davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-02-06

y FLOATING GRIsT MILL.-A
small steamer is now being built at
Owen Sound, Ontario, which is to
serve the double purpose OF steam
er and grist mill. Along certain
portions of the Canadian coast there
is a lack of mills for grinding the
grain, and the builders OF this rural
craft expect by advertising that
they will appear at certain points at
fixed dates, all the farmers will pro-
sent themselves with their grain.
and when this is ground, the YES
sell will proceed to the next town,
carrying freight and passengers,
and at the time grinding the toll
that may have been gathered. In
the winter time the boat will tie up
at one Of the large towns, and pro-
ceed with the milling business, no
capital thus being allowed to re-
main locked up during the long
winter of the northern latitude.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-02-06
CHEAP
kANSASLANDS

We own and control the Railway lands OF
lRkGO COU NTN. KANSAS, about equally
alFided 10y the Kansas Pacific Railway
which We arc selling IT an average Of sE31
per acre on easy terms of payment. Alter
nate sections Of Government lands can be
aken rs homeSteadS by actual settlers.
These lands lie IN the G PEAT IIMESTONE
PELTol Central Kansas. the pest winter
wheat producing district Of the United
states, yielding from 70 10 So Bushels per
Acre.
Tic average yearly rainfall In this county
is NE NkI.T S5 lSC IFS PR ANSCN, onc':hird
greater than In the much tNtoiled AEKA.i.
SAS VALLEY, which has yearly rainfall of
lest than - inches per anpum in the same
longitude.
STOCK RAISING and Wool GROWING are
very RENUNERATIvE The winters are Short
and mid Stock will live all the year on
grass Living Streams and Springs arc
numerous. Pare water IS found in wells
from 20 Ia so feet deep. IHB III ALrHI ST
CLIMAT IL THE WORLD Nc fever and
ague there. NO muddy or impossible roads
Plenty Of fine building stone, lime and sand.
These lands are being rapidly settled by the
best class of Northern and Eastern people
and VIII 50 appreciate in value by the i'm
prOYementS now being made as 10 make
their purchase az present prices one OF the
very best investments that can I've made,
asiu2 from the profits 10 be derived from
their cultivation. Members of our firm re-
at any time. 4 pamphlet. giving full infor-
nation in re gard To soil, climate, WAGER sup
ply, Sc. will be seht free on request.
A llreSS
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-02-06
4 FORGOTTEN PARAGRAPH.

The Detroit Free Press says
Yesterday afternoon q boy about
tw I've years of age called at the
postolfice and desired to secure a
letter WEIGH his mother had posted
an hour before. He described the
envelope ann direction. but it had
already been sent away in the bag.
The lad seemed so anxious about
the mlssive that the clerk finally
asked him if it was a matter of life
or death.
"That's exactly what it is" re-
piled the boy as he turned a shade
paler ''you see, ma wrote her Sis
ter and forget TO put down. p. S.
We are all well - and so my
aunt won't know but what half IL e
family are dead and the other half
are dyingl I"
81 can write that on a postal
card and send it along after the let.
ter" suggested the clerk.
Il guess you'd better" replied
the boy, as he rendered a penny,
"cause as long as we amt dead
there's no use in worrying my aunt
about it. Write just like ma does
if you can, and don't get S. z. in
stead of 2. S.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-02-06

People make a great mistake
about heaven. They think it begins
up yonder, but it really begins down
here. If you can lie happy in the
basement story, you are fitted to ell
joy the happiness of the upper stor-
les. But if you whine and moan
here, heaven will not change your
mood,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-02-06

Millheim on the l.. c. s s. c. r. r. has a
population Of 600-70o Is thrivieg business
centre, and controls the trade ofan average
radius OF over eight miles, in which the
JOURNAL has a larger circulation than all
other county papers combined.
.adCertiSerS lciltpie0Se make a note ofthis.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-04-09
FOREIGN.

A famine is destroying number of
the people in the valley of the Nile.
DR.. Carver is astonishing the people
OF England with his skill with the rifle.
Private advices from Mandalay repre-
sent that quiet prevails there. The
King of Burmah, since the dispatch of
reinforcements of British troops, is re-
ported to have expressed his willingness
to grant any concessions demanded.
Prince Waldemar, the third son of
Prince Frederick William of Germany,
and grandson of Queen Victoria, died
suddenly, last week, of heart disease.
On account of revolutionary disturb
ances at Milan, the authorities have
ordered the dissolution of the Republi-
can Fraternity Society, aDd taken meas
ures to bring the offenders to justice.
A serious effort is to be made in Lon
don to help Turkey out OF her difficult
ties, which have become SO pressing as
to alarm the British government.
An exciting debate has been going on
in the English Parliament as to whom
he blame of the Zulu disaster should
4 small British force under Major
Humphrey was attacked in the Pishin
vallat :, two thousand Afghans, on the
27th ait. The latter were repused
with less of sixty. No casualties
am y tao British.
Eer1 has joined Bolivia in the war
against Chill.
a dispatch received from Cape Town,
A frica. says that Cetewayo, the Zulu
L pg, has sent messengers with over
( ives for rnesce.
A .3rrs rec, under Captain Cough,
re- atty doi ,ated a body of 5000
Alzh,as. - ing 400. British loss, 81.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-04-09
DIANA Beautiful Concert Grand Pianos
IkHlXllcnst Sixteen Hundred Dollars. on

DIANA Beautiful Concert Grand Pianos
IIHlvUcost Sixteen Hundred Dollars, on
ly -Four Hundred and twenty five Dollars.
Superb Grand Square Pianos; cost, Eleven
Hundred Dollars, only Two Hundred and
twenty-five Dollars. Elegant Upright
Pianos. cost Eight Hundred Dollars, only
One Hundred and Fifty-five Dollars. New
Style Upright Pianos, One Hundred and
Twelve Dollars and Fifty cents
Organs. Thirty-five Dollars, lQNAN
Organs, ~ stops. sevenv twoUllU1lV
Dollars and Fifty cents Church Organs,
16 stops, cost Three Hundred and Ninety
Dollars, only One Hundred and Fifteen
Dollars. Elegant Three Hundred and sew
enty-fve Dollar Mirror top Organs, only
One Hundred and Five Dollars.
Tremendous sacrifice to close out present
stock. Immense new steam factory soon
to be erected. Newspaper with much in
formation about cost of Pianos and Organs
sent free. Please address DANIEL f,
BEATTY. Washington. n. j. 1926
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-08-28

.. . d. G. - . I
svenskt eller skandinaviskt. vi skull
le ocksa gerna upptagit listan de
studerande "Gustaf Adolphs': :laro.
verket st. Peter men kunna ej all
denstund vi eli erhallit nagon katalog
darifran. 49,. .
Tid statsuniuersitetet.
Gustaf o. Brohough, Goodhue county.
Joshua Hasselqvi st, Rock Island. q
Andrew Holt, Carver.
Nanny "A. Mattson, Minneapolis.
Carl j. Petri, Rockford.
Carl q. Won Stockenstr0m, st. Paul.
Normolskolaas ! st. Cloud. -
Aslak O. Nassett, Willmar.
Ellen 0stergren, Becker.
Ellida Wallmark, Centre City.
Anna M. Farghuar, Alexandria.
Guida Nordhus, Glenwood.
Anna Nordhus, Glenwood.
Anna Larson, Becker.
NormdL-skolan ! Mnnkuto.
Anna Q. Anderson. Ellen j. ClausOn.
Mary Anderson. Ella F. Hanson. :
Minnie o..And derson. arthaM Miekelsen.
Chas. s. johnson. Henry Houson.
o. Serumgord. Lewis johnson.
o. Halfvarson. Frank Lindqvist.
Mary E. Olauson.'
Shattuck (Militarskola), Fribault.
Washington Cronsio, St. Paul.
Willie II. Mattson, Minneapolis.
Knut N. Simmons, Red Wing.
Carleton College North field.
T. V. Veblen, Northfeld.
Georgia A. Nelson, Pine Island.
Nels A. Rnde, North6eld.
Oh. o. Lockram,
Andrew J. Hamre, Warsaw.
7. v. Veblen, Northfield.
n. A. Swenson, Chisago City.
E. 81. Lysne.
A. J. Holm, Marine.
Skulle nagra vara uteglomda, villa
vi med tacksamhet mottaga rattelser.
Red.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-08-28
Grove City i Aug. 1879

Red. at Minn. Stats ITdmimg:
Som jag ser att Stats Tidningen in
tager hvarjehanda for allmanheten
nyttiga lasestycken, tager jag mig fri
heten bedja ON plats for foljande, och
hoppas att det ma landa nagon till
gagn.
Som jag for en- langre It'd haft ogon
sjuka af sa en- svar beskaffenhet att jag
var nara blind, men hlifvit pa en- myc'
ket kort It'd botad, af en- ogon- och
0ron.lakare, vid namn Frans Atwood
fran St. Paul, Minnesota, So anser jag
det vara min pligt, att -sa mycket
som mojligt CORA det kunnigt for all.
heten, sa att personer som Ida af sam.
ma sjukdom, och icke veta hvar dc
skola finna bot, ma kunna wanda sig
till ofvanamde lakare, lemna honom
slit f0rtroende SAINT. blifva botade
Sasom bevis pa sagde lakares skicklig'
het i sitt yrke, will jag anf6ra, att un
der samma It'd. jag var under lakare.
ward, var ock en- man, som haft 6gon.
sjukdom fyra AZ och ito manade1
och var alldeles blind. Han hadesoki
mycket, men utan battring, tills har
slutligen kom till ogon. och 0ron-laka
rem Frans Atwood, hvilken botade no
nom fullkomligt. l5.. !.
Anders Person.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-08-28

ramp Hyad kommer man att
betala for hyetet har i h6sts
Scamp Marknads oteringarnah har
ista'n underratta er; ;darom. Det 81
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-08-28

(For M. 8. T. of Viridis.)
ssAlla sat- aro bra,
utom det trakiga."
VOLTAIRE.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-08-28
Fragor och svar.
Mhnkato q. l8 Aug. 1879,
2sd .1I E Mn d TITS l,idaa Ia, a 2.

- ~ - '57 f y ~
/. Red. at llfinn. Stats Iidning
!: AZ Jag har last med stort intresse edra
f6rtrafaiga lppsatser angaende sven
skarnes likgiltighet for statens hogre
3laroyerk, och hoppas att de skola bi.
draga till at ! EFT mycket storre antal
af var svenska ungdom infinna sig yid
de stundande osttermin inernas borjan.
DAM tycks vara j besittning af laro.
.sverkens kataloger for de nyligen af-
slutade terminerna, sknlle det vara
intressant for att "a Sc en- fort ckning
ofyer.d syenskar som funnos ibland
de studerande. Q. s q
Viayilia med noje tillmotesga 81
onskan. med den anmarkning att u.
stan kan vara ofull llsta andig ] det att
nagoti namn mojligen blifyit utelem-
nadt pa grund att Vi ej yeta det yara
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-08-28
Vara agenltell' !
Billiga tidning;ar.

z MINNESOTA STATS It'd
MING och SVENSKA TRHBU.
MEN erhallas bada for S3.S5
ett ar, da remuneration g6res
direkt antingen s. delta elleF'
Syenska Tribumens kOntOr
Chicago, Illinois.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-08-28

borjar att koka lite hvarstan's de
djupa lederna och af delta blir nagon
sorts soppa, mar varmen blifvit stark
nog. Mjukis !!
Litchfield Augusti 1879.
X, X.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-08-28
Vara agentel. Il
'ta&SY

= 80 80 49, sasi8 1850
Frank a. Carlson, Red Wing, Goodhue CO.
81 !; ERBg6sEilgl Rganilalson, vasa,
n. r. Monson, White Rock, g g
PA. Peterson, Cannon Falls g 6
a. Iilyqqist, St: Peter, NicoIlet 6
John Webster, Norseland, g q @st7s
P.lt4iass I; h$[ssfaE5lsdt s aEld,isde Moorhead, Clay
Lars Hunter. Stark r. O., Chisago {.
John e. Peterson, Centre City, &C as
John G. Carlson, Rush City, g g
L. r. Lagerwall, Taylors Falls,
Gouldbefg e Anderson, Cambridge, Isanti Co.
Nels Sandell, Jordan, Scott County.
B RReIsrRRRMaRH af ett bref kostar endast
10 cents, utom cts. ! postporto, ooh ar hYarje
postmastare skyldig att registers bref da
So jonskas. En- .sMoney order," q 6fversti-
gande 9l5, kostar 10 cents.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-08-28
Brief fran folket.
Grove City d. 18 Aug. 1879.


Red. of Mimi. Stats 7idning:
MINE HERRAR:-Stats Tidningens be-
stamda hallning, gentemot det smutsi.
ga anfallet "The Liberty Blade"
och dess energiska upptradande till
forsvar for del skandinaviska natio-
naliteten, fortjenar ALT loford, och
vi hoppas svenskarne skola visa sin
erkansla harf0r genom att, hvar och
en- sin man, s6ka medverka till
f0r0kandet af antalet a Stats Tidnin.
gems subskriptionslista. Men andra
sidan, edert beteende, mine herrar,
att lemna the fattiga grisarne ION
the doorsteps" och ej tillata dem att
komma in, isynnerhet nu, da den kali
la arstiden tillstundar, delta var
sanning of0rlatligt, for att icke saga
grymt, och kan iclze annat an franz
kalla det starkaste ogil]ande hos hvar.
je Sam djurvan. De stackarne-gri.
sarne n. b., icke djurvannerna-kun.
ma ju icke IA for att hr SatterIee bu-
rit sig dumt at! Irlandarne sjelfve
5ro icke halftensa a-obarmhertiga eller
hardhjertade, sasom inhemtas af
foljande vers ur en- irlandsk folkvisa:
(Sjunges som:
eve feed the pigs
in parlor.")
"Att CODA grisar parlorn,
ia, parlorn q,
Det ar ock irlandsk sed.''
Hvad ater angar den svensken,
som skulle hafva kopt Il pound kaf-
fe, y ditto socker men en- hel gallon
whiskey, sa ar det, som nj sager, en-
gammal saga, och ett gammalt
ordsprak, hvilket, ON an uttryckt pa
dalig svenska, likval delta fall eyer
sin fulla tillampning, sager: "Den,
som talar efter saga, ljuger efter
logn.'' vi hade sjelf n6jet h6ra hr
Satterlee beratta samma saga, da
han harstades forliden winter upp.
vaktade oss med en-mattlighets.
f0relasning (Ar icke delta rata Of
versattningen af Temperance lee
ture"O. Hvem som ar hr Satter.
lees auktoritet, ar svart att finna. Det
troliga, ar emellertid, att nagon skalm,
| for att pr6fva hans smak for dylika
kr0nikor, roat sig med att sla in zen
dalkarr' honom, och den str6k ner
med god appetit-icke dalkarlen, utan
sagan, forstas.
| Eder
A. p. 0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-24

THE Democratic New York World says of
the conduct of Austrian officials in the old
Polish province of Gallicia, cit would have
reflected no discredit on Republican poli-'
tician in Louisiana or a Democratic politi-
clan in Maine" Those Maine Democrats
who have so freely condemned Louisiana
Republicanism will fully appreciate the
force Of the comparison made by the World.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-24

THE opportunity which the Democrats OF
Maine have to denounce the outrageous ac-
tion of Gov. Garcelon and his party is fast
passing away Silence here, as elsewhere,
is consent, and those who refuse to speak
will be held as accessories after the crime
was committed-that is, those who are
not inventors. agents and accomplices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-24

AT social meeting held by some of the
leading Democrats in this city Immediately
after the late Presidential campaign, one of
the speakers claimed and proved that Charles
H. Chase was "the great American figurer."
The title amused his friends at the time, but
did not appear to be particularly pleasing to
the Captain. Now that he taken such an
active part in figuring Portland out of her
representation he has fresh claim to the
appellation and no doubt will take much
pride in it. Therefore let the Hon. Charles
H. Chase be known after this as ''the great
American fgurer."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-24

THE New York Sun speaks of Garcelon as
"a Governor who has now made his mark
on the records of the State, and who has at
a single bound leaped into conspicuous po-
sition.' That is all true. Garcelon has
made a mark on the records of the States
and it is a smutch; and he has attained as
conspicuous position as Jonathan Wild or
''the fool who fired the Ephesian DOME"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-24

THE Democratic World says of the follow
ing resolution offered by Senator Hamlin at
the Bangor indignation meeting, nothing
could better illustrate the truth of these
plain words than the recent perversion of
the popular will in Maine by Governor Gar
celom and his Greenback allies"
'ResolUed, That absolute acquiescence in the
will of the majority is a first necessity in the
existence and perpetuity of the Republican
form of government, and that a successful eff
fort to deprive the people OF their votes is
treason against the Government and crime
against liberty, tending to overthrow our free
institutions
That is very well; but unless the Demo-
Gratis Of Maine wish to be considered as the
accomplices of Gov. Garcelon they must
speak out in denial at once. Until then the
Greenbackers will not be held solely respon-
sible.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-24

THE situation is growing very serious in
ated by grea: wisdom and prudence there
will be an outbreak. The wrath Of the pco-
pie is getting the better of their patience.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-24

THa Democratic Brooklyn Eagle is out
spoken in its opinions regarding the steal in
this State 1t says: ''We are glad to see
that the Republicans of Maine are fully
alive to the great wrong that has been com
mitted against them. The Republicans OF
Maine are called upon to vindicate the
rights of majority of the people to choose
their own agents, under laws of their own
devising. The logical ground for the Re
publcans of Maine to stand upon is this:
The voters of Maine have intrusted our can
didates with control of the Legislature.
This control has been taken from them un-
justly. We will not submit to this, and if
you Democrats have chosen to do otherwise,
under similar circumstances, that is your
business and not ours. We trust, therefore,
that the Republicans of Maine will do all
that freemen can do, to maintain honest,
popular rule in their State. Their example
as precedent to the Democrats will be
worth all It will cost, and we will have a
better security than exists at presentfor the
assurance that popular rule will not perish
in the hands of majorities-where alone it
can be made permanent and sure"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-24
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. "a.

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley L. Puheh,
Editor. An railway, steamboat and hole managers
will confer favor upon US by demanding Credentials
Of every person claiming to represent our journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-24

We do not read anonymous letters and communl-
cations The name and address of the writer are IN
all indispensable, not necessarily for publica
ton but guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munIcatlons that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-24

THE outspoken utterances of the Chicago
independent Democratic Times on the cx-
ecutive usurpation in this State are refresh
ing reading. The Democrats are beginning
to know how it is themselves to have indie
pendent papers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-24

JUDGING by the expressions of opinion
which come from all quarters there is but
one belief in regard to the course of our ex-
ecutive-and the belief is that it is wholly
unjustifiable and indefensible.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-24

COUNCILLOR FOSTER has sneaked off to
Chicago. That city will nov have new
claim to be considered the wickedest city on
the continent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-24

A LITTLE official information about the
fifteen hundred stand of arms ordered from
Boston by the Governor of Maine is now in
order We want to know who the revolu-
tioniStS are.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-24

How about those forty muskets promised
to Gov. Garcelon when he was in the city
the other day? Who made the promise and
what authority had he for making it?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-24

CONSPICUOUS in that "rogues' gallery of
which the Rev. J. B. Hamilton speaks is the
face of Councillor Chase of this city. Note
if we'll
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-24

THE Democratic Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal thinks Gov Garcelon ought to be hanged.
That is too harsh. We don't hang panel
thieves and confidence men in Maine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-24

THE cry Of condemnation Of the steal in
this State is growing louder and louder. Al
ready the people of other States are begin
ming to wonder at our patience.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-24
Our New York Letter.

The Grant Reception in Phlladelpnia-An
Ovation to the Hero-The Pageant-Gen.
Grants Plans-The Maine Steal-Person-
al to a Cumberland Man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-24

In the opinion of the Springfield Republi-
can there can be but one distinction, that
between honest men and thieves, in this
Maine business. 1t says: GA crime like
this should divide public sentiment into two
camps, not. of Republicans and Democrats,
but of honest men and scoundrels. An hon
est man should have nothing but sound and
hot rebuke for the wrong. The time calls
in loudest tones to every man in the Demo-
cratic party. Are there none in the falsely
constituted majority in the Maine Legisla-
ture who will scorn to share in a party
crime? Have the Maine Democrats, sons Of
New England, sunk to the lowest level OF
the most debased Southern communities?
They have it yet in their power to redeem
their State from infamy Others can re-
buke the crime, they alone can prevent its
consummation."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-24
The Indignation Meeting.

The Indignation meeting held at
City Hall last evening is SO fully reported
in Our news columns that extended COM
ment is unnecessary. 1t was large. earnest
and enthusiastic. ihe men gathered there,
apparently without distinction Of party,
fully realized the gravity of the situation,
and were for no hasty action nor violent
language. They knew that the city had
been deprived of its proper representation
in the Legislature, that the will of the people
of the State, as expressed in the usual and
legal way, concerning the choice of their
lawmakers has been defied, and that the
decision of the ballot box had been over
thrown. They felt that grievous injustice
had been done, not under cover of laws
susceptible of various constructions, but in
defiance of laws clear in language and in
tent: ard they were sternly resolved to hold
the doers of the injustice to strict account.
The universal sentiment of the meeting
found its voice in the resolutions adopted.
The citizens of Portland are resolved that
all just and legal means shall be taken to
undo the nefarious work of the dishonest
and corrupt canvassing board that has de-
fed the expressed will Of the people, and
refused to recognize the verdict given at
the polls. They believe that there is
remedy i'll the law, and that remedy they
are determined to find and apply. But they
will countenance no violence, and disdaln to
adopt the cry of the conspirators, that one
wrong must be met by another.