davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-01-10
ngla 3.
Anfraee Trantre8s an ENGLAND.

q. q. ~
per" tbe;lt Gol9enoes in offi;ieller 6orm
nit rwir baben &runo 5u 9lauben,
oaB Trantrei9 Dor tpenisen Sa9en beim
britti|9en Musndrtieen Mmte ange.
irast bat, Of England ir9eno ,pel9e
Metion in 8etref Geppttns beabii9tis..
uno oab bic erliberuns seseben tpor=
ben 1T, oab uidts oerslei&en beabi6= :
tist moroen lei."
Cine gabin.tsikuns 1T fir Montae
anberaumt uoro.n.. T '''
z 81 -. Garnarpon 3uriideetreten.
a9onoon, Z. San. @ir, &erii9t
ma9t Die &unoe, oem3ufolse Der Geal
OF Garnarpon.. @toats= Golonialletn.=
tdr, iein Mmt; n ieoergelest babe. @
&c @arlamentsmoblen in Ausfidt. 7
f. Die Mnlidt 9c,ulnnt Booen, oab einc
Yarlaments,pobl beporltebt, uno bab
BE Tiibrer Gonferoatiocn bereits bafiir
|@9ritte einleiten. Sic @ecretdre Der
ueri4ieoenen conleruatiuen @erbinoun=
gen befanben li4 lette @o@e in Der
Staot unb bielten nit Sen periGiebtnen
Mit9lieoezn Der &egierurg @anicrensen
ab. Diel.lben ertldren li4 iebr gu
@unlter elmer Misunderstanding.
| a,neritanii@e Yrooutte in Gnslanb.
.Waibin9ton, 8. g., Z. San.
Ser omeritaniide Gonlul in BRADFORD,
England, io9t> Der 1anocl il, ameritq=
nil4em &dle uno omeritaniI@er Butter
iibsrFsiee ale 8esrifft, uno 8etroleum
lei elm politip.s BeoiiriniB 9elporoen
Ser importirte Safe tueroe als @eibir'
&dle uerteuit. Mu3 nebme Der 9an<
Del in anberen ameritanil@sn groouts
ten iebr raid 5u. >,@''3.tl ="
gNunition iar Die 3irtei.
2onbon, 6: San. Die brittil@'
Rceierun9 lieb auf einem DamYfers II
Garbife 1000 2iitcn nit Yatronen mi
8ei&lue b.lesen. ,pel@e fir Ronitanti.
nop.l b>itimnt ,uaren.
/ ', Marquis BON Hpleaburb
1T i'm Utter bon "A Sabreu 9eitorben.
..,:....s Stolien. -s
! 2onoor, 6. San. Ser R0ni9 Dor
jtolien 1T lebr trant. Gin &elesramn
Don Hom iast, oab Der &0nis an
5amitas BON befti9em Gieber erariffer
puros, ,utldes Yleurilit in Der re4ter
2unse be>pirtte. Sic @pmtone iin(
beoentli6, uno pieQeibt entpidelt i'd
oaraus Elm i6mieri9er SAT- BON Mios
matii9em Tieber.
...s @ietcr Emanuel. ,-..
| 81 m, 7. San. 20ni9 8ictor gma'
uuel perbradte cine psrbdltniBmdBie
rubi9e Na@t; iein Gieber isbo9 nimm
nod INNER mebr ;u uno oebnt fi@ oi'
Yleurif fic ,ueit.r aug.
! Nm eas Rranfenbett oes &0niss bcrufen.
profeilor 8acelli pon &om uni
Doctor Bruno BON 9urin fno be9ufs
COMPUTATION an oas 9ett oes &0nis:
berufcn uoroen.
Ser R0nis fat ben pol1itdnoieer
j, @ebrau6 ieiner @eiitestrdfte nno mil
,pie INNER, an ben @taatsan9cle3en.
|be;ten Mntbeil ncbmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-01-10
9tr
Mordstt'r'1pt i
is published every Thursday
by ..
Brick & Kaiser,
at $3.50 per annum, payable in
advance E. .
Advertising Rates.

Advertising Rates. ."
10 cents per line Brewer for the
first insertion, and 5 cents for each
subsequent insertion. A reduction
is made for contracts for advertis-
ing by the year. Advertisements
without specified directions will be
inserted until countermanded and
charged accordingly. :s:a5~ .a#
.sDer Nordstern''. having the
largest circulation of any paper
north Of Minneapolis, is the best
advertising medium.
We have received a fine select
ion Of English and German job
types, and are prepared to fill all
orders in our line with neatness,
despatch and at low rates. ..t
We print in English, French.
German and Norwegian: ,a
Letterheads,
Billheads, ...~m.
Business Cards
Circulars, .a.. -.
Posters,
Blanks &C.,
on short notice.
All communications should be
addressed; .4.......
/. rick \ $aistr.
st. Cloud, M;pv.
Letter Box 407
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-01-10
Ser Nprbfern,
9erauSgesebenson .
Grid 4 aaiier.
Gaint Gloub, minnefota,


e. ldrint ieben Donn.ritaa uno toFet idbrlid
in 8orausbc;ablun9 -. #I2G
Sir weniger ais Wonate loiro fein abon.
nenlent an9enom,Mcn.
gson sl6onneuteu, bic bic 3cituna nidt
ouSoriiflA abbeitellsn, ,pirn on9enomn,eu,
bab lie oos slbonnsment fort3uleten ,piiniden.
Sic 8erabi idumuns, coer Serncigerung
Ser Mbtolung ber 3eitung bon oem 4olta mite,
wobin oieiclbe beoroert iuorocn 1T, ioiuie bic
llntcrloilEng eer Nn;ei9c an Die 9erousaeber
BON Der etua fattfnoenoen Srtsberanocrun9
unb o,r Nnaabe ocs neucn sSobnorts entbin'
: bet ni6t BON oer 8cja1luu9 oes oouen Nbon'
ncmtntsbctrages. %.f,.a 50 5a-r...
." Mn3ei9en,'> g5tr@ta
mel3c ebne @emertuns CUR slufnabme elm
9cben, iucrocu 10 lan9c eingeriidt uno bered>
net, bis 1ie abbeitellt merben. A...
anseiee en- neroen gu ben aemobnliden
@reileu ein9eriidt, ndmlid) Gcnts pct See>
pirr< Belle, iiir bic crite @inriidung, unb 5
Gsnt5 iiir ieoe fol9cnoe. Glr Nnieiaen, bic
sllnacre 3tt Fcbcn blciben, miro ein beoeu>
7tenoer Nb;n9 erloubt. Is - S#..aaaJ @Eg
Sic @sran5ecber ilno i'm 8eflb elmer boil
tNulo!StH NuS""yA
91cucr uno eeibmafool1er 2ettern,
:uab iino oaber i'm @tanbe, ..t il.
- 9rudiadcn aller art ":a@
in bentider, englil9cr, franioti|d)c1
nno noruegiiGer Spradc
'auf's 59nelfe, @40nite uno 8illist'
5u lieicrm ...r.
snb empieblen i'd al seueisten AuItrasen.
@cbrudt werben:
- :, !, = .,s:.. f.
4ettcrbeab8,
8iabcab8,
,. 6eihdftstartcn, , A.
Gircularc, ".
8lanfS, ;,..
Nlafate u.f. ~.
auf tiritfe sfoti;. s.f. 81.
.ia ,-.-y ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-01-10
3:ele9rapb+
Au4ld II b.
Nplitif1e8.
BUR Srientfraee.


@t.9etersburg. 6. San. 8 elter-
reid unb 0ertf@lano fno einem &C..
rudte na@, Der Mbf9t bie 9orbonel-
len ouein Sen ruilil@en @@iffen 5u
0ifnen, cntse9ensetreten; @uBlano bat
ib oebbalb entI9ieoen oicie Itose
sanj auBer Werbanoluns 5u fallen.
Ser g3or bot fur jebt Die Mbii@t; mad
Bul9arien jnridjutehren> oui9eseben
glnf Ser 8alfan:6albinid.
@eneral Maoebt9 iiber Den 8altan.
Qonbon, 6. San. Gin Gorrelpon.
Dent BON B,a'aref meloet, oeb Gin Off
jier bonn @rnptquortier Deg: g5orcn=
'uitl9 bebanptet babe, cab @enera)
&aocbtp ben Baltan our@ oeR @@ip=
topab ii6er1dritten bo6e, nabren bic
5iirten ibre 9oiitionen porter ,pe9en
III jtarter 2d1te perlaiien batten.
Ser garit bon 9(onteneero aSerni'n,nt
,.''@'" 81 ben Sberbefe9l.
2onbon, 6. San. Giae 9epel6e
Don 3a9uia melbet, oab Ser Giirit BON
Montenegro bas Commando feline,
@(rmee in Mlbanien ,uieSer iibernom=
men bat. ".o,r H5#i1 #5 :...' 10
Antiuari bdlt nod @tano, obipo91 ez
jeit 6reitas an perI1ieocnen Yuntter
brennt. Gs miro beri4tet, ooB es nod
iiir einen Monat uerprppiantirt iei. 2.
.ag. Gin SerluF eer @uiicn. so. ''
Gin Sele9ramm BON Gr5erum Iogt
o'b cine @btbeiluns ruliilder Snfante:
RE unb Rapalleri:, ,uelbe nod Slib5t
uorse9an9en mar, um Ole 5clcsrapbe1
linien 81 aerit0rcn, nod peripeifelten
Sample uollitdnoie pernifbtet poroel
liei. '".5'ss.@ @ s'Di" ..ia3a't III
.@-.a 9obtaefrortn. g.; Fl
9on6on, 6. San. Cine ru|)il9
Abtbeilung nnter &.nerol Danosuille
pel9er ben General @urto bel ieine'
Bcpe9uns iiber Den @alfan unteritabte
uerlor in elmer 9(d@t So Sobte burd
Etfrieren, uno. $40 oie our4 ben Jrol
|9elitten batten. r. "t " .
! @erluit Der &ufen unb 9iirfen.
! Cine off,ieQe 9epel9c beri@tet, Sal
oer @erluF Der Muiien bel Der lleber
|i9reitun9 bes 8altan nidt 10 9rol
mar, ,uie mon 3uerit uermutbete. 81
5lrten litten fur9tbar, uno un9t6eur
|MoIien 3ronter uno Dermun( e:cr uur
oen gefunoeu. Mm 81. 9e5. mar oie
J sanie Gbene BON Romarli nit tiirfil4el
5ruppen beoedt. Gg@.nss a.r.
| ginnobme bon sofia. Hr .
| st. Yetersbur9, 6. San. Gi1
|ofiiiicues Sele9ramm meloet, oab @o'
} Tia AM 3. b. M. ein9enommen muroe
nod cinem @efe@t, in mel4em bic &ul
lien nur "a Wann uerloren. "
i Rdmpfe bel @osrob. '.'. :.
; Gin Sele9ramm BON @enerol @urf'
[|1a9t, oab am 2. Sanuar per5weifelt
Rdmpfe bel Boerou ltatt9efunoen bo
ben. Sic 3iirfen pcrlu9ten, flint ga
taiQone ruliiIdcr Snfanterie 81 um3in
aeln uno cine Brigade GapaQerie, ,uur
1ben ober 9eldla9en, na4 Gerlui It Dol
, 1878-03-22
L'ho Usual Way.

$50 you love me. do you ?" inquired
sweet girl of the youth who had been
talking to her. "That's bad. What
have l done to deserve it Have not
always treated you well?" You have,
you have, was the earnest response.
But why is it bad, oh, pride of my
heart ?" II trust" she went ON, m u.s.
ingly, "you must not select the usual
weapon. If must die, L want to go off
in some unusual-not in the stereo-
typed, the common and vulgar way.
oh, promise me that you will not dis
appoint me in this It is my last re-
quest" Why, what do you mean Z" in
quired the youth staring at her. 81
mean that am obliged to refuse you.
l am engaged to Mr.. Smith. You will
kill me, of course. 1t is right that
You should. 1t is the usual way. But
pray, pray! do it with a dagger. Do
not use the vulgar revolver. Let there
be something nice and original in this
tragedy. AS l said before it is my last
request" "It shall be as you say ;" he
replied in husky voice; and, in proof
of his honorable intentions, he fred his
revolver in the air and rushed to the
nearest hardware store.-Ransas Ciy
Times.
, 1878-03-22
Couldn't Take a Hint.

Last evening I attended little din
ner party given in honor Of very love
ly young lady here on a visit from Bal
timoro. The young hostess was gra.
cious, the parlors charming and full OF
flowers, the guests selected with view
to their congeniality, and the dinner
perfect in ell its appointments. There
were only six couple invited, and all ar
rived within the limits of fashionable
punctuality, save the gallant Colonel
-. Finally our hostess gave him up,
and the signal was given to adjourn to
the dining-room. We had barely seat
ed ourselves when the missing ex-war-
rior arrived, and received the formal
welcome was introduced to few who
were strangers, and thdBalti4nore belle,
whose place of residence he did not
catch.
When the dessert was brought on the
people became, as they always do, more
conyiyial, and over the nuts and wine
some very amusing stories were told.
At last Colonel -, who is considera-
BILE of wit, was called upon for some
Of his wa- "reminiscences. 1t was Ill
vain our gentle hostess shook her brown
head at him; the Colonel did not notice
it, and launched at once in an interest
ing skirmish he had with a p.rty of
"rebs."
He had hardly spoken the latter word
when his host, unable to restrain him
self, gave him gentle but insinuating
kick under the table; but the orator, as
if of flint, went on, and even when tn
hint was repeated, steadily pursued his
recital; finally he put his foot in il by n
reference to the Marylanders, whom he
characterized as "skulkers," when up
rose the beauteous brunette, with flash
ing orbs, and making him n sweeping
courtesy, said AT leasr, Colonel
-, they have too much chivalry to in
suit lady at the table of friend" I"
and left the room.
Great heavens! what have l said ?"
cried the iDan of blood. II insult a
lady, never"
Then said the hostess reproachfully,
Colonel, 1 tried in vain to stop you,
but it seemed as if you avoided my
eye. Didn't you Know that young lady
is from Baltimore, and her father an
ex-Confederate soldier?"
"Know! how should I knowW quer-
ried the crushed Colonel; II thought
that you said Boston"
"Talk about taking hint" ehimed
in the host, II kicked your leg once,
twice, thrice under the table, and on you
went.
As the latter spoke, the Colonel's
eountenance showed struggle between
anger and amusement til he burst out
with "D-n my leg; didnt you know it
was a wooden one ?" and then he begged
pardon for his expressive adjective, and
rushing after the irate young Southern
er, laid himself at her feet, so to speak.
She sweetly forgave him and all went
merry.-Eg.
, 1878-03-22
A Jewel Of n Wife.

She was one OF those women you
couldn't quarrel with. She was that
agreeable that her old man got tired of
it, and tried to have row for change.
He began to chucking the things about
at dinner time, and smashing the plates.
But she only smiled like an angel, and
said, "Law, ducky; how lucky | didn't
put the best service on to-day. " And
the next day she did put the best service
on, and he remembered il cost him
eighteen guineas, and he didn't care to
spoil the set. Then he took to stopping
out late and coming home drunk, but
when he staggered upstairs she always
welcomed him with smile, and caught
him in her arms and kissed him, and
said, 81 wonder, John dear, whatever's
been split on your coat; it smells like
spirits. Now, this was enough to make
any man wild. So one evening he said
to her quietly. "Ish me, my luvsh, I'm
toshicated!" Are you John?" she an
sweredi :" why, you old dear, shouldn't
have believed it. "And then she gave
him sweet smile that made him that
mad hs didn't know what to do. But
he wasn't going to be done; he deter
mined he would have a row somehow
or other, so one night when she wouldn't
believe he was drunk but kept OH kissing
him and calling him an old dear, he
just let oat some strong language and
hit her on the head with the fre-irons.
She smiled, but she didn't say anything
in particular. She took him by the hand
in all afHectioHate manner, and led him
down stairs into the street, and kissed
him, and handed him over to a police.
man. And she went down to the court
the next morning and got him six
months in such pretty, agreeable way,
the reporters fell quite in love with her.
And when he was going away she leant
over the dock and kissed him, and said,
" Take care of yourself, ducky. Ill
have u nice dinner for you the day you
come cut. " And the last thing he saw
as he went down the steps was his am
liable wife kissing her hand to him and
smiling away as sweetly as ever, ST.
LoUiS Post.
, 1878-03-22
How Vessel Captain Got Square
With a Lazy Passenger

Several years ago WAS called upon
bv party named Tom--to allow
him to work his passage on the schooh'
er--to Baltimore and return a berry
common request before steambocating
was established on the river we hailed
from. agreed, and he took his place
in the cabin and seemed more at home
there THAI anywhere else. He could
Tor wouldnt) neither steer STOW
Excepting grub nor reef. l tired
him at everything that falls to the lot
of sailor, and though raised in salt
water region he failed at all. On our
vay back we arrived off the mouth OF
the river IA very wide one) about mid
night, and as the wind was very light,
and strong "ebb tide" l anchored
with my sails up. A large schooner
was lying ahead of me, at anchor, and
was the only visible thing Now, thinks
I. is the time to settle with my green
m passenger. lie was in the cabin
dead" asleep. The crew went be,
low" and turned in" l waited till
everything was quiet, then standing by
the wheel, l called Tom. After n good
deal of yawning he turned out, and
wanted to know what was wanted. l
told him to 'take her little while
t. g., to take the wheel He said, You
know Gap" 1 can't steer by the com,
pass, Now Tom, I've got you all fixed
up nicely. You see that large schoon-
er ahead? Yes, sir. Well, STEADY
her" right for her. She is a heavy craft,
and as the wind is light, we ought to
overhaul her; that is, if you can keep
our craft steady. And telling him to
call me when he came up with her /
laid down. The strong tide made our
vessel "sheer about" whenever Tom
moved the helm and the water passing
rs gave the appearance of the vessel 60
ing ahead. After half hour l sang
out: "Tom?" "Sir!" "How are you
making it?" pretty we'll, SIR (mov-
ing his wheel a little). "How is she
making it with the schooner ahead?"
well, sir, it is about "what-what'" IA
great expression with him in comparing
rates Of SPEEDY. After an hour, perhaps,
sang out: TOM" "Sir! "Haye
you come up with the chap YET! NO,
sir" "How are you mskingit?" "About
'what-what, SIR" Towards day-break
I swoke. The wind was better and tide
about done. / reused one Of the men,
sent him on deck, and sang out: "Tom!"
"Aye! ayel SIR" says he. Lay for.
ward" with Jim and "get" our anchor.
"Gst phat'" 1.-THE anchor 1.-THE an.
chor?" "Yes, gel The anchor up." He
stood still, stared little, and the way
he breezed would have put to shame
Black Hills miner. Just to think (he
soliloquized) / straddled that d-nd
wheel, half the night, steadying this
"old hulk" Racing with another
vessel, and both OF them anchored, and
to brag about ii, too. Twas too much
for him, and to-day the question, How
does she head?" will put him on his met
tle.-DcFoit Free Press.
, 1878-03-22

The largest steamship ever built ex-
cept the Great Eastern is now in New
York. She is named the Hooper, and
has been used in the laying of telegraph
cables. This is her first trip to this
country. She is $50 feet over all, So
feet wide, and 3G deep. She is built of
iron and dragged as deep. She is regis
tered as 4 ,935 tons, but has a capacity
of 5000 tons, exclusive of passengers.
She will carry out the largest cargo
which ever left any port in the United
States.
, 1878-03-22

A BEAR CHASE ON THE WATER.-A
letter from Manitoulin Island says:
This is good country for poor peo-
pie; they can raise anything they plant.
and get all the fish they want to eat.
The bears have been rather trouble
some this Fall. They have taken some
pigs away, and have tried to take some
more; there have been several bears
killed. Recently two boys while cross.
ing the Manitoulin Lake in sail-boat
spied a bear crossing the lake, or rath-
er trying to do so. They overlook it,
and having no gun to shoot, seized
their oars, and after hard battle killed
him, and by the help of woman got
him into the boat and took it with him.
The bear was fat, and after he was
dressed weighed two hundred and fifty
pounds. The woman tried all she
could topursuade the boys to leave the
bear alone, but they would not heed
her, but pelted away at him till they
ended his career. The lake was sly
miles wide where the bear tried to swim
across.
, 1878-03-22

AS an indication that the good time"
so long coming is almost here. we NAV
mention that Chicago publisher offers
a dollar and half cook book for eight
dollars worth Of advertising. Only
three years ago, fifteen dollars worth
OF advertising would have been de-
manded for the same priced book
NorriStoUa Herald.
, 1878-03-22

The man with the Mister occupies an
equivocal position in society, but his
legs are warm, and he is raised high
above many OF the petty annoyances of
ordinary humanity. He can wear his
old trousers every day, and he does not
care if there is patch on the knee and
whole rear platform is worn off Puck
, 1878-03-22

The man who has been sparkling a
girl says that she has heart OF flint.
The years will go on; but We shall
never be able to say that time no mower.
, 1878-03-22
FIG BTTTERS

7 Use the HinrarIora or Fig BItters. Cures Fsver
~ and Aguc, Buiuusness, Constipation, Impure
Blood, Kidney Weakness, Worms, Urinary Dlsor-
ders, Female Complaints, ETC. Druggists have II.
Agents. REDTNeToN q Co, Wholesale Druggists
San Francisco, Cal,
, 1878-03-22
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

Carrying the u. n. Mali and the Express.
[$%F9, The Elegant steamers or this
.SaAaAIaalazSSs Company leave Broadway Wharf, San
Francisco, EVERY WEEK for
PORTLAND, OREGON, DIRECT,
And Tor Santa Cruz, san LuIs Oblspo, Santa Bat
bard ventura, Los Angeles and San Diego and
other ports about EVERY THIRD DAY.
Tickets sold TO all the principal places on the Pa
cihc Slope at
TIE LOWEST RATES.
Don't Buy Tickets by any other Line
until you call nt our Ticket OnIce.
San FranciscO Ticket ONCE 2I4 Mont
gOmcry street.
G0ODALL, PERKINS & co.
General Agents, No. 10 Market Street,
San Francisco.
, 1878-03-22

ST. LOUIS has a bench show
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11

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al csEceE's, ard 10 pssisish 'l,seces. Bat
u proves th.t tn musical personality
which hal, NJ last, been given a uneAn-
"f eXpres,lon was Bot a beautiful enc.
There MAS something hide u. 10 the mans
com y sifi"ns. TIE aglines- that existed
in hi early attempts at expression had
b~en supp 'sed tn be the result merely of
his lack of training. Bat 1t WAS finally
evident that his unpleasantness VAS in-
hercnt. The better he learned to express
himself the worse he was of. His lie,
from being merely pathetic, turned into
something Manifestations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11

A MEDICAL EruDkNTa LAST DE-
BAucn.-A jolly medical student in Bsr-
lin, who had flashed bis studies and vss
about 10 begin practice. invited his
frSsods TO banquet. and got very drsuk
with them. Amer the casousai BE-
stumbled hame in uprosrisns escisensss.
end vines hs sesehsd his isagsng k~
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