davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13

Mothers! Mothers!! Mott ersI!! Don't
fail to procure Mrs. Wipslow's Soothing Syrup
for all diseases incident to the period Of teeth.
ing in children. It relieves the child from
pain, cures wind collie, regulates the bowels
and, by giving relief and health to the child,
gives rest to the mother. 1t is an old and
well tired remedy aasJt. 81 s..-
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
Deolex,s Yeast Powder.

D0OIey's XoAst Powder.
There is probably no other baking powder
manufactured that has become SO much of a
household word as DooLEY's YEAST POWDER.
For twenty years it has stood before the pub
lie, and the innumerable testimonials thai
have been called forth voluntarily, testify
fully to it's merits
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13

Make two lalge pockets in your kitch-
en- apron and in one of them always keep
a holder. sss8.E
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13

HAVE you weak or sore eyes, caused By
Catarrh or some Serofulous Disease: II you
have, lose no time, but cleanse your biood
with DR.. Halliiay's Blood Purifier, and your
eyes will become all right. Try it and you
win pc surprised at the result. For Kidney
Complaints, Female Weakness, and Nervous
Debility, it has no equal in the, civilized
world As this medicine has been extensive.
ly counterfeited, see that IS. Blackford. Agent
is blown in the back of every bottle, Ask
YOUR druggist for it, and if he does not Keep
it he will order it for you, or address :.
BLACKBOARD, 81 Wabashaw street. ST Paul,
General Agent MOVES BROS. q CUTLER
Wholesale Agents, st. Paul. $3.50
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
PROOF. PROOF: PRooF:m

PROOF! PROOF!! PROOF!H ~
DIR. Tut: Dear Strive wish to inform you that
your Hair Dye excels all others. For its natural col
orng it cannot be equaIed. Our customers will use
NO other. 1t is great triumph. @s&a
la2t e ANTHONY HAAS Barbers
'-..# CHAS. HOLM. New Orleans.
The Greatest Discovery or tne age Is DR.
Tobias celebrated Venetian Linmentl S0years before
the public and warranted Diarrhea, Dysentery,
Col and Spasms and Group, Chronic
Rheumatism, Sore Throsts Outs, Bruises, Old Sores
and Paines in the Limbs Back aad Chest externally
1t has allied. No family will be without it
after giving it fair trial. Price 40 cents. DE-.
TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE IMMINENT. In Pint
Bottles at One Dollar, is warranted superior to any
othe NO PAY, for the cure of Oolc Cuts Bruises.
Old Sores etc. Sold by all Druggists. Depot-1O Park
Place New York. #.aa tr rv- .sr 81
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
CHEW @%
The Celebrated
''i" Matchless"A Gus -
Wood Tag Plug .
~. TOBACCO
lie PIONEER ToBACCo COMPANY, .7
New York Boston and Chicago. @

Great age carries with it a certain respec-
liability whether 1t attaches to a person or
thing. This is seen particularly In the case
of Jola'ason's Anodyne Liainaerat, which is the
most marvellous internal and external rem
edy discovered. 1t ought to be kept in every
house.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13

Awarded HIGHEST prize at Centennial Exposiuen ioF
kae cheating qualities and excellence a,sd lasting cher
acter Of s,eeetsaisg AID aroring. The best tobacco
eS aade As our b!ne strip trademark is closely
im,ta.e On inferior goods see that Jqesonfs Best IL
on every plug Sold by all dealers. Send for sample,
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
TFrom the rninneapolis papers.

From the minneapolis papers.1
TO THE CITIZENS OF MINNEAPOLTS.--
Our experience in the handling of DIR. i, -.
Hallidav's Blood Purifier is such that we arc
not afraid to tell you that it is the most won
derfl1l "Blood Searcher''. of the present age.
No medicine ever went out of our store that
has given such universal satisfaction as it
is giving to-day For Catarrh, Kidney and
Urinary Diseases, Female Weakness and Nerv-
Gus Debility we indorse the statement OF DR..
Halliday, that it has no equal. CROSSMAN
& PLUMMER, Druggists, Minneapolis.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
No Explosions for Is Years.

Exeter SAFETY Boilers, Exeter steam Ens
gines. Hawkins Blowers and Exhaust = ans
The only hrstclsss exhansfers for the o. 50
ings dust and for ventilation made. 1.OOO Ts Hss-
mOniala Medal and diploma awarded at Co tennisL
Send for illustrated circulars. EXETER MACHINE
WORKS. 140 Congress Strest, Boston. NESS. ,asT.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13

% When writing to Advertisers please say
YOU saw the Advertisement in this paper
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
. MINNESOTA BRUSH COMPANY.

-voN DEYNT Co.. PROPS, MANUFAcT's 4 1SEPoHrERs
We would call the attention of all friends Of western
enterprise to our estab, ishment. We manufacture
Brushes of ali descriptions on large scale. and are
prepared to fill all orders Satisfaction OF
come as the largest. Give as trial and when You
come to St Paul go through our factory. 81 -
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13

CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED!
PULMONAis q certain remedy for the CURE OF
CON&UMPTs0N and all diseases OF the Lungs
and Throat. 1t nvigorates the brain, tones mp tins
system makes ak strong and Is pleasant to take
Price One Dol per bote at or sent Dy tne
valuable advice to eOnsumpttvss, many eertinE
Gates of ACTUAL CURES and full directions for using
accompanies each bott will be sent free to any az
dress OSOARG. MOSES. Is Cortlsndt Street. ny.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13


sides, and he can come forth again. n z r
A few days ago petition was filed in
Texas court, il which the plaintiff was
an old Mexican woman. The Court, as
usual, wanted security fer cost. G911
Said the lawyer, :" She is not required
to give a cost bond. She is a pauper. and
will make an affidavit to that effect
g Why, she used to own real estate.
observed the clerk @ r
GO know she has got nothing now
retSrted the lawyer.
!" Have you collected your fee. in
advance2'' '@
"You bet l did,
"It's all right, then; / am satisfied she
is pauper now" sight the clerk.
A horrible case of wholesale poisoning
recently occurred in Russell County, Va
Mrs Martha Micalitor keeps dairy estab
li5hment al Elk Garden and had been much
annoyed by thieves stealing butter. II
stop it, she put strycbnine in all the rolls
of a certain firkin, placed it in a con
genient place and the thieves took it
Instead Of thieves eating the butter, a!
Mrs. Micalitor believed they would, the,
sold it and it went broadcast through
the county. Mr. Jackson, prominen
planter, purchased some of it and
was of once placed on the supper tabl
and was partaken of by all present, fou
of whom-Andrew, Joseph and Jsme
ackson, brothers, and Miss Alice Gate
~'ood-died in a few hours. Three other
we're taken dangerously Ill, but wer
alive at latest accounts.
When does the sin commence.-T'
drink deeply--to be drunk, is sin; thi
is not denied. At what .p0int does tn
taking of strong drink become sin
The state in which the body is when no
excited by Intoxicating drink is its prop
er and natural state; drunkness is tn
furtherest removed from it. The state G
drunkenness is state of sin: at wha
stage does it become SIM We suppose
man perfectly sober, who has not tastc'
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13

"This is the last one; this has yet to
come FANJG<JiA u I & ~ ~ {
At this moment the count awoke, and
vowed he would never mount a. horse
AGAIN. and he did not ! Ess
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21

The narrowing sufferings of eight or nine
millions OF people in the famine stricken
provinces OF Northern China have been in
tensiied by the unusual severity Of the
weather. The winter has been the coldest
known in nearly twenty years. Even as far
south as Shanghai the thermometer has been
freezing point by night, and has several times
failed to rise to thirty by day. The lowest
point touched in the settlement has been 1872.
but the mercury fell to 100 on one extremely
bitter night at villa in the neighborhood.
Shooting. parties who had gone up country
In house-boats, as is the custom about New
Years, got frozen in the canals, and only ef-
fected return by walking a hundred miles
or so, or by laboriously cutting through the
ice for greater or less distances, to free the
boat. The profusion of ice suggested one
fraud essentially Chinese. Attracted by an
unusual sputtering, after putting GOALS on
the fire, gentleman was led to examine one
OF the Jumps, and found it was ice carefully
blackleaded.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21
Wall Flowers In Washing ton.
Letter to Chicaeo Tim,


There Is just now no reignipg belle i,
Washington, either married or single. Don.
ma Mantilla has the handsornest dresses
Mrs Ben Willis is the prettiest woman: vet
neither is, In any fullness OF the term
a belle.
-, There are swarms of girls In Washington
They come from every part of the world
have seen luscious beauties, with the peachy v
bloom OF girlhood on their rounded cheeks,
standing by the door jambs alone, and going
IN punches OF six or eight into the supper,
rooms at parties.
Things were not formerly at such an ebb.
Not long ago every pretty woman in society
had dozen strings to her bow; now there is
nary thread The White House has run
oyer with young country cousins, fair and
tirty, but not marrying man was known to
be hanging around the Presidential Mansion
Yet we are told that the foreign legations
resident In Washington numbered forty sim
gle men; that Devens needed housekeeper
that Schurz had room for one more: that
Ferry was only waiting till the Indian girl of
his early love was called above. where no
breach OF promise suits are known, and that
fifteen members of the House we're compan-
lonless, and only two had more than their
share. 1t is an outrage on Cannon and Mitch
ell that these gentle, mild-voiced men have to
take care OF from two to six apiece, while the
rest OF the shlrkers go free
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21
An AnglO-MexIcan Newspaper.

:, The Voice of the Bravo is the English OF
the name OF newspaper published at Mata.
| moros, the Mexican side of the Rio Grande
One-half OF the paper is printed in pure Cas-
tlilan. The other half, through the Joint
iabors OF the translator and M 9xican print
ers,, In such pigeon English as the following
Ihe prospects OF our turner's the esplendfd
since we have had two or three DAYS rains.
we have ulsittdd some of the fields ia our
nnelgntahood and they are looking fine Our
Market is already supplied with roasting
years, squashes and great many other lux
cerles in the yegabid line. The last rain lust
telling time for our farmers. We are all glad
OF it. For the past two or three days we have
noticed many U S. Soldiers commiDg over to
our Heroic city to make their popel uteful in
purchasing what little things they need from
It. We do them justice, they frolic all arround
the city, and we have not as vet. seen or
heard of any disturbance by them raised, al
though they some times take one glass too
many. That we could only say the same
about our own. But unfortunately for our
country that is not the case; principally on
account of the lack of civil education in the
masses OF our people To every one, his due.
Such little errors as one may observe in
these extracts may be accounted for by the
following apology in the Bravo.
our country, on account of it's conditions of
social advancements, stand, since q good
while ago, distinguished position. relative
ly speaking; and Notwithstanding this fact.
the press amongst us has not as vet arrived
at such a state OF organization as to be able
to march streight forward through the cbra-
ter OF passions and make every one feel the
effects OF its beneficial influences in every
respect
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21

geray thinks he has been harnessed long
OF cruel treatment from his wife. His petit
tion cites several facts. She amused herself
by dragging him around by the hair of the
head, scaldfng his face with hot tea for sup
per. went to his factory and interfered with
take laudanum and summoning him to her
death bed when she didn't die, laying in bed
and firing pistol at him twice while he Law
on the sofa in the room, and lastly reporting
that ne was a thief and rascal, was robbing
picture was in the rougues' gallery All
which Forgeray calls 'cruel treatment" and
ne can't stand 1t any longer. Mrs Fongeray
may have begun right and with the best inten-
lions OF leadership, but then she may have
gone little too far sometimes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21

a young Canadian 8-year old takes the
palm for cruelty She Is the child of Mr..
Charles Frost, OF Berlin, Ont. and being left
with the care of sister of five, became
angered because it interfered with her frolics
with her companions. She determined to rid
herself of the incumbrance, and began to
abuse the child in the most fiendsh manner,
First she filled its mouth with snow, next
dipped it into quantity of water until 1t was
nearly drowned. Then it was placed in the
oven OF the stove and burned and bruised
and next thrust under the stove All these
devices falling, she went for saw to saw it's
mead of. but relented, and hit upon the plan
OF placing it In bag and dragging it about
Inc room. She was engaged in this pleasant
amusement when the horror stricken mother
returned. feuI Or course the injuries proved
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21

!. A real crushed tragedan killed himself in
pan FRANCISCO last week. His name was
Louis Al5ischer, and his age twenty-six Be
ing an only son he spent about $4,000 Of his
lather money IN studying for the STAGE and
giving, entertainments to professionals. He
played Hamlet twice in San Francisco. amid
the jeers and other unpleasant demonstra-
1t tons 5I OF audiences that went to enjoy jolly
oad Hamlet, and were not disappointed. The
young man sought appreciation in Oregon,
but even the webfeet laughed at him. Then
he got married and took rooms at San Fran
cisco Hotel. At the end of week he called
upon his father for $500. The money was re-
fused request for loan of fifty cents was
granted, and with that the unhappy Young
man bought the strychnine that caused his
death in three hours.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21
lc women of Rio de JaneirO.
IPhiiadelphia Rnllatin.

vomen here dress far better than in
outside OF Paris, and at very, very
pie prices. All the great Partisan
3 have branch establishments here.
gain, this climate tolerates color, and
\ very desirable thing, rs your artistic
ID the varied colors Of the flowers har-
colors and render them becoming.
be one Brazilian woman you see them
Pn1 eleven to fourteen there is some
tive difference, but after that age
|pidly assimilate and become more
4, as you doubtless know, attain their
Growth at an average Of twelve wears
, no unusual thing to see a Young
fwenty-one with a mother OF thirty,
|tthin a stones throw of where am
Ing Is a young man celebrating his
rsI birthday. His mother is On a
lisbon, and was born in July, 1916, at
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21
story of Death. Life and Death Again.

The twelve -yearold daughter of J. B. Do
remus, OF Willis street, Paterson, died on
Tuesday of last week, as was supposed. The
and all the strange arrangements were com,
pleted for the funeral on Friday afternoon.
The father sat alone in his house on Friday
evening. The preparations were all ready.
the doctors certificate filed, and the coffin sat
door silently opened, and in her sbroud and
grave clothes the girl he had supposed to be
dead tottered toward him, threw her arms
around her neck, kissed him passonately and
then fell back unconscious in his arms. A
time she was dead
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21
A GHOST AND A TREASURE.
Two Bushels of Small HaytIan Coins Dis-
covered In n Baltimore Cellar,
\ Baltimore Bulletin, Aprjl

| NDdlLInOTe bulletin, April 81
Last evening while @ number of workmen
IN 70 cleaning sink at the house of Mr.. Peter
Reth, No BIG South Wolfe street. they were
almost dumbfounded by bringing to light
ABOUT at, two bushels of what seemed to be va1u-
foreman, 1t is said, filled two large buckets
with the treasure and carried them off. When
the fact leaked out the greatest excitement
was ,ss eaqsed M and still prevails. The coins are
| enemy Haytlan pieces OF small value, made
OF copper and platinum The circumstances
surrounding. the discovery of the coin are
| OF the most romantic character. Forty
or fifty, years ago there lived at the
corner m OF Canton Avenue and Wolfe street a
wealthy boss mason, Henry Middleton by
name, who built most of the houses on Fell's
point The old man died, leaving several chill
dren. He was very eccentric, very miserly.
and, i It was said, left large sum of money
mac hluden away In the house. One OF his daugh-
ters made every effort to find this money
without avail. Although the old man was re-
puted to be worth $50, 900 to $50 900, he left no
visible property of value. Five or six years
ag9 ags lahore itaborer Peter Reth, q German, who
TO buy little house, a home for himself and
family. one night he had dream, and he
saw pictured before him house with little
store under 1t, behind the counter of which
stood his WIFE
This was the house in which old Middleton
had lived. and in his dream many events were
pictured which have since occurred. Subse1
quently Reth bought the house and made
some improvements, during which, it is said. |
a workman discovered tin box containing
valuable treasure, which he secretly took |
away with him. 1t is alleged that since that
time the workman, who was poor man. has
been In comfortable circumstances.
Last week Mr. Reth had another dream, In
which large, portly gentleman, bearing q
striking resemblance to a daughter Of old Mr.
NJ Middleton. appeared to him and urged him
strongly to clean out closet in the rear of
something valuable there. This dream was
twice repeated, the old gentleman appearing
TO be very angry on the third visit. and com.
manding him to do at once what he bade him.
Reth was so much impressed that he had
the closet or sink cleaned out as stated, and
evening the workmen took out four
arge buckets full of coin, which they placed
n potato sack, and, it Is alleged, made off
With all OF them except a small quantity.
which were handed over to Mr.. Reth The
after, 1T is limited, will take legal proceed
ngs to recover the coin.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21

The Mexican women Of the lower classes
are exempt from the special diseases which
embltter their more civilized sisters None
OF them have weak backs" and kindred all
tit silk dress to one of their forms would
have no use tor cotton Or other padding. In
Mexico canary seed is devoted to its 1egiti-
mate use. Many high-born dame would
give her hopes of salvation for the develop
tortilla grinders of Mexico. Civilization,
coupled with slavish subservience to idiotic
and murderous fashion, would doubtless soon
reduce them to the helpless condition of our
own hot-house flowers.-t Harding's Mexican
Notes
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21

The Chicago Tribune bears down pretty
hard on the New York press and says that
whenever the publisher OF one of that city's
papers has a note to meet he puts in free a
column advertisement OF piano manufac-
turer who took prize at the Centennial, and
morning the advertising clerk has taken In
$4,000 worth Of replies to the decoy adver-
tisement, each fairly brstling with libels,
malice. envy, and all uncharitableness."
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21

with the present public school system. re-
marks the Pittsburg Dispatch In New York
City, Rochester, Auburn, Utica, st. Louis,
Cleveland, Providence. Rhode Island and
elsewhere, the cry goes up that too much
money is spent at the top and too little at the
foundation. The costly high schools where
the ornamental branches are taught to com
paratively few pupils take the great bulk of
the school fund, while the primary schools
are neglected. The discussion is growing In
interest in all the cities named.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21
TECHNIQUE.
TPuck.J


Unparalleled by my environment,
In rhymes impeccably good
slet me scribble, as poor proud Byron M can
To have scribbled, il he could
III strain, as the sinuOus cameleopar1
Strains after the blossomy bough.
and with faculties that develop hard
Let me write-I can't say how.
mpish idiom's idiosyncracy
snail my verse festOon with flowers;
a Kingdom OF pen -and-inkrasy
shall WELD prosodian powers
nr0ugh numerous apotheoses
Ine future my name shall learn,
And like passionate pethoric peonies
My perpetual poems burn.
as the hairless huge hippopotamus
In Edens OF mud makes din,
and e1claims, soto uoce. what muss p
h Of those who are not his kin,
Is0 the common poet scowls firm at us,
MelOdiOus kings Of technique,
and affecting Joy pachydermatous,
Expires amid pains OF pique.
4et my glory grow as the ieicle
ACcrues between night and morn:
As the bicyclist rides his bicycle
Let me on my metre be borne.
lashing thus on verses vehicular,
h With Pegasus meath my touch.
Ny method can't be too particular.
NOR the pubic see too much.
he critics are all anthropophagous.
/ And feed on poetic flesh;
1y heart nestles in my esophagous.
To think I've been in their mesh
fs vessels that sail on the Bosphorus
Catch Constantinople's beams,
30 my soul from prosody's phosphorus
Still gathers DBdalian CLEANS.
10 In sensual surreptitiousness
Let me chase dull life away.
With amiably meek meretriciousness
Awaiting the judgment day.
q anapest sesquipedaIian
With Swinburne oh let me vie.
md High Church Episcopalian.
In sanctity's odor die.
With joy will the historiographer
Gloat over my trained techniaue,
md fleet free-fingered phonographer
Make note Of my rhythmic chic,
yhen for airy kingdoms probationless
| exchange LIES bootless bum.
Where souls that are versificatiunless
May never expect to come.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21

A demi-mondaine Of Washington obtained
week, and dropped from her coign of vantage
q perfumed billet-doux upon the desk of the
Senator beneath. He read it, and sent for
the Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms, and that stern
omclal led the fair and frail one out OF the
gallery by her tiny. shell-l ear.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21

|iau has divorce case with the boot
Iner leg. Mr.. s. Fongeray and Miss
Misner, married fourteen years ago.
became the leading member Of that
TOOK the reins. She has never
aer grip Of them and now Mr.. Fon-
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21

The Rhode Island election ended the spring
campaign. No other State election occurs
until Oregon's, in the first week Of June.
This will be followed by the August contests
In Alabama and Kentucky, and these by the
September elections in Arkansas, Maine and
Vermont,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21

When tramp arrives at Dallas, Texas, he
Is put TO work On farm which the city has
bought for that purpose Z
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21

Our of1ee being all NEW. bought with especial
reference 70 the wants Of this city, We are en-
aoed TO turn out SUPERIOR WORK In most
expeditions manner.
Estimates furnished on all classes Of WORK
when required.
Gall and sec samples and get our figures be-
fore ordering your work.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-07-27
We received a brief call on Monday

We received brief call on Monday
from Mr.. J. II. Beadle, correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette, whose headquar.
tiers at present are at lola, near which
place he owns farm. He came down
on fyiug visit with Web. Bostwick.
Mr.. Beadle is a writer of national repu-
tation, and no doubt many of our read
ers are somewhat familiar with his
name. He is also author of book en-
titled "The Undeveloped West" and of
one called "Western Wilds"-neither of
which have been excelled in interest, re-
liability and value by any works pub
iished on the western country ilaon
County Citizen.