said had been done by Ramakukane not without some sort of reason, howev CT, as the man gave us to understand h. had been guilty of breach of the sev enth commandment. He was afraid Ramakukane would kill him, 80 that VI might not see what had been done tx hin. He went away next morning ant we were under the impression that h, was to come to us again, but we saw n, more of him. We were as kind to hin as we could be, but we had to tell hin that he deserved punishment of som kind, though certainly not in the forr in which Ramakukane inflicted it. Thi little incident will give you some ide of the. kind of material we have to wor upon in Ramakakune.
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-07
The Electoral College.

The electoral college of the United States consists of electors from each State, chosen by the people, in number equal to the whole number of Senators and Representatives. The electors meet in their respective States and vote by ballot for President and Vice-President. After voting, they make a list of the per sons voted for, and the number of votes cast for each, sign and certify this list, and send it, sealed, to the president of the Senate at Washington. This indi- vidual must open all of these certif- cates, and announce their contents in the presence of both Houses of Congress. The person having the greatest number of votes is then declared President, if such number be majority of all the electors appointed. Congress deter mines the times of choosing electors, also the day on which they shall cast their votes. This day must be the same throughout the whole United States.
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-07
Symptoms of Catarrh.

Dull, heavy headache, Instructions of the nasal passages. discharge falling into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, acrid, thick and tenacious mucous, purulent, muco-puru- lent, bloody, putrid, offensive, etc. In others, & dryness, dry, watery, weak, or infiamed eyes, ringing in ears, deafness, hawking and cough ing to clear the throat, alterations, scabs from ulcers voice altered, nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired smell and taste, dizziness, mental depression, tickling cough, etc. Only few of the above symptoms are likely to be present in any case at one time.
 When applied with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douche and accompanied with Dr. Pieroe's Golden Medical Discovery as constitutional treatment Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy produces perfect cures of the worst cases of catsrrh and ozens course of medication constitutes the only scientific, rational, safe and successful manner of treating this odious disease that has evel been offered to the afflicted.