davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-28
Anfor0frnna.

Gon Garl MIner BON Sergenrietb, 0teramt
6oppin9en, weIber 10 Sabre lang, biz gum sui 1873
auf elner Jarm i'll Gbal,ont. Yuos Gonntp, ia 9e-
arbeitet lno It tini9e Wonotf lpdter in Philadelphia
an.9ebalten bat, 1T leitoein Tidts mebr geIort pors
tnnit ju Qebrn u%ernDoen, ~orineeuo eliuht benz llnters
jeibneten 9e9en Gniibdoiauna fir Wibe unh Soften
bapon Wiittbeilune ju mndcu.
Gem Starbien, yoter,
3m15au9z SO 9 Nttorucp ctr, Nelp Nort.
, 1877-08-28

= :
Fno felt Sobrea nit Grfots bel foIseubea
&ranfbeiten anseuunot tuorben:
Guilt.
Qorcn; Befer, @etuton, &anfas.
ugebruudte bei obt,en 2eihen oie Sarts
burger Tropfen nit grfols."
Traucn=& ramfbcitcn.
81. q. Us. Heuter.
Onanbuso, g. 9,
empfieblt Or. Iu9uft &6nis's Samburaer
Gropfeu alien ieinen tueibliden Yatienten.
Tlcdteu nn6 @anttrauf>
Dettem.
u. etreif, Snunoaso Sin, 81. 9,
uuroe bon elmer bosartisen Sledte BON
%2jabrisem 8eiteben burh ben @ebyou9
bon pr. Nusult &5nis's 9amburser
Tropfeu sebelt.
Sfe1e @un6en.
Trie6. &ariten, Becuunica, S1s.,
beilte MT Or. Nusuii &Onts's &rduter.
pflaiter elm Offences @eidmir an ietuem
8eu1e.
2eberlei6cn.
Grnt 9ablfuB, Seem Oort,
'uuroe ourh Or. Nueult &Onis's Samburs
ger 3ropfen ns,, einem 2eberleioea sebeilt.
@~erjtlDpfem.
Treo. e9mat, Dopton, Sbio,
sebraud)te nit Grfols Or. Ius. &0ni9's
Sambure,r Tropfen sesen obise &rant>
belt.
ltuDcroanli6feit.
g. ecim, @out9 ADAMS, Mai-
tpar arb itsuufdbie uno uuroe our4 bic
G,opien uieoer gang bersefent.
Mfagenlei0ctl.
Mrs. s. VI. &odenfeler,
81 Yaio, Sns.,
muroe bon einem lansuierisen Wfasens
lib / burd Or. Slug. &0ni9's hamburger
2ropism sebeilt.
&lutgei9wiir.
Gobert g. 2oreu;, @ermania, 3d.,
aebraudte scsen elm glutse dwiir Or.
slug. Songs Samburser Gropfem umo
Yflalter nit Grfo'g.
0clbiu0t.
Safob 6eb, Normaauile, &anias,
ltelltem Or. Mus. &0nis's Samburser
3rcpien nad)oem ct lanse an ebiscu
&rantbeit sclitteu, nicer fer.
Tieber.
Gbritian S6miot,
Ssocn, Jfislep Co., &anlaa
aebraudt Or. slusuit &Onis's Sambun
ger Eropteu ols ell Wtffel 9e9en oas
Sieber.
2cbemsz Glirir.
Mn6reas GraNer, @ampspias, u. .
Or. Nusult &Dnis's Samburser Ero'
pfen lino Die ein;ise McoisiA, Die mir
nod gut tbuu. Sd bin iton bod IN
Sabren uno iriitsu mir oiclelbem oas
Qeben.1
, 1877-08-28

(k.in id,pneS Sbrpmp nnb so bibjhe. semiIbte
" Rarten 5u 25 Cts. rs ertra= 9emiI1te aarten tein
Agromo) 10 Gts. Ropal Garo 60. Bort 4epOeu,
". v. 4gB22au9:
, 1877-08-28
Ufoetu1e..
0ine ausae;eiebuete mebt,in
EprinnfieIh. Nhin al sehrunr 1a77

GprinafieIb, Ohio, 2s. 6ebruar 1871.
bterh'it ,pirb beideiniet. baB i'd bas bon 3. N.
~ Ste1sns, Soiton. Maii.. anse ertlate g eaetima
Iur G9euinatlsmus li1o aQ9elneine @ribbpfuna bes
yternenlp, enls init gutem Gr'ola aebraubt babe. Sd
empfeple Be9etine as eine ppr3iiaI be Wleoi gin fiji
lolpe Geloen. g~Babrbaft Der 5briee.
s. ". 8anbe9rift.
5rrr ganbearift, BON Der. Sirna @ant eerift unb
bufnnup, lit en lpublbetan tier bieli9er Ue5hGfts.
mann ge lber zines Der ori elen Embellishments in
Springfield, pbio.
, 1877-08-28
l1nicreS Weiitlii1en Satin.

2puispiIIe, Rp,, is. 6ebr. 1871.
6errn B.. ". Stepens:
Nertber 6err! - Gpr bret aabren lit i'd ihredti1
an ent3inolitem Hbeuinatismus unieres Deiftli en-
4attln riet5 NH 8egetiue oil. Nabbem I'D cine
oas gHi, oertomnen oes llebels ipiirte, beaann i'd tpie.
Der We9etine ein5 lnehineu inp Id fiute mid isbr
foobl oaeei. IS bcIert f4 aud msins 4erbauuns,
Nhtunesooa 5rau u. BALLARD.
1011 98eit Sefferon GtraBe.
, 1877-08-28
Nufer $500 .Auerbieten.

ylah @mpfang zines Draft ooer einer Dot anipei.
nerpadt. init Der GrpreB obtr irseno lem anoern an.
gesepenen gSegs tLtraht beim @mpfanae beiablt), I'M.
lere y9Berflp preB Stub Offer" lGiten- lple unteii
ndber naegeben- petdes nlDt ~einSeln IN oieier 5taot
aetauft iutro II fam, auBer in lnier. t Office. uno nidt
unter einunospan5is Dollars.
, 1877-08-28
Cr. Sberntan

perineioet burd ieine @pplitation uno ( inc 6eilumss.
inetbnoe Die Sddoen, lpelde Die Srudbduoer ,urii9er
uno ltelit Die 3beile, tuelte bei6Goist ipafen, Der 5l
naiiirlibfr &raIt unb 6elunbbeit.
Sle beiluna miro burh Or. Sbermau's Mtethooe
pune Operation berheisefIbrt. einfad purb GuBere,
ortl'be. lotpobl mefanll6e tpie meoietniibe @ppli,a
tloi.ei, fpelbe td9lit uom Watient II selnadbt iperoen
pr pdbreno Der Yebanoluns irseno etne Wrt BON
Nrbelt tbIn lam, obne o iabr por %ent;iinot tenn Yrute
uno obne oaB es pie Sur beeiniuBte. 3euouiiie pm
9ebellten berren in Dee Stoot neroen seseDen. glue
sroBs 4i'3abl BON Sriainal -pbotoarapbisn. meldc
oen Snftano Der tatielten Dor uno mad Der heiluue
alatben, ilno in Der Office 3a ieben. IreiIe maBi9.
we eonlnltatton lit irel. N%anoIeute tonnsn bebon-
oelt meroen uno am %ielben Gage beimtebren. Bidder
mt Vboto9rapbitn bon Iblimmrn syGacn beuor ui,b
na0 Der belluns ineroen fir 10 Cts. per poit perianbt.
Or. Sherman fam eonlult ri ueroen in ieiner
office, 25S 8rpaoiuap. 0setp Norf. :4aD15aus
, 1877-08-28

mitdben'S 9ioyramme Gormen) iuin 3uibnei=
Nv Den bon 6emoen uio Oamenfieioern. Die
uelt.n, Die i'm Gebraud) iinb. So. 90 bas StHd. Ggen-
ten oerlanst. Mrs. u. g. Gaib, banpels.9g.nt,
pbila., ga. l.
, 1877-08-28
Sic COMPOUND Srn ZEN Sebaaoluuo.

Dies 1T fsin epIt'm Der 6eiluna, pelhes in Ieiner
seaii9telt auI en9e Gren5sn b. Ibrantt 1T, oa es mass
lebunssmtttelo $ msni6liben 86rpers, oas lie be.
tannt wurpe. 0esbalb iton lolte es cine srbBere
Wien4e BON &ronfbciten beileu uno cine grDBere Usenae
elmer ausaeoebnten Grfabruna b~eltGtlaen oleIe Nn.
iIatme.' 0ie nnterjeidneten oereinisen lnb oarli, ben
&tailten ME Duneerbaren G%isenid,aften ces
COMPOUND .Crpsen befannt uIo annebinbar al
1taGen, Is 1T oas iiterite, u%irtiainte unb bllI,elte
bs'lmlttei IN Orr gSelt. Iue Sdipinoiiidtiae, DIS.
pep lter,, S%elahnte Qiirllih) rno Vile. ielbit wenn lie
ibure BON 14O 5eiten itiden, fpelte piele muuoerbnre
9ber ipabre Der dbte uno Die belten 3susniiie entDalt.
Jrei nit Der bot perlamot.
o. y. Starfcp, A. NJ. M. D..
q. =. Valen. PHI. B. NJ d.
3IF25luls Starfep II. Nelen, l112 Birarbitr., pbil
, 1877-08-28

@ = ciesante &arien, friue ,Wei glcid), NIT Wa=
SC mtm. 10 SIS. pOrtofreI. Suftteu 81,
49D13nus niS Il. ". y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25
COMMERCIAL NOTES.

THE United States has been a heavy
buyer of silver in Europe this spring.
The large sales of the metal by Germany
lowered the price so that it could be
bought cheaper in Europe than in Ne
vada.
The annual report by the Austrian
Board of Trade of the commerce of that
country for 1876 shows decrease in
imports amounting to about per cent,
and an increase in exports of a little
more than per cent.
THE overland movement of coffee from
California ports has fallen off wonder
fully within three years. In 1874,
926, 900 pounds were sent East from San
Francisco; in 1875, 1881, 900 pounds,
and in 1876 only 100000.
The Bureau of Statistics has pub
lished a statement showing that the ex-
ports of oleomargarine or butterine from
New York during the seven months end
ing March 81 amounted to 3,549, ,S29
pounds, with value of $4S1, TAT, of
which 1852, $50 pounds was shipped to
France and 991, ,329 to Great Britain.
The Angora goats from Asia have been
introduced into Texas very largely with
in the last few years. One man now has
about 1000 crossed with the Mexican
goat. The hair, or wool, is long, and
will sell for from rs cents to 81 pound;
the skin or hide makes the morocco
leather and the kid glove; the suet is the
best in the world, and the meat of the
young goat is tender and toothsome. On
the whole the goat business in Texas and
Mexico promises to be great feature OF
their future
FRANCE, during the last four years,
gold and silver preparatory to resump.
ton of specie payments by the Bank OF
France. The average gain in specie OF
that institution has been about $55, ,000,.
600 year, one-third of which has been
silver. The declared imports and ex.
ports of gold and silver of the republic
for the first two months of the present
fiscal year show gain of $19, III, 400 il
gold and SO, 594, $40 in silver, about one
half of which went into the bank.
The annual meeting of the Silk Asso
citation of America was held in New York
a few days ago. The annual report
shows the total products last year were
1884, 500 pounds, valued at $26, ,563, 103
Notwithstanding all the embarrassment
under which the manufacturer has la
bored, the total consumption of raw sill
in the United States for the calendal
year 1876 was within 10000 pounds
about 10 per cent.-of that of 1875, which
was the year of the largest consumption
of raw silk on record. In the city o
Paterson alone the sum paid to opera
tives in silk factories was 100000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25
The Turkish Navy.

The Turks never excelled in naval
warfare. Their forte is on the land.
But the late Sultan had passion for
ironclads. All the money he could spare
from the seraglio was devoted to naval
construction. The consequence is that
he has good navy, one of the most for
midable in Europe. The Porte has
thirty ironclad men-of-war, Of which
twenty-one are of the broadside type,
two are turret vessels and seven are gun
boats. There are four first-class broad
side ships, with an aggregate nominal
power of $500 horses and 2,7S4 men.
The total effective strength of the steam
feet is 106 vessels, of 2S, 1876 horse
power, GAL guns, and 6,10S men. In
addition, there are some twenty-four
sailing vessels of various kinds, manned
by 1854 sailors. If obliged to contend
with England's navy, these vessels
would be driven from the water as far as
steam could carry them. But Russia is
not England
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25
National Bank Circulation.

From a statement by the Comptroller
of the Currency it appears that the whole
amount of additional circulation issued
to national banks from June 20, 1874, to
May /, 1877, was $50, ,366, ,495. The
amount of legal tenders deposited in the
treasury during the same time to retire
bank circulation was 500, ,993, ,547. This
shows net decrease of $39, 627, ,052
in the bank circulation, accomplished,
or in process of accomplishment. OF the
additional issues Massachusetts, banks
received the largest amount, S7,37l, ,9l5
New York banks next, $4,931 $40, and
Pennsylvania next, 81, 063, 4S0. These
three States received more than one-half
of the whole. Only six States received
more than one million each, the three
not already mentioned being Kentucky,
Ohio. and Indiana. The banks of New
York deposited SIS, ,3O9, 166 to retire cir
culation, being nearly three times as
much as either Massachusetts or Penn
sylvania, deposited. Illinois banks
deposited $6,5S6,560, or more
than either Massachusetts, or Pensylva-
MIA, while they called for only
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25
Lively Scene In Priatin..OHn.

At the Governors Guards hop, Brice
B. Smith, a printer in the NeUs job
Office, made objections to the floor man.
ayers against a couple of ladies, Mrs.
Thompson and Miss Morris, being al
lowed to dance, and Lieut.. S. A. Shep-
perd, the Chairman of the floor managers,
told the ladies' they could not dance.
After some parleying, the women left.
Mrs. Thompson (who is separated from
her husband) was told by some one
that Smith had asserted positive per-
sonal knowledge of her character, and
she determined to chastise him. She
nursed her wrath to keep it warm till
Saturday afternoon, when she gave it vent
by purchasing two rawhides, and, ac-
companied by Miss Morris and waiter
named Henry Powers, they sought the
job room of the NeUs, and commenced
to vindicate her character by laying on
Smith vigorously with the rawhide. The
assailed printer fired off a galley of
loaded matter into her face, when Powers
attempted to interfere, and got head
put on him with the galley. Mrs.
Thompson renewed the assault, and
Smith took her chug under the chin
and sent her to grass. About this time
Mr. Byers, accompanied by the city
editor and business manager, appeared
on the scene, and the amazed printers
rallied and separated the contestants.
The only damage sustained by Smith,
except what was done to his reputation,
was small welt or two across his face
Atchison (Rdn.) Champion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25
A Veteran Official.

The sold reliable" of the Department
of State is Assistant Secretary William
Hunter. He entered the Department of
State as translator in 1929, was promoted
to be chief clerk in 1852, and was pro-
NOTED to be Assistant Secretary in 1866.
In less than two years he will have per-
formed fifty years of continuous service,
under such statesmen as Webster, Clay,
Livingston, McLane, Everett, Cass, Sew
ard and Fish, and many of the state
papers for which they have received
praise were drafted by him. He is in
fact walking encyclopedia of our diplo-
matte and consular relations, and his per-
sonal recollections, if he would but pub
lish them, would perfect that chapter of
our national history. That he is able,
useful, industrious, honest, and, above
all, discreet, is proven by his having been
retained in place through so many politi-
cal rotations. - Washington Letter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25
The Home of jefferson.

AS the traveller approaches the home
of Thomas Jefferson, at Monticello, he
passes through wooded country, near
the summit of one of the Blue Ridge
peaks, and within easy view is seen the
old graveyard with its dilapidated brick
wall. Nearly all the Jeffersons are buried
there. A common stone, about five feet
high, marks the grave of the author Of
o. S.; died July 4, 1896" is all that can
be seen. Time has worn away the in
scription, "Author of the Declaration of
Independence, of the Statute of Virginia,
and founder of the University of Vir-
ginia. " A short distance away stands
the old home, surrounded by grove of
ancient trees. The aristocratic coach
that he rode in from New York to Phila-
delphia stands in the back porch, with
its tires fallen off and general appear
ance of long decay. The view from the
doorway of the house is grand. At the
foot OF the peak flows the Rivanna river;
Charlottesville and the university lie be
yond; to the north stretches away the
Blue Ridge, and cultivated fields and
country homes are seen everywhere.
Here Mr.. Jefferson lived in retirement
from 1909 until his death in 1896. The
house is much decayed and sadly in need
of repairs; nothing has been done to it
since the war began. 1t was once owned
and cared for by Capt. Levy, of the
United States navy, and by his will left
to the Government, with an endowment
fund for an agricultural school. 1t was
claimed, for some reason, that the will
was void. The case got into the courts,
and writ of partition was granted to the
heirs. The estate passed into the hands
of commissioners, and is still undivided.
Meanwhile the home of Jefferson is rot
ting away for want of care; in few years
more it will be unfit for man to dwell in,
and snakes and birds, which live in the
mountains, will find their way into its
rooms.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25
The Revival In Business.

The month of April was one of marked
revival in business. The transactions
reported we're not only larger than those
of April, 1876, by nearly 13 per cent, a
very handsome gain, but even exceeded
those of January, usually the month OF
larger transactions than any other in the
year. Our returns are from sixteen
clearing g-houses, embracing 355 banks,
and from Cincinnati, Kansas City, Col
umbus, and Worcester are for the exact
months, and from the other cities are for
the four weeks ending April 28 in each
year. The returns, compared with those
for the corresponding time in 1876, are
as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25
Youthful Criminals.

Boy criminals are just now bringing
themselves into public notice. In
Fredericksburg, Va, James Finch.
aged IL, deliberately shot and killed a
playfellow who reproved him for swear
ing. In New Orleans, Nathan Boyd,
aged 8, purposely set fire to house out
of revenge for being whipped. In San
Francisco. Arthur Bennett, aged IA,
nearly killed his sister by stabbing her.
In Buffalo, Robert Aikens, aged 10.
mortally wounded anotherboy with an
ak.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25
Emigration of Germans from Russia.

Two hundred thousand German colo
nists in Southern Russia have determined
to emigrate to Brazil and other parts of
America, to avoid being placed under
Russian courts of law and drafted into the
Russian army. Though they and their
ancestors have been in Russia over 100
years, and will be impoverished by emi-
grafton, the abolition of their privileges,
in consequence of the incessant demands
of the National party, has sufliced to drive
them away. The emigration has already
begun. London Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25

The aggregate average daily was about
$102, 900, 900 in January, SOL. 200. 900 in
February, $93, 100000 in March, and
$103, 100000 in April. Last year the
average rapidly declined both in March
and April. But for the remarkable de-
cline at San Francisco, which reflects the
great prostration of business ana decline
in values on the Pacific coast this season,
and at Philadelphia, which is mainly due
to the unusual activity connected with
the Centennial last year, the record would
be one of almost universal improvement.
Eleven cities out of fifteen share in the
gains; Cleveland kept no record last
year, and the losses at Cincinnati and
Worcester are small.-The Public (NeaO
Y0rkl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25
THE FIRST sPRING-FLOwER.
By MRS. MARGARET EYTINaE.

"Ive won the bet" said Tom to Nell
And Bess. "While you were sleeping
i watched the earliest rays Of morn
Across the heavens creeping;
And off to yonder field / hied,
Led by some fairy power,
Cause I'm so good and there 1 spied"-
"You never spied nower?"
"I didn't? Well, you wait and see.
You girls thought me too lazy
To leave my bed at dawn, and seek
crocus or daisy,
And wagered me a kiss - "Oh, Tomw
"'A kiss with pride say it
That you the first Spring flower would find
You've lost the bet-please pay it."
"Not till we've seen the prize" said Nell;
81 think, Tom, you've been dreaming"
In her white hand frog he placed
She set the echoes screaming.
"Oh, Tom, you wretch how could you plan
To laugh at and provoke us ?"
Said Tom, "'Tis April first, my dears,
And every frogs a croak-cuss ~
Netc York Evening Mail.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25
Cut Off With a Thousand a Year.

The late Rowland II. Macy, of New
York, left property estimated to be worth
100000 His only son is cut off with
an allowance of 81, 900 per annum, owing
to bad habits and passion for strong
drink. The young man is 29 years of
age, and has never contributed anything
to his own support. The father directs
that, if he contests the will, even the
81, 900 per annum be withheld from him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25

$685. of additional circulation. The
Western States generally surrendered
more and took out less than the Eastern
States in proportion to the amount pre-
viously held by them respectively.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25

Why are the proprietors of perfume
manufactory like the mint in Philadel-
phia? Because they make (9cents
there.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25
PART III.

Chester, you are late," Mrs. Kyrle
remarked, in a petulant voice, as she
swept into her daughters room on the
morning of the wedding.
Hester" did not seem to be con-
scious if she was late. She leant list
lessly against the easement in a loose
wrapper; her long golden hair was un-
bound, and her face was very pale and
wan. But ii was her eyes that were
strange they wore n scared look, and
deep luster shades underlined them.
Gam i ?" was all she answered, with
out moving from her position and the
tone of her voice struck painfully on her
mothers ear.
Mrs. Kyrle-foolish frivolous and un-
derbred Mrs. Kyrle-had plumed her.
self on having achieved stroke of di-
plomacy and the serious tone of her
daughters voice depressed her exulta-
ton to an unpleasant degree. She had
maneuvered and managed with that won
derful skill that especially belongs to
cunning and unscrupulous feminine ma
ture to force Hester into marriage to
which her inclinations were violently op-
posed. And she had felicitated herself
immensely on the success of her scheme.
Yet there were sparks of maternal feel
ing lying at the bottom of her heart, al
though they were incrusted in mass of
worldliness and selfishness. The suffer-
ing that had been legibly written on
Hester's face during the latter days had
brought few qualms to her conscience
now and then, and not all the specious
arguments that egotism finds to justify
itself to its worshipers could quite
smother the reproach of the still, small
voice that would assert itself.
81 am acting for her good, and she will
thank me for it hereafter" was the stere-
otyped phrase by which she sought to
salve the whispers of conscience.
"Turn, Hester, and let me see if you
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25
PART III,


All the sunshine had gone from the
earth, and the skv was of somber gray,
with gathering clouds, ON the day that
Hester Kyrle was to be carried to her
last resting-place. Mrs. Kyrle's grief
was so violent that her reason seemed
likely to give way; remorse, added to
sorrow, was making her burden too heavy
to bear, and the cold, worldly woman
gave way to bursts of passionate despair
that evoked surprise in its hearers.
"But it is no wonder that Mrs. Kyrle
suffers remorse," Maude Wymer said to
her brother as he took her to the house
for last look at the friend of her child
hood, before the sweet face should be
shut away from mortal eyes. "Mrs.
Kyrle is as much murderess as though
she had cut Hester's throat with a
knife"
Then she recounted to him all her
ideas on the subject of the marriage.
the prospect of which had killed Hester.
go, Mark, if you had seen the angels
smile, so sad, so wistful, and so meek
that she gave few minutes before she
died" She paused, her voice choked by
tears.
"And she died of aneurism of the
hearth" questioned Mark Wymer. He
was medical student, and so sudden
death excited his interest.
"Of course it was; the doctor said so.
AT first they tried restoratives, fancyinQ