davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-10-19

Tuftrag ausjufibreu. = Our poriid.
tis unb poIitii&.
Muf Der 6alerie i'm 3bsater abe,
fdnben ii@ ,tuci bi,nenbe seelen; ein
3ucesbddersebilfe unh Elm stuben
mdodcn. Sic sefielen ii@ einarbe,
INNER meDr, uno ols Der 9elo anf Dc,
gabne rief: Sd liebs Di9!- ba rie'
CO aud Der 3uderbadsr-nur leiier. :
lnb dig Der finfte Vet pcriibsr = tpa'
rem iie seiitis Gins.
ST lie i&on frus onb.rn Sage.
baitig Serr Don 54lauherser.
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ie beiratben
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lclbft mar nit oa -
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lie am onoern Mpreen erluodtc.
= ia fliiiterte Gmmo Idhelnb, mil
tuerotn ms bciratbet.
Simmel, 9u miait i'm beirotbcn
Sa, ieinen erflen @ebilfsu = oe,
Scrr, bet lid enti6ulNisen la7en.
llno Welppmene ficl in cine pislle.
9rnoe S9nmoht bon circa elmer Iier.
%tc!itunoe. = 9u mar l@Iou! riei fl
beim Grpa6cn.
8ar Die pFifIis = aber i'd aud
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O9r.
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seit, i0r Slid MGR nit Den ocIhentter
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sur bri@cioencn oob5eit. = @ieocr=
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o@lauberscr i~iberScnSte lih, ooi
Melpomens nit Dem Sofc ucrtebrs, DC
lbre @obnuns aui bcmieibcn los--noi
lie mobl aud ouf 9utem uno sroben
SURE lebe. Melppmene fab mobI, oai
er et,uas auf Der Seite babe unb BAL
ct mobl pftmals @slesenbeit babel
siirftc, ibr oas 2ebcn 81 periiben. :
Wiit einem Dprte, lie fanben lid ebsn.
biirtis.
@as mod feblte, brodte Die 3eituna
Melpomene Srip'Sipf
ino
9ieronDmus SAlouber9er,
9ermGhIte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-10-19

Diners: .9ti6t mabr. ou@ bel uis
|lpeif mon 9uts" mas natili4 bon
|11en luseseben pirb.
Der Nubitcr tonn bic Mbfabrt ieines
0dite niht er,parten F.; taum tuarer aber
Die Mogen. ,uelde oicieIben mad 9aute
bro&ten, UNI Die Gde, dig or ieinen
@urI@en aud i6on bel Der BruR
|fabt:
"aerl, MOO BAIT ou tas Niles aufse<
triebsn?"
"Nie Trau @rdIin bat Aaes m;tse-
|6roht.." erpioerte tieier.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-10-19
Sem bcnraft.

Ser Mubitpr eines Gapallerie= Ge9i-
msnts, BON Gbarottcr S6mabronor i'm
tpa1ren Siane beg @ortes, mar nit
|ieirem &egimente in Inter llngarn in
Der Ndbe eines srdiliden SdloIcs in
einem 9orfe einquariirt. Sic @emob=
ner bes sdloNcs tporen auberproent=
lid saitfreunolid uno luoen bdufis lie
OfF3iere bicics &esiments CUR 9aiel.
Natiirli1 mar Der Muoitor ouh unter
ben @elaocnen uno senob beg @uten
rei4lih an Der moblbeletten srdilihcn
safel. gines Cages, ola Der oen aufsc-
itellt.n suten @einen mcbr als lonit
suselpro4cn bate, reste li6 elm @tfih!
in Inn, nidt als S6marotcr 5a selten,
unb er fprberte aug bieiem MnlaNe bic
srahide Gamilie ouf, aud ibm einlnoI
bic Gre ibrcs @ciuds ju scbcn; fir
Elm orbcrtlides Diner peroc i'd Idor
Gorge trascn, and bel mir mcrben
6rau @rdfn, nos 3i6e unb &,lu
b~etrifit, nidt unsuiriehcn lcin," laate
Der Mubitpr. Sic Grain nobm !ddclnN
Die GinIaouns an. = Ginige Sage nod
biel ct Ginlaouns lob Der Mubitor @or
mittuss in ic'ncr &ons!ei Gig er ;pe;
prodtpone @ascn ppr Sem 9ouIe, BOG
ct bepobntc, balten 1ic3t oufipringcn
unb nadlehen, mos bics wobl III bs+
beutcn babe, mar bas NdhI.e. 3n
|lcincm Sdrcden lab er, bob nie graf
|lide 8amilic i'm bcludtc, uno BOB
feline Ginlaoung, Sic er in lcincm Sn=
Nern nur lfcrienb scmoht bate, o!s
nabrboft ongennmmen nprocn par. =
IGs blicb Dem Ginlooer r;fts Nnocres
iibris, als gum bolcn Spicl cute Micrc
Su MAIDEN, Die @dite cinftweilen ,u Ell
mem SpaSicrsans anTsnforoern, uno
tauptladlih lcincm niAt u~n9cl6idter
Burden auf Die SeeI' 5u binoci', BON
nddltsn @irtbsGauie has 8dte ou'5u
trcitcn. Die SturSe Beg Gincrs rid
brron, Die GdItc fnoen lid Elm unt
oaielbc bcsinnt NIT elmer aubcrornent=
lid suten Snppe; bas teidG9 giaf=
|folscnoe, oIcs ouf bo5 UeiuItt unt
Bette su6ercitct (ritt ancin Sunl Or
ltaunen beg 6eltgchers, iOnoern aud
Isum GrItounen Der &61tc) miro mite
Dem @cifa4 Der octtercn pertil9t. S4or
mG6reno bes 9iners nimmt Der Mtti'
tot bic 2ob1priiGa ols ltlbT0trltdn6id
entscsen uno unterldBt aid nidt
leine @dit tie auf ~bcIonoere SpeiIen ouf
merriam Su MAIDEN; ilsbe'onoere be
INERT ct Der @rdiin an Sdsub Be.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-10-19

Scr 5lrit ,panbte lid I'M, unb cling
Iansiamsn s&rittes iur stabt, sefoIsi
Don ieiner 2eibpa@e. v#
SIN 1sere ,uuroen bic go5aunsn se=
bIaten; man b0rte unmittelbar barauf
Die 8efebIe Der Dberften aber bic gbene
bin eri@allen; unb olsbann iebten lid
bic S@aaren in 8eweguns, UNI ben
@es nod 2aubunum ein3ui&lasen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-10-19

= @recn WoY, N9js., 4 Oft. Gin
onn Gronoltlftern in Snoepenoenee
Wtsc., aH9eie8ies Deuer leste ben Ser=
tauf3laoen ulo 9stnaDe Oos Sau5e Sn=
pelitar Sci oi.ma 2ambert & 9agiOn
in Nidc. Ser @%ycnolii.cr Der=
ihoHtc 10 orrf Gin binterc5 5,n{ter
|Gingang, trdnt.c cine Guantitdt aSaa=
rem Mi Yetrolsum unD ltetie Oicle.ben
Damn III SraHo. Ser Sbaoen m.to
|auI 1000 si1dst Yeri i1erunsse
lumme $4,000.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27
FOREIGN.

The Egyptian debt is four hundred
and fifty million dollars 1t is to be funded
in seven per cent. bonds, TO be redeemed in
sixty-three years.
The dominions of Dom Pedro contain
upward of 100000 inhabitants. Gradual
emancipation of slavery is going on, and the
bondsmen now number about 100000.
The population Of Ireland, says the
London Times, is not materially decreasing
now. The registrar general reports that al.
though the year 1875 had birth rate below
and death rate above the last five years
average, yet the births registered exceed the
registered deaths by io,4s9, and that the
number of emigrants who left Irish ports in
the year was but 52,s97, which number is
reduced to 81, 1862 il we deduct 935 described
as residents of other countries" who en-
barked at Irish ports. This shows decrease
in the year 1875 of 1893 in the population
leaving it at about 100000 in all.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27
EAAT.

The Manchester print mile shut down
Saturday for an indefinite time, owing to low
prices. Five hundred hands thrown out of
work
The Merrimac worsted mills at Will
ton, New Hampshire, have been shut down.
The Peabody mills at Newburyport will be
shut down on the twenty-scventh inst. The
Ocean mills will continue to run, but at re.
duced wages.
The Fall river cotton.mills are doing
an excellent business, having made net
profit of S2Oo,Oo0 during the last quarter, be.
sides reducing their Indebtedness in the last
eight months. They have recently made
some shipments TO New Zealand, aud are
about to send nm agent to represent their in.
terests 10 South America.
Boys and girls under ten years of age
are not hereafter to be permitted to work in
the factories of Massachusetts, The law
passed by the Legislature on the subject has
gone into effect against the opposition of in.
terested parties at Fall River and elsewhere.
1t has already taken many little children
away from factory work.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27
Des0late Travelling In Spain.

A correspondent Of the London Times
travelling through the Spanish province
of Murcia is struck by The loneliness Of
the journey, and the absence Of life and
animation scarcely equaled in any other
part Of Europe. He says:
Another matter that would strike the
stranger and cause a moments uneasi
ness might be the fact that two civil
guards. fully armed, accompany the
coach, their rihe-muzzels protruding out
of the windows of the berlina, which
seat they occupy, giving IN idea at once
of insecurity and security. This road
was once notorious for its bands of rob-
bers; hardly week passed without the
coach being stopped and robbed; but
now relays Of civil guards posted along
the roads have efectually cleared the
distance of such pests. On an English
highway, again, one meets many q we'll
ordered gentleman's carriage, and sees
many an outlaying house sleeping in its
quiet belt of trees but on these roads,
Of outlaying houses there are scarcely
any, save in the immediate suburbs Of a
town, and of carriage travelling there is q
marvelously small amount. Indeed, with
all classes, travelling is the exception and
not the rule. Hundreds of the poorer
classes have never even visited the
nearest town or city. The thinne~ Of
the population also presents another
feature in these parts, as do the gaudy
and ever picturesque costumes of thu
women, contrasting with the snowy gar
ments of their mates, as they work in
the gardens.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27
A Hotel Sunk In the Ouicksands.

Considerable excitement was created
in Fast st. Louis yesterday morning, says
the st. Louis Journal, May Z, on the dis
covery that the Belleville House, a two
story frame just south o. the Pittsburgh
railroad and coal company's dyke, near
the southern limits of the city, had dis
appeared in quicksand. The circum-
stances connected with the unusual oc-
currence are about as follows: The house,
which is used rs hotel, was built on
piles, but few days before showed evi
denccs of an inclination to sink into the
earth. On Thursday night il sunk about
two feet, but the proprietor, Mr.. +.
Decker, not experimenting anything seri-
Gus, paid very little attention to the
matter. On Friday night the guests
went to bed as usual, but at late hour
the clerk, Mr.. Geo. Huebner, discovered
that the premises were getting rather
unsettled and gave the alarm. Before
the inmates could realize what was going
on the building had sunk forty-eight
feet, carrying with it ten persons. After
considerable difficulty they were all res
cued, badly frightened but not hurt.
The back water from the river soon sur
rounded the place where the house stood,
and would very probably have carried It
away, if the gable end, all that is visible,
had not been securely fastened with ropes
to terra frmo. Mr.. Dcckers loss on the
building is about $1,000 and ON furni.
ture about 81 900; insurance not known.
The house was recently purchased by its
present proprietor, and in all probability
it entirely disappeared last night, as very
little of it was visible at late hour.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27

stallion George N. Patchen occupies q posi-
ton in the shafts Of . Gstling gun in the or.
dinance department The board Of finance
receive q royalty Of thirty cents on each bar.
rel Of beer sold within the grounds. No
music allowed In the hotels or saloons con.
tiguous TO the grounds on Sunday. Don't be
cajoled, and buy cheap shirts marked $1.0O
and $i.25 good article ls $3.50; and like all
good articles 10 worth what IL Is marked.
Cheap goods 10 paradox, are dear At any
price. There are eight hundred letters from
exhibitors applying for space unanswered.
In one month ! am led to believe that the
arrangements may show an approximation to
completion. Our sgriculturist and stock
A stufled chester hog is on exhibition that
weighed when slaughtered one thousand
three hundred and seven pounds. lie was
raised by Hon. Lemuel Croydon Of New
Hampshire, measured eight feet ten inches
In length and ives three feet and six iuchea
high While fnttening he gained one hun.
dred and two pounds o month for eight
months. The plow Of Daniel Webster 10 on
exhibition made by himself In 1887. II is q
breaking plow fourteen feet long with ten
foot beam, and has the following ideas Of the
Immortal Daniel" inscribed upon It.
"When l have hold Of the handle Of my big
plow, with four yoke Of oxen to pull Il
through and hear the knots crack, and see
tlve stumps all 20 under the furrow and but
Of sight, and observe the cleared and mel.
lowed surface Of the plowed land, I feel more
enthusiasm over my achievement than comes
from my encounters in public life at Wash.
ington.' There is an OK on exhibition ad.
joining the prounds, gross weight four thou
sand pounds.
am glad to say that by my next letter
catalogues may be completed and goods and
machinery 90 far arranged and perfected
that can furnish your readers with an in.
telligent account In detail Of the practical
workings Of this centennial exhibition; co.
operative movement utilized for mans i'm.
provement that stands in the worlds history
without parallel.
JOSEPH BARDIRRE.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27
THE JETTIES.
Ceagrat alatisns ~ New Wrieans -Lise of
ssesaers - Drasal Prs1ected- Mig
lncre0se IN Trade PreaieteA.

Coagratulatiens ~ New Orseans-Liae 0f
ssesners - nrssii frsDectea-ni
lscreesc IN Trade PreaieteA.
Miller, Dolhonde d Co.'S Circular 18th.
We have some interesting and valuable
news to impart to our friends and cor
respondents and which will benefit also
the general interest of this city and those
of the Mississippi valley. Captain Eads..
jetties are improving daily, and this
week large steamship drawing fourteen
and q half feet of water came through
them (the South Pass) without meeting
any impediments, and before winter,
from present indications, that route will
be the favorite and shortest one to and
from the ocean for the port Of New
Orleans, and will give all the water
necessary for the largest vessels - the
publicnews from W Washington to-day Ia that
parties from New York represent the
feeling there regarding the jettles al
entirely confident. Commodore Gar
rison, who has been watching their pro-
gross with view of placing line Of
steamships between New Orleans and
Brazil, has made no halt in his prepare.
tions. Dom Pedro has been approached
and there are assurances that his gov.
ernment will pay half cf what may be
necessary to carry the mails, and move
ments are foot to secure contingent
contract from our government for carry
ing the mail. At present there is ample
tonnage here for cotton, but on account
of insufficient water yet at the mouth Of
the river, vessels can not take all the
freight they can carry to load deep with,
such as grain and provisions, but in a
few months our western friends will have
no cause to complain aud will he realiz-
ing the full benefits Of this port and
market, which must prove, in the near
future, the best in this country tor the
distribution Of cotton, provisions, bread
stuffs and western produce generally.
This city will have different railroads
running to Texas within this year-and
with the above all accomplished, New
Orleans will offer the best field for cap
italists and manufacturers, as property
and business will increase materially.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27
The Centennial Postage Envelope.
New York Herald, May II.

The first of the new centennial stamped
envelope made its appearance in this city
yesterday. II enclosed letter which
had been deposited in the box at station
A, Broadway, near Prince street, and not
being recognized by the superintendent
as legal stamp, it was taken to the gen.
cral postoffice for information. These
stamped envelopes are Of the denomina.
ton Of three cents, and are issued and
sold only at the centennial branch post
Office in Philadelphia. The department
at Washington not having notified the
rostmasters throughout the country oi
their issue, they will probably give con.
siderable trouble until they are known
and by that time they will be useless, al
they are not good after the 10th Of No
vemher. The design is green escutch
con with mail carrier on horseback
representing l77G, and an express trair
representing 1876. Thes. dates are en- IN,
stamp. together with the words, Cen
tennial, United States-thrse ccntA"
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27
LATEST NEWS.
SeUrm AND wEsr.

The bridge over the North Platte river
between Sidney, Nebraska, and Custer City,
was completed and opened for travel on the
thirteenth instant 1t is a fine, substantial
structure, and throws open what is claimed
TO be the shortest route to the Black Hills.
A new enemy to the cotton plant has
made its appearance on the plantations about
Na,chez. The snails, or slugs," as they are
called, have eaten the plants down in sever
al localities, and inflicted great damage, not
only to cotton, but vegetables in the gar
dens.
Nearly the whole business portion of
the town of Darlington 8. c., was burned on
the morning Of the 10th. An entire block
WIS destroyed, in which were the stores Of
Mcssrs. Manners, Hyams, Higgins, Watson,
Steinburger, Williamson, Welch, Calmus,
Lowentha and others, with Mrs. Gibson's
fine residence. The loss is estimated at one
hundred thousand dollars; partially in.
sured.
California has two million five hun
dred thousand acres of wheat, this year, and
expects n yield Of fifty million bushels. The
sale Of agricultural implements and sacks is
immense, the export trade stil refusing to
ship wheat in bulk. 1t is said that London
underwriters are requiring the Baltic ship
masters to take their cargoes partly in sacks,
and that the general tendency of maritime
practice is against hulk shipments.
Mr.. A. J. Berelford Hope has sent to
Gov. Kcmper, OF Virginia, draft for 81 ,3i4,
the residue of the fund raised in England for
purchasing the statue of Stonewall Jackson
erected in Richmond recently. The sum will
be invested and the Income used in purchas.
ing medal to be awarded annually to the
most distinguished graduate of the Virginia
Military Institute, of which Jackson was
professor for some time. The medal will be
known as the Jackson-Hope Medal"
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27
Nly(Eu.I,ANEOVA.

The total disbursements of silver coin
up to Saturday was four million four hun
dred and twenty-one thousand dollars. New
counterfeit tens on the State bank, Terrs
llaute, Indiana, and fives of the First ma
tional bank, Louisville, have been discov,
arad
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27

DANIEL DREW has been interviewed in
his retirement, and yielded, under gentle
pressure, the following; "Tve retired
permanently from business this time,
which ought to have done years ago
under different and happier circum-
stances. never dreamed that the time
would come when should have to 20
into bankruptcy. There never was just
such case as mine ever heard on 'afore.
No man was ever SO rich as was, worth
at one time eight or ten millions of money,
and then made to lose every dollar of it
in so short a time" Referring to the
late A. I. Stewart, he said that even
that prompt business man had delayed
his charitable schemes too long, and now
they would have to he carried out by
some one else, if at all. In allusion to
Stewards wealth, he said he never esti-
mated him at over forty millions; but
Vanderbilt was surely worth hundred
millions Of money If he owned dollar.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27

A CHILD being asked what the three
great feasts Of the Jews were, promptly
replied: breakfast, dinner, and sup
perl"
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27

The physicians say that Commodore
Vanderbilt is rapidly going to pieces, and
cannot live many months. 1t is said that
his business has been arranged with a
view to his death at any moment, and
cannot suffer seriously whenever it shall
take place. But the New York stock
exchange is prepared to be excited by an
announcement of his death, whether
true or false.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27

SPANISH moss, which grows 50 abund-
an'ly IN the southern states, is regarded
as the salvation of residents of swampy
regiors, as II feeds on malarious elements
In the atmosphere. The moss often
grows twenty or thirty feet long, and 70
prolific is it that a single oak often car
ries moss-covering of twenty-five tons
at least this is the remarkable state
ment made in regard to it.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27

Or each million of children born in
England 263,0O0 die before reaching the
age OF five, $4,000 are carried off during
the five years following, and $1,000 be-
tween ten and fifteen years. Only 634,-
o45 attain the age of twenty-five, and
but 42l, ,ll5 that of fifty-fve. Out of
the whole 100000 only 2,l53 reach the
age of nincty-fve, 22S live to be cente-
narians, and only one attains to the
l0Sth year. The latest statistics confirm
the statement that females live longer
than males, and married people longer
than single ones, and it also appears that
Jews live longer than Christians.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27

Mn. DONALD G. MITCHELL, in re-
spending to the toast of Agriculture
at the annual dinner of the New Haven
Chamber of commerce, said, among other
things, that agriculture did not lead to
such ofenscs ms 'Belknap's. He was Of
the opinion that Belknap did not spring
from the plow. There had been too
much worship of the golden calf in this
country; il was seen recently in the gap
ing crowds at Mr.. Stewards funeral.
Commerce had an object higher than
that of money-making. Kind deeds and
generosity, not spasmodic, but overflow
ing day by day, year after year, give a
better odor to mans memory than the
following after biers by ex-governors or
gold handles to cofins.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27

THE Boston phianthropists have been
indulging their sympathy for murdercrs
by getting up a petition to save Piper,
convicted of the murder of the little
girl, Mable Young, last summer, in the
tower of one the churches of that city;
but Piper has just made a confession of
that bloody deed, as well as of others in
which he was supposed to have had a
hand. The murder was a very atrocious
one, and Piper asserted for some time
that he was innocent, but subsequently
stated that the girl had been killed by
the trap-door of the belfry falling scci-
dentally upon her. He now confcsscs
thai he killed her, actuated by an in.
sane desire for blood
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27
TIMELY TOPICS.

The ST. Louis Globe Democrat, in ref
erence to the Hot Springs, thinks that
under all the circumstances, the best
thing the government can do is to COM
promise the matter with the present oc.
cupants of the land, and if satisfactory
terms on both sides cannot be arrived at
TO sell. in lets, to the highest bidder.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27

a NEW cap has been adopted for the
Officers of the navy, and those who have
seen the sample at the navy department
say II will make great commotion in
The service on account of its extraordi-
nary shape. 1t resembles the Scotch
bonnet OF Glengnry cap with cape and
eyelet holes behind, and differs from it
only in being of regulation blue cloth.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27

NORTH and South Carolina are ma tur-
ally interested in that clause of the pro-
posed Hawaiian treaty which admits the
rice Of the Sandwich Islands free of duty,
as are also Georgia and Louisiana. To
these states the rice crop is of great i'm
portance, and the planters know that if
oxposed to free competition they must
seek some other agricultural pursuit. 1t
is claimed that the remission of duty on
Hawaiian rice is merely for the benefit,
of the Pacific coast, but, OF course, New
England would come along and demand
that the East India article be admitted
free, in her favor. So, it will be seen
that the cry for protection" is not
confined entirely to the manufacturing
interests of the east.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27


The sky is clouded, the rocks are hare,
The spray of the tempest Is white In air,
The winds are out with the waves at play
And shall not tempt the sea to-dny.
The trail is narrow, the wood 10 dim,
The panther clings TO the arching limb;
And the lions whelps are abroad at play
And shall not join In the chase to-day.
But the ship sailed safely over the sea,
And the hunters came from the chase In glee |;
And the town that was built upon rock
Was swallowed up in the earthquake shock.
Bird Harte.
A FAMILY moved into the lower story
of house on West Adams street recent
ly. The people who occupied the upper
story smiled with fcndish glee as they
proudly gazed on their own Ave children
who were playing toy.drums and other
instruments OF torture on the steps, but
when they saw that there were four
growp-up daughters and q horizontal
grand piano in the ranka Of the invaders
their confidence was somewhat SHAKEN.
and when at night the unmarried soa
took out his clarionet. and his father -
gan to practice on the key-bugle, they
unanimously declared that as tho landlord
hadn't calcirained the coal-cellar, they
would move out and find some rlAce
where people had s,me regard ior 49,
neighbour peaee.-&a&eaP - =