davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-06-27
-s----- N---r------'s =. -
ArbetsssIl1llet

-.s - s.,- ..
sssDu; skall alta dit brodaiditt anle-
tes svett ~ Delta var icke3 ham
nande Guds trafdom, det var snarare
en,yink af den barmhertige. hYarige-
nom han .visade menskligheten den
vag, hon hade att betrada for att vim
ma na.andam2let for sin tillyaros sdet on:
das 1ffobrqvafuande och Diet godas till
vaxt. s,szsrvss Z; d, I'D x sess.,g,::..
Lasten trifves icKe arbetsamhe-
tens tjall, ondskan hyr for fiten5lik-
som dimman fol; solensi istralar.
Arbetsamhet ar :dygdens moder,. ar
kallan till det CODA, det ada, det rat
ia, det sanna. Arbetsamhet ar lju.
sets seger ofver. morkret, slafyeriets
frihetskanps chsfortryckets fall 4
sArbetsamhet8ar helsa oehgyalstand,
fornojsamhet och llycka.
Den arbetsamme finner sn6jei sjelf-
va m6dan och njuter en- ljuf veder-
qvickelses af. hvilan. F6rnojsamhet
stralar hans inre och sprider ljus och
lycka at ALT omkring honom. Han
finner .lifyetS gladt, yerlden} sk0n och
Gud god. .,,''.
Det han genom slit arbete f6rtjenar
litet eller mycket, utg6r hans stolt'
het och fr6jd. Han vet att uppskatta
delta lifvets CODA, just emedan han
sjelf foryarfvat sig detsamma; och
hans njutning ar So mycket st6rre, ju
storre m0da den kostat honom.| ..
En- innerlig tillfredsstalle ligger
ordet nsitt da det talar ON utstanden
moda, forsakelser, besparingar och
och uppfyllda pligter.
Den arbetsamme ar lyckligs Val
drabba honom sorger och bekymmer,
som tillfoga honom smarta, men de fly
dock .vid arbetets butler likasom sa-
gans jattar vid kyrkokl ckornas 1jud.
Da sjalens krafter egnas 1T en- uyt-
tig verksamhet,sar hon f6ga mottag-
lig for den sjukliga slosamhet, som
ofta atfoljer sysslol0sheten, liksom
cit msttligt kroppsarbete motverkar
de- 'sjukdomar, som ofta alstras of
LATHAM.
Arbetsamheten ar sin egen belo-
ming; hon alstrar fornojsamhet och
frid, Ssumman af lifvetsa vinst. Ar
betsamheten blir ock ytterligare bel0-
mad; hon atf6ljes af yalstand, akt-
ming och erkannande.
Arbetet ar mensklighetens lifskraft.
J., Fj.4!ttt y - III ,''t.- '5r''
Arbeta ar tidens l6sen..
Arbetsamhet ware var lefnads lyc-
ka, vart hjertas frid. :"
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-06-27
manblandas omsorgsfullt SAINT f6rya-
ras darefter en- val sluten ask eller

manblandas omsorgsfullt SAINT f0rya-
ras darefter en- val sluten ask eller
burk. a,. - 's. - - : : .. -
En- mjuk linnelapp hopyikes form
laf en- boil eller sudd,; fuktas latt5 vat
ten och doppas i pulvret, hyarefter
den pies, som skall forsilfras, gni de9ss
Iutefter hela dess yta.' Harunder Bill.
tdas genast darpa ett l6fyerdrag ;af me-
ltalliskt silver. ,Forst Dor emellertid
fforemalet val tvattas med tyal eller
Iasklut, sa att ALT, fett pa dess yta for
swimmer. Sedan .forsilfringen f0rsig-
gait, tvattas foremalet j Yarmt vatten
och torkas; det kan darefter poleras
med. nagots yanligt polerpulfver for
silver n ~ Z. ,3551 IL n.
De som villa f0rsoka denna metod,
bora emellertid uppmarksammas pa,
att cyankalium eller blasyra ar >ett
mycket starkt gift och att de darfor
bora tillvagaga med stor forsigtighet.
Vidare Dor man under gnidningen an.
wanda. handskar, emedan fingrarne
latt svartas af det silfvernitraf, som
m6jligen kan komma beroring med
de samma. -.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-06-27

En- verkligt bildad man ar, enligt
var asigt, den, som med ett stort kun
skapsforrad foreman humanistisk
bildning. Med humanistisk bildning
mena vi cit oklanderligt och stadadt
uppforande gent emot ALA menniskor.
Den. som icke kan lasa eller skrifva
nagot sprak, raknas naturligtvis icke
till s'bildade personer," ON ock hans
humanistiska bildning ar allmant er-
kand = mena andra sidan an, och for.
blir den NEST kunskapsrike man, som
saknar humanistisk bildning, en- t6lp
och betraktas sasom sadan af ALA
verkligt bildade personer. Eft un'
dantag harifran CORA de IS. K. larda
originalerna, som till den grad fordju.
pat sig vetenskapen, att de helty och
hallet f6rsumma sin omgifning. sBil.
dad person. ar ett temligen vidstrackt
begrepp; men man fordrar af den.
som will kallas bildad, att han skall
ega vidt ont tattande k9nskaper. SAX
samma ON dessa aro forvarfvade yid
nagot laroverk eller han inhemtat
dem genom sjelf fbildning.
En- okunnig man kan ega humani'
stisk bildning, och har han forstatt
att tillegna sig den, ar han ward akt
ming. Den ater, som egt tillfalle att
foryafYa sig kunskaper, men likyal
i slit satt och upptradande az en- Irs
tolp, fortjenar bade loje och forakt
Kaderna hafva naturli gtYis inganting
Itatt skaffa med bildningen. Red.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-06-27
Fragor och svar.
WAsTEDo den IA Juni '78,

WAsTEDo den IA Juni '78.
Red. at Minn. Stats 7fdmimg.
Som jag af eder lasvarda tidning ser
att nj gifver edra landsman rad och
upplysning ON hvad de icke f6rsta,
SO begagnar jag tillfallet att bedja
or underratta mig ON lagen angaende
vag-arbete. Jag har mitt hem i Ka-
nabec county, och betalar for mitt
vagarbete dar nu arbetar jag i Good
hue county och de fordra att jag
skall betala samma arbete afven har.
Sag mig afven ON nagon kan genom
lagens kraft tvinga en- man som har
varit har,i ett ar och sex manader och
icke uttagit slit iaatention-papper att
betala vagarbete. Il. N. Id.
Det ar tva slags .vag-arbete:
1:o. Supervisors ega ratt att be-
skatta ALT land inom distriktet for
vagars underhallande. Delta ar ALT
sa en- landskatt, men kan afbetalas &c.
nom personligt arbete pa vagen efter
81. so ON dagen.
90. En- personlig arbetsskyldighet,
ellerS som den kallas 'spoll-tax. "
Hvarje mansperson mellan 81 och so
ars alder ar skyldig att CORA fran till
4 dagsverken arligen, ALT efter som
supervisors bestamma. Den fora
skatten ar en- b0rda pa fastigheten
och kan endast indrifvas dar fastighe'
ten ar belagen, den senare ar en- per.
sonlig borda och kan endast indrifvas
dar personen vistas.
Saledes, ON nj ar anstalld sasom ar
betare Goodhue county under den
It'd vag.arbetet indrifves dar, da ar nj
skyldig till arbete darstades. Skulle
nj sedan resa tillbaka till Kanabec,
denna sommar, da ar nj berattigad att
af s'Road Overseer''i Goodhue county
erhalla ett intyg, hvilket befriar er
fran arbetet Kanabec county. Har
nj ater gjort ert arbete i Kanabec
county for ar, innnan nj kom till
Goodhue county, da CALLER ett liknan-
de intyg fran sssOverseer' darstades.
= Mark val skillnaden pa de tvanne
olika skatterna (fastighet och person
lig skattl loch nj kan da fatta de olika
forhallandena. Rcd.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-06-27
MikrOfOnen.

50, fall lasaren, som nu med ia mana
ders mellanrum, hort talas ON den ena
ssfonen" eller s'grafen" efter den an.
dra. tr6ttnar nagot vid de nya upp'
tackterna, ma det icke undra. Det ar
likval var skyldighet att meddela fol-
jande ON en- ny upptackt, eller rattare
ny utveckling af telefonen, som kallas
mikrofon. a<s +
Den brist vid telefonen, att det Of.
verf0rda ljudet ofta ar sd svagt, att
man icke kan uppfatta de enskilda Or
den, har nemligen afhulpits genom en-
ny apparat, uppfunnen af engelsman-
nen Hughes. Den bestar af iva tunna
tvarskifvor 1t. ,ex. ur en- cigarrlada),
af hvilka den ena fastgGres lodratt i
enas hornet af den andra, som stalles
horizontalt. Holden af Instrumental
ar l decimeter (mellan 8 och 4 tum),
bredden 5-6 centimeter (omkr. 2 tum).
Nederst pa den ,lodratta ytan sattes en-
liten farming af graft eller rent kol
och fyra centimeter darofvan en- Aide
les likadan farming. Midt den neder-
sta tarningen cores att litet hal och i
den ofversta en- f6rdjupning och mel.
Ian dessa ,fastsattes lodratt ett litet
grafitstift. Slutligen ledes en- elektrisk
str6m till den nedersta tarningen och
fran den ofversta tarningen fores en-
ledningstrad till en- vanlig telefon.
Mar man nu skrapar med en- nagel
helt latt pa den horizontala traskif.
van, vibrerar denna och dess Yibre-
ring fortplantas till de tva tarningar.
ne; darigenom n6dgas det mellan des-
sa anbragta graftstiftet till att swan
ga sig lodratt och huru omarkliga an
dessa svangande rorelser aro. aro de
dock starka nog till att vid hyarje ro.
relse andra gangen i den elektriska
str6mmen. Dessa str0mmens foran.
tdringar aro markbara och f6rorsaka
en- mycket forstarkt vibrering i den
hinna, som ar utspand 6fver telefonen
pa ankomststationen och det dar fran
bragta ludet blir f6ljaktligen vida
starkare. Under det den yanliga tele
fonen ger ett svagt ljud, som man hal
iliknats vid en- forminskad fotografiiisk #
bid, gifver Hughes telefon. som han
sjelf kallar mikrof fon, ljud som kunna
liknas vid en- forstorad fotograf. Saa'
som ett exempel pa ljudets f6rstark'
ming kan foljande anforasi: Mar man
pa den horizontala skifvan staller en-
! liten metallask, hvilken en- f1uga az
] insparrad, kan man, da man lager
orst till telefonen tydligen hora, huru
n fiugan skrapars med sina ben mot me.
tallen. Lager man en- klocka till skif.
van later dess .'tiktak," som ON det
skom fran en- nqyarn, ia man kan t. o. m,
hora det ljud som uppstar genom att
de olika hjulen berora hyarandra, ett
Iud som icke uppfattas af Diet obevap
made 6rat. Kofteligen sagdt, det min
sta ljudet stiger fran golfyet upp til
apparaten och fores forstarkt tillbakf
genom telefonr6 r6ret.
Henri de Parpille, som omtalar det
ta instrument i sin senaste Vetenskap
liga Revue spar Diet en- stor framtid
Sarskildt torde det komma till anYan'
dande inom lakare tenskapen. da DC
4 1ninsta r6relser den enskliga krop
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-06-27

Arelystnaden sondersiter blodets
heliga band och glommer tacksamhe-
tens pligter.
Hycklare aro m0rkrets andar. som
f0rklada sig liusets dragt. Nh
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-06-27
Red. af Mimi. Stats .7iduing.

Som jag ser att redaktionen god.
hetsfullt svarar pa ALA slags fragor,
bade rimliga och orimliga, So 0nskar
jag svar pa f0ljande: So.
Hvad menas med cen man med
bildning e. Mangen g0r ansprak pa
att 'kallas bildad, darfor att han har
snygga klader och uppfor sig mayor
lunda hyfsadt-och han ar dock of6r.
m6gen att lasa rent innantill box pa
hvilket sprak som helst, och icke he'll
ler begriper han den enklaste uppsats,
ware sig skrifven eller tryckt.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-08-29
sign. ola prosperous Farmer.

When YOU zee his barn larger than his
house, j. shows that he will have large
profits and small Affections.
When you zee him driving his work,
instead 81 his work driving him, it shows
that be Will never be driven from good
resolutions, and that he will certainly
work his way 10 prosperity.
When you always see in his wood
house rufilciency for three months or
more, it will lac more than ninety. nine
days, woqder, 10 farming operations, and
thu ( he ii not sleeping in his house after
drunken lroiic
When he has house separate from
the main building, purposely for ashes,
and an non or tin vessel TO transport
them, it shows that he never built his
dwelling 80 be funeral pile for his fam
lily and, perhaps himself.
When his sled is housed in summer
and bis farming implements covered
both winter and summer, it plainly shows
that he will have good house over his
head in the summer OF early life and the
winter ofold sge.
When bis cattle properly shielded and
fed in wiutor, it is evidences that he is ac-
cording to hetcIipture, which says that
"a mcrcvitul man is merciful TO his
beast
When he is seen subscribing for papers
and payi1g in advance, it shows that he
is speaking like a book respecting the
latest Improvements in all matters, and
that he never gets his walking papers to
the land Of poverty.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-08-29
yeIloxv xeyer

A Grenada, Miss, telegram says
Suffering and death are in every house, and
none to wait upon the sick Fifty noble
nurses are worn out and unfagging. There
are few families that have been entirely
swept away.
In New Orleans, August 25th, there
had been 397 new cases in the previous "a
hours, and up TO that date there had been 81
421 yellow fever cases and 5S7 deaths. An
early abatement Of the disease is not antici-
pated. The suffering in New Orleans is very
great.
In Ficksburg the fever is spreading. Per-
sons who sought refuge ID the country are at
tackled. Flight does not seem to protect
them. In the "A hours preceding August 25th
there were 6S new cases, and 10 deaths
Trains on the yieksburg and Meridion rail
way have ceased running, owing to quarantine
regulations.
The following is from Memphis, August %:
The old horrors of 1873 are being enacted I'M
der many roofs here. The fever is preying in
whole families simultaneously AS this is
written, girl, Hannah A. Shittah, the last OF
three beautiful sisters, is dying, and her father
wild with fever raves IN the sound OF her
death rattle. John Donoyan's wife in her de-
| liriuIn gave birth to a child two hours before
a doctor could be brought. The plague was
imbued ana nipped the little bud and burned
the life out. Three older children in
one room died in one night. Waits are grow.
ing plentiful. All who could go have left the
city. Many are dying in adjacent towns
causing panics of the widest character. The
weather is warm and dry. Three cases of vel
low fever have occurred in Philadelphia.
In many localities, on Sunday, August 25th,
contributions in the churches were taken up
for the yellow fever sufferers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-08-29
NEWS THE WEEK,
English GRAIN.

The Mark Lane Express in its weekly
review of the trade, says considerable rain
fell throughout the kingdom the past week,
and harvest operations were seriously retard-
ed thereby. A fair quantity of wheat was
secured, but very little progress was made
with barley, the wet weather having imped-
ed threshing. Samples of new wheat were
not numerous. Shriyelled grains were pres
ented to greater or less extent in all sam
pies. The crop, however is not q failure, as
the yield promises to be better than in the
three ,eeding years. Scotch advices re-
port wheat to be the best of the white crops,
and moro forward than usual. Barley was
prevented from filing out by drought, al
though the grain in some cases is said to be
fine. Having been almost exclusively en-
gagged IN the fields, farmers have offered
very little wheat, but light offerings and
unsettled weather had the effect on / ices
which was wen maintained. There was an
increased demand for spring American, for
which there was a further advance of a shill-
ing per quarter. Although ecent shipments
from Atlantic ports have undoubtedly been
large, their depressing effect upon trade has
been minimized by short stocks held by mill
ers and the statment from .u.-e 7rthy
sources thst the crop Of spring wheat IN
many sections OF the United States has sui
fered severely from heavy rains followed by
fierce droughts The demand for Russian
ports was comparatively light. A good deal
of dissatisfaction. was caused by the heated
and unstable condition of the more recent
shipments.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-08-29
4 Family Pet.
lSan francisco Post.

Mr.. George Bulstrode, of Walla-Walla
bought handsome lion Cub from me-
nagerie that was sold oat by the sheriff near
that place. as menageries frequently are, and
soon had the emblem of royalty quite do
mesticated. He called ii Azariah IL. Body,
after a particular friend of his, and took
great interest in its kittenish gambols. lie
was often demonstrated with for keeping a
pet that might in time become dangerous,
but invariably replied that he loved animals.
and that he knew what he was about. When
the creature had grown to be about as big as
boarding-hou sofa, Mr.. Bulstrode came
home one day and found Azariah had just
eaten ND the household aunt. Bulstrode
gave the lion good scratching, and tied
him up short for three weeks. When i'm
plored by his wife to shoot the beast, he re-
marked that the poor thing was only obey
ing the instinct of his nature; and, further
more, that he (Bulstrode) knew what he was
about A fews months after that he came
home again only to behold AZariah in the
act of finishing his wife, and a peculiar bulge
on the left-kand side of the animals stomach
convinced him that the intelligent king of
beasts had started in by swallowing little
Tommy, their only offspring. top and all.
The neighbors then clamored for the instant
destruction Of the beast, but his owner threw
his arms around the animals neck and in
sisted that they should only harm him over
his own dead body. Many people would
have yielded to the pressure of public pre-
iudice. but our disciple OF Bergh instead
packed up his valise, pinned his Prevention
of Cruelty -to-Animals-sociefy medal ON his
breast, and. taking the chain Of his family
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-08-29

rangements for the funeral which viii prob
ably take place at noon to-day, from the
hospital. Pagan had S57 when taken TO the
hospital, which will help pay the funeral ex-
penses. Father Pagan was regarded as a
model priest. During last year his friends
noticed that he was becoming dissipated.
He was discovered ON several occasions nm
der the influence of liquor. Last March
Bishop Houghton suspended him, and
ordered him into retreat. He refused to
obey, and remained at the pastorate. In
June last he was paid $500 by Father Hill,
and with that money went on a prolonged
debauch. On the 9TH of July he wandered
to Coney Island, created a disturbance, and
beat several persons with cane. He was
arrested, but friends interceded for him, and
he was discharged. Some time afterward he
appeared under the name of Father Hogan,
in the Tombs police court, in this city, as q
complainant on petty case. being drunk at
the time. He had sufficient respect for his
calling to conceal his identity during his
drunken carousals. In hotels where he
stopped he invariably registered himself as q
physician, although when in trouble he
paraded himself as a Catholic clergyman in
order to help himself out of it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-08-29
FAGAN,s FALL.

Death IL, a Netc York Hospital, Resulting
from Alcoholism, of a formerly Re
spected Clergyman ofthe Roman Catholic
Church.
New York Special Aug. 20) to Chicago
Times.
DR.. Francis Hogan, reported to have died
in Roosevelt hospital of poison, has been iden
titled as Father Pagan, pastor for many
wears of the Church of the Transformation
Hooper street, Brooklyn. Pagan, who some
time ago was dismissed from his charge, had
been away from home on drunken carousal
for week. Last Wednesday night he went
to Bishops lodging house, Eighth avenue.
Shortly after retiring be called for whisky.
At 3 O'Clock he came down stairs and called
for more. and carried it with shaking hand
to his room. At 8 O'Clock he again got
ont OF his bed and went to the room Of
another lodger and begged him to 60 cut
for pint bottle of champagne. He drank
the champagne and went to bed again.
About 8 O'Clock he went out to saloon near
by. where he drank some champagne AMI.
brandy Soon after, he complained OF being
sick. and said he thought he had been poi
soned. Mr.. Bishop sent to the West Forty
seventh street police station, and an ambu-
lance came to the house. The ambulance
surgeon administered an emet1c, but fagan
grew worse. lie was taken to the hospital.
He was suffering from alcoholism only, and
seemed threatened with delirium tremens
He became violent, and was putin straight
Jacket On Friday he was better, on Satur-
day worse. and on Sunday almost comatose.
Father Dryer. of the Paulist church, OPP
posite the hotel, was sent for, bat Fagan's
mind was gone. He died on Monday morn
ing. The inquiries of Deputy Coroner Mil
Ter revealed that on Wednesday night, while
at Bishops house. Pagan had drank part
of the contents of bottle of hniment by
mistake. II was also found that his skull
had at one time been fractured. Rev.
Father Tineman, who was assistant pastor
under Father Pagan, heard of his death and
repaired at once to the hospital, where he
identified the body. Fagan's sister went to
the hospital later in the day, accompanied
BY large number of friends, and made ar
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-08-29

They gave him few handfuls, which he
planted, and as they increased, they were
scattered around and became a staple
article OF culture. Certain it is, that at
the time referred to, the cultivation of
peanuts was almost wholly confined t.
the southern part OF North Carolina. The
production has rapidly increased, and
they are now raised in large quantities in
most OF the Southern and many of the
Western States, and are now considered
as one of our prominent and staple
articles of agricultural products. During
the civil war, the Southern people made
very nice kind of oil from the peanuts
and We have been told that in the warm
countries east of us, when he olive-oil
crop fails. this oil is made to take its
place
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-08-29
ARronhet KILLED

A London telegra n says, a Roman cor
respondent of the Times gives an account Of
the grossest fanatic and the circumstances of
his death. LazzeretIe declared himself to be
Christ come again, and had chosen twelve
apostles. On the morning of the 18th the
prophet, at the head of about $500 FOL
lowers, started for the village of Arcidosso.
His purpose, it is said, was not peaceful. A
hundred believers dressed in white tunics, like
ancient Jewish priests, led the column. At
their head walked David, the saint, attired in
half regal, half pontifcal costume, with a
diadem on his head and an iron shotted club
in his hand. The procession sang hymns
with the refrain Long live God and the
Christian Republic" Praise be to Christ come
q second time on earth" The mob was met
half way by delegate of the police, accom-
panied by nine CarDiniers, who invited them
to dispense. Upon this David cried 81 am
King" and ordered his followers to disarm
the soldiers. AS he spoke the police were
fired upon, and a shower of stones followed.
The delegate gave the requisite warning to
dispense, each was followed by the prophet
aiming a blow at him with club. The po-
lice then finding themselves surrounded open
ed fire, and among the first to fall was the
prophet, shot full in the forehead, and his fol-
lowers seeing their leader down, gave way.