davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26
Laurel and C,DruS.

A certain veteran Kentuckian, relat-
ing to friend how a showmans rattle.
snake had got loose on a Mississippi
steamer and bitten one of the passen-
gers, concluded with grim significance,
"The poor fellow didn't live half an
hour, nor the snakes owner not much
longer, l reckon" "Why, you didn't
kill hum, surely?" said the dismayed
listener. Well, no, we didn't kill
him, cause that would have been takin'
the law i'll our hands, but we gave him
500 lashes, tarred and feathered him,
made clean crop OF one ear and half
crop OF t'other, and put him out on an
island up to his mouth in water, and the
river risir' plum foot at time" The
difference between this humane COM
mutation and the actual punishment of
death represents fairly enough that be-
tween the treaty of San Stefano and the
results Of the Berlin congress. While
saving Northern Roumelia, Turkey has
lost Cyprus. She has regained Dull
cigno only to lose Antivari, and sacrificed
Sophia to retain the Macedonian sea-
board. The preservation of Kars is bal
anced by the loss of Batoum and Olti,
the recovery of Bayazid by the cession
OF Ketour, and the nominal sovereignty
of Albania with the temporary, if not
permanent, surrender of Bosnia and
Herzegovina.
But of all these charges, the most mo-
mentous is the British protectorate in
Asiatic Turkey, the possible results OF
which, if fully carried out, no human
eye can foresee. The proposed system
is analogous to that already mployed
in India, viz, the establishment at all
the principal centers of British official
residents, who, although without any
administrative power of their own, are
authorized to watch the proceedings of
the native officials, and to report to the
English Ambassa Tor at Constantinople
every act of injustice or NAL administers
ton. In other words, it is proposed to
introduce q good government, at one
stroke. among men brutalized by centu-
ries OF bondage to an execrably bad one.
The attempt sundeniably praiseworthy,
but it may safely be predicted that the
very men for whose benefit it is being
made are those from whom it has most
to fear
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26
Danger in the Ice.Pitcher.

About this time cautions in regard to
the use OF ice- water are in season. An
exchange remarks, most truly, "The
number of immortal beings who go
hence to return no more, on account of
an injudicious use of ice water, can
hardly be estimated" No doubt drink
ing ice-water arrests digestion just as
surely as refrigerator would arrest
perspiration. It drives the natural heat
from the stomach, checks the flow of
gastric juice, and shocks and weakens
the delicate organs with which it comes
IL contact. Especially is it dangerous
to drink freely of water when the
body is overheated and the whole system
fatgued. Wait while in such cases,
even enduring some discomfort mean
while with patience, and then take a
swallow or two slowly. You will find
yourself, on the whole, more surely re-
lieved OF thirst and heat in this way, and
secured from many dangers which often
follow the injudicious and abundant use
OF ice cold drinks. -Harper' Bazaar.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26

drinking, producing apoplexy in the
minds of the jury"
A correspondent, in writing of re-
cent convention in the city of Cleveland,
says: "The procession was very fine,
and nearly two miles long, as was also
the report OF DR.. Perry, the chaplain.
In the annual report of a town in
Massachusetts we find the following:
"The town farm house and alms-house
have been carried on the past year to
our reasonable satisfaction, especially
the alms-house at which there have
been an unusual amount of sickness
and three DEATHS"
A Western paper says: "a child was
run over by wagon 3 years old, and
cross-eyed, with pantalets on. which
never spoke afterward."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26

of mature hfe-the one kneeling on the
MOSES with his face lifted to heaven.
the other lyirg on the mosses with his
face turned toward the same sky, with
out word or uttered speech-prayed to
the divine mercy which beyond the
heaven and the sky saw the two men
underneath the pines, and met, we may
not doubt. with needed answer the 81
lent upgoing prayer.
The two opened their eyes nearly at
the same instant. They looked for
moment at each other, and then the
gambler feebly lifted his hand put it
into the broad palm of the trapper. Not
word was said. No word WAS needed.
Sometimes men understand each other
better than by talking. Then the gam
bier picked the diamond stud from the
spot whei eit Re sted, slipped the solitaire
from his finger and said, as he handed
them to the trapper:
"There's girl in Montreal that will
like these. You will find her picture in
side my vest when you bury me. Her
address is inside the picture case You
will take them to her, John Norton ?"
"She shall have them from my own
hand" answered the trapper, gravely.
You needn't disturb the picture,
John Norton, said the gambler; "it's
just as well, perhaps, to let it be where
it is.
81 understand" answered the trap
per, solemnly; "the picture shall stay
where it is. !"
"The pistols" resumed the gambler,
and he glanced at the one lying on the
moss, 81 give to you. You'll find them
true. You will accept them?"
The trapper bowed his head. 1t is
doubtful If he could speak. The END
was evidently nigh. The trapper took
the gamblers hand as if it had been the
hand of his own boy. Indeed, perhaps
the young man had found his father al
Lust; for surely it MT flesh that makes
fatherhood. Once the young man moved
as if he would rise. Had he been able
he would have died with his arms around
the old mans neck. AS it was, the
strength was unequal to the impulse
He lifted his eyes to the old mans face
lovingly; moved his body as if he would
get little nearer, and, as child might
speak loving thought aloud, said, O.
am glad met you, John Norton" an6
with the saying of the sweet words ht
died Rev Mr.. Murrdy's Story, IN
| Golden Rule.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26
Grammatical Smiles.

A correspondent of the NeU England
Journal has collected the following
specimens of false syntax:
An Iowa editor thus acknowledges a
present of grapes: eve have received
q basket of grapes from our friend W.,
for which he will accept our compli.
ments, some of which are nearly two
inches in diameter.
One of Sir Boyle Roche's invitations
to an Irish nobleman was rather equivo.
CT. He writes: 81 hope, my Lord,
If you ever come within mile OF my
house you will stay there all II ght"
A Coroners verdict reals thus: q The
deceased came 10 his death by excessive
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26


Oh for = lodge In garden Of cucumbers!
On, for an &c berg ar two II coutroii
Oh, for vale which at midday the sun cumb ers!
Oh, for pleasure trip up 10 the pole
oh, for little one-story thermoneter.
With nothing but zsros all raug "a In row
oh, for a big doubie-barreled hysrometer,
To measure this moisture that rolls from my
browl
oh, that this cold world were twenty times colder
That's irony, red-hot N seemeth tn mc)
On, for q tn n OF its dreaded colt sholider!
oh, what u comfort an agu5 won 4 be
Oh, for grotto TO typify heaven,
scpop-d in the rock under cataract vast
oh. for a winter of discont mt even
oh, for wet blankets ju iicou, ly castl
oh, for a soda-fOunt epCu .lg up b IDLY
From every hot lam-post gailist the hot sky
Oh. for proud maiden 20 LOOK ut me cody
Freezing my soul with glance OF nor eye,
st Louis Poet
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26
Tin's Kit.


It surprised the sinners and newsboys
around the postoffice the other day to
see "Limpy Tim" come among them
in quiet way, and to hear him say:
Boys, want to sell my kit. Here's
good stout box, and the outfit goes for
shillin's
"Goin' away, Tim p queried one.
"Not 'xactly, boys, but want quar-
ter the awfullest kind just now"
"Goin' on scursion ?" asked an
other.
"Not to-day, but must have quar-
ter" he answered.
One of the lads passed over the
change and took the kit, and Tim
walked straight to the counting-room
OF daily paper, put down his money,
and said:
81 guess ! kin write it if you'll give
me pencil"
With slow-moving fingers he wrote a
death notice. It went into the paper
almost as he wrote it, but you might not
have seen it. He wrote:
Died-Litul Ted-of scarlet fever;
aged 3 yeres. Funeral to-morrer, gon
up to hevin; left won bruther."
"Was it your brother3" asked the
cashier.
Tim tried to brace up, but he couldn't.
The big tears came up, his chin quiz
cred, and he pointed to the notice on the
counter and gasped:
"I-I had to sell my kit to do it,
b-but he had his arms around my neck
when he d-died !"
He hurried away home, but the news
went to the boys, and they gathered in
a group and talked. Tim had not been
home an hour before q barefooted boy
left the kit on the doorstep, and in the
box was bouquet of flowers. Detroit
Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26

CARROTS. This wholesome vegetable
makes an appetizing dinner dish when
prepared as follows: Wash, scrape,
cut the carrots lengthwise and boil until
very tender, which will take from an
hour and half to two hours. When
done, slice the carrots very thin into
saucepan with one or two tablespoon
tuls of butter and small cup of cream
-it milk is used, thicken verv little
with corn-starch, add pepper. salt and
cook about ten minutes serve in Gov
cred vegetable dish.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26
A Blind Murderer,s Suicide.

Asa Kettle, the blind boy, who shot
and killed his father and mother some
time ago, at West Stephentown, and was
confined in Jail 80 long, shot himself in
the stomach yesterday fatally. The
doctor tried to probe for the ball, but
Asa would not let him, saying that he
had put it there and it should remain.
HIS brother had gone to church and left
him alone, aud he broke open an old
trunk and got the revolver-the same
one he used when he killed his father
and mother. He said after he shot him.
self that he had killed them and Was
glad OF it.-Troy (N. " Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26
WHO KNo MS?



Why must we then, be sad,
When nature II so glad?
Nor hat can utterance all her Joy UNFOLD
Thou h she runs DER aud DER
The STIR ga tried long before,
TO body forth the life that's never old.
Not for our sakes arrayed,
Though we would fain persuade
Our foolish hearte that she, in servant guise,
Spreads all her varied show
Before us as we 60,
To win approving glances from our eyes.
All, no! Though in broad glee
She laughs wh re AL eau see,
In ieacues of dahd lions al dewy wet,
All To herself she smi e5
Tn fa<-off ocean Ills,
And in aim nOC.s ~ Shy biue violet.
And though she dances still
Along the sheer brown hill
In scarlet glow Of swinging columbine,
In gentian she smiles slow, r.
A happy maid might go.
Who sings, al love him, and his heart is mine !
She wants no added bliss,
M praise for this or this;
Simply she IL so glad she cannot rest,
But still must eyermore
In every way outpour
The exceeding bliss that stlrs within her breast
No care for us has she
And we, alas J. ann we
look but sadly at her innocent play;
shut ont from paradise,
, We zee with other ewes:
Il flaming sword has rent al wells away.
IL there, then, for MS, too,
No life forever new?
Or IL that life rev but I'm living care,
TIL on His fsr-off throne
Our God ust bear alone
One cry OF pain uprising everywhere?
Yet had II better been
We still had -taid within,
Nor tasted fruit that lets us not forget?
God knows II il be
The days G. on below,
And overhead The stars, they rise, they set.
-Hdrper's Wdodziae for AuGust
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26

The friction mstch folks didn't get
Congress to release them from putting a
venue stamp on each bunch. They
may plead and protest their tax rs they
Will, hut the cent OF the matches will
hang round it still. -Lo,OeH Courier.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-10-04
Bosrov, SEPT, 18th, 1873.


Excavation al Pompeii proves the city
to have been one Of the most fashionable
and beautiful Of Roman summer resorts,
and but for the eruption It might have re-
mained so to this day. AS with Pompeii
50 with thousands of people who have
beauty of form and feature. They might
always be admired but for the eruption,
that makes The face unsightly, AID betrays
the presence Of scrofula, virulent blood
poisons, or general debility. There is but
one remedy that positively cures these af
tections, and that remedy is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It il the best
known tonic, Alternative, and resolvent. 1t
speedily cures pimples, blotched, liver
spots, and all diseases arising from i'm
poverished or impure blood. II also cure
dyspepsia, and regulates the liver ana
bowels. Sold by druggists.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-10-04
ADVERTISING RATES.
Poetry.
FAREXV ELL.

rta crimson sunset faded ipto gray,
rrpon tho murmurons sea the twilight fell;
rts last warm breath of the delicious day
Passed with a mute farewell.
lb,ve my head, in the soft, purple sky,
wild note sounded like shrill-yoiced bell;
three gulls met, wheeled, and parted with cry
That seemed te say, Farewell
watched tbem-one sailed east, and one SCARED
west,
And one went floating south; while, like knell,
That ulournful cry the empty sky possessed
Farewell, Farewell, FAREWELL
Farewell thought--it is the 4arth's one speech,
All human voices the sad chorus swell;
Though mighty love to Heavens high gate may
reach,
Yet must he say Farewell!
The rolling world is grdled with the sound
Perpstually breathed by all who dwell
Upon its BOSOM for no place is found
Where is not heard, Farewell!
FAREWELL Farewell! from wave to wave it's tossed
From wind to wind earth has one tale to tell;
All other sounds are dulied and drowned and lost
In this one cry, FAREWELL
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-10-04

;ttare with its immense carved naliogaa.
-urface, and rods Of zinc pipe, with no !
tempt at decoration as TO the pipes, ex7
ePt lrinniA.. head or so .at tie os
nd Of the large ores, with an oriliee
,eueath like J, rost-al5i The orgauis
fas hidden behind It tul l,nsth bro.zs
tatae oi Beethoven, in the Roman toga
oding a sheet Of music halfunrolled. j
lew feet above the key board Is d bast y.
Bach, beneath that the inscription "Glor'a
in Exeelsls.' The. centre Of the org.sn i
surmounted by seated figure Of Mi4erta,
sith Il Tyre, or something like it, and u,
either side kneeling f4ure Of lltt
musical cherub Of | don't know what
species. The music was by DR.. Volckmar,
Rhrinberger, Director OF Consefvatonuln
At Munich, S. De Lange, a celebrated CON
cert organist at Rotterdam, Lieband and
Leavitt himself. The concert was highly
appreciated by select audience of musly
al people.
There is placard hanging in Williams
window, corner Of School and Washington
streets, saying that below is the ca:-no
that is to be. fred at the Butler men. y.
the anti-Butler men, al the Dem ,crat5c
Convention, aud gives the name Of the
man who is to fire it, Attached BY a thread
TO the lower edge Of the large plAcard is a
Little bit of a pistol, an inch and q quar-,
ter long with an ivory handle. People
stop and gaze and 90 away and smile.
n. B.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-10-04
WOLF CREEK HOUSE.

Priekiy Pear Canyon, Beatoa Road.
Accommodations for tsasieat guests Good st4bliag
and ieed tflfnlas iIuutag aaa excursion parties
vii ind tits o Of the nest esi a6le stepping places
"a The ntoa Road The House IS beautifully sita-
atel il tis ss attisteiye sFt Of Jile ctngon within
easy distance u tIls gsst ts f Aaatiag and fishing
Tas Bsatoa aa Helena caaeass change 1T this station
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-10-04
Unquestionably the best sustained work Of the kin
EHARPER,s MAGAZINE.
illustrated.
Notices Of the Press.

Illustrated.
Notices of the Press.
The veteran Magazine, which long ago outgrcw It's
title ofthe New Monthly Magazine, has not in the
least abated IN the popularity it at the outset bui
has added to It in many ways and has kept fairly
abreast Of the mes thanks to the enterprise Of the
publishers aud the tact and wisdom of It's editors For
whatever il best and reliable il the literature
Of travel, discovery tn csion the average reader of
Is d the y der of qaarerofa century ago; tllert-
IS the same admirable variety of contents and the
ne fres hness and sgsestyeness in is editorial de
;grtmeat now as then.--B0stoa Journal
Whenever an 4 .V-hareyer
Diseases Of cholerac type prevail there cause to
apprehend q visit from them the system should be
toned, regulated and reinforced by course Of Hos
letters stomach Btters Perfect digestion and regu-
lar habit Of body the best safeguards against such
snaadies and both secare1g tbis iaestimable tom
ie and Alternative. The Bitfsrs are also extremely
seryiceahle in reneIyiag such disorders. Ifpronpt-
taken in cases of bilious collie, darfhoea and cholera
morbas the disease is usually frustrated In t!iarIhoa
cases il is only necessary restore the tone of tbs
xed howes and taIs one Of the specific eets of
this meliaiae. Wind the st5mac heart-aurs, bill
iousaAss nausea, headache, and other symptoms of
disturbance IN the gastric l hetie regions also
ily medicine it Is avsIuabls since it promptly aud
completely remedies those anlents which are Of most
frequent occurrence.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-10-04
Mr.. fuckers Item. /.

lie came into the editorial room Of the
A1gus, and siding up 10 the reporters
table, he took seat, and nudged up close,
and said
"Jnst take it dovn now, and I'll give
you good item. Ready?"
Eyes. Go ahead"
"Well, this morning Mrs Tucker-my
wife. you know-and her daughter, Bessie,
we're driving out with bay mare named
Kitty, along the river road to see her
aunt"
"Whose aunt2
"Mrs. fuckers aunt. To see her aunt.
Bessie was driving the mare, and Il little
after they passed Stapleton Place IL.
threw one Of Der shoes"
Bessie did,
mo, Kitty, the mare. And Bessie said
to her mother that she thought she was
behaving qucerly."
Mrs. Tucker was"
"The mare and she felt 80 weary thai
she had half notion to turn back"
Are you speaking Of the mare or Of
Bessie ?"
u mean Bessie, of course. But she
kept on limping ana going ki-der uneven.
until they we're down by the gas works,
when she laid back her ears and"
"Yoa don't mean Bessie ears Z"
Certainly not.''
Go Oh, then. Mrs. Tucker laid back
her ears"
@'The mares ears Ana just as thes
got on the bridge over the creek the mare
gave tilt to one side, ana as Mrs. TucAe
screamed, she let drive with both her hiad
legs against the carriage"
Are you referring to Mrs. Tucker o. T.
the
Kitty, The mare and snapped both
shafts off short. The next moment, be
lore Mrs. Tucker Or Bessie could save
themselves. she went orer the side, turn
ing complete somersaut.n
you are now speaking Of the mare p
"Ye.; the mare turned i complete
into the water. One Of the
traces remained unbroken, and Of course.
as Kitty went over, she dragged the car
riase after her, and Ars. Tucker and Bes,
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-10-04
FORT BENTON M T. FRIDAY OCTOBER l. 1873
.sY lll SAD I5lssI. nd hoIa oL tie III. r.

lyon SAID BESSIE had hoId o. tie lnef~
tall
Did i? well, 50 It was and Mrs
Tucker had hold Of her dress"
"Whose dress Z"
Didn't say Bessie's dress !! Well,
then somehow, Mrs. fuckers hold loosen
ed, and
''Her hold Of what?'
"Her hold of the mare's-no must be
mistaken. Bessie had hold Of the mare 5
tail, while the mare was swimming, and
the mare had hold of Mrs. fuckers DR.
That is, Mrs. Tucker, had hold of-Weli,
aayhow, she let go"
Mrs. Tucker let go?n
20, dunno, whoever had hold of the
mare let go, and she went to the bottom
like stone"
III I follow your meaning, it was the
mare that went to the bottom
MY goodness, man can't You under
stand ]? It wasn't the mare. The mare
swan ashore"
"What did you say she went to the bot
tom for, then 2"
y didn't; it was Bessie"
Bessie never said word about it,"
! "You know what | mean. Bessie went
to the bottom"
And Mrs. Tucker swan ashore r. :
mo she didn't"
VERY we'll, then, Mrs Tucker went to
The bottom, too"
No, she didn't, either"
Mrs. Tucker flew up in the air then p
"You think you're smart, dou,t you a.
"Well, go on and tell your story wen
discuss that afterwards. Wha; did Bessie
say when she got to tie bottom ?"
1--WE got a big notion to walIop you.
"What did she say that for p
"You mud d-headed IDIOT said Mi
Tucker, give ma any more Of your inso-
tence and Ill aay you alive, | was gong
to give you good item about taat mare,
and about what Mrs. Tucker said about
III IL, I'm jill ,,,,, ,aa--o5 G...,;
Tbe ronarto. tag,;sI 10 Ia.l. 7:f,oa
IL III, .%l nsz ,n,.., l 49,
~ y sa;1 oai'.sla s' s'
wa - u, r,,
-, - 49,, Ilsss po -, = :
TIasa a.hs s ! !. .ra,.. 5..t 80 j,
,oe - -, - - :, ,'.s wv
lin !. gaast ~ ,vas i white Ana ~
,aaq his lost > subscriber
,,,,o.l,a4-z zF:,a.e
Tb4 g. Essaa;.aa NJ. rs5t 49,
..s.'so 80 11ssse'' ~
IL. ...,ell III 49,, '.'.11e,l -. 'l,'''zl =. 90
''sl - '''ss' = ''i' ivy =,
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-10-04
W.. S. w e .zzz Z zzzzEL G CO.
81 aslYaSs .

Postage free to all subscribers in the United States
Harper's Magazine, one gear, 90
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fishers.
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Back numbers can besnppel At any time
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A complete set of Hupars Magf1ae, nov compris-
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The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-10-04

Many persons suppose this list to be
composed ofeheap, low priced newspapers.
The fact is qniteotherwise. The Catalogue
states exactly what the papers are. When
the name Of paper i printed ii fsll face
type It IS II every instance the best paper
in the place. When printed IN capitals It
is the only paper in the place When
printed IN roman lettefs-it is neither The
best nor the only paper, but Is usually a
very good orc, notwithstanding. The list
gives tho population Of every town and
the circulation ofeverr paper. It is not
cooperative list. Il i not d cheap LIST
At the foot Of the Catalogue for each State
the important towns which are not covered
b. the list are enumerated. t IS IN hon.
est lisf. The rates charled for advertis-
ing are b4reIy one.ffth the publishers
schedule. The price for one inch four
weeks II the entire list Is $685.. Tie
regular rates Of the papers for the same
saace and time are IS, 1866. The list
}aeiastes 970newspapers, of which If;3 are.
issued daily and s07 weekly. They are
located II 815 different cities aad towns,
q which Y are State Capitals, 328 PLACES
Of over 900 population, and Ai8 County
Seats. Lists sent on applieatioa. Aa-
dress Geo. z. RoNell I Cos Newspaper
Advertising Barean. 10 Spruce ST. Print
ing Horse SaA &