davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-17
HVad keaaeterna hafVa att beGatta.
Ur Syenska Eamilj,journalen.l

WA oNSAApNA H%y7JSN-AAsSV-Asy
jForts. 0. slut fr. f0reg. n:r.)
Iden tysta, oandliga rymden gifves
intet afstand, ALT ar relativt, Gu.
diets intensified, ika val som ljusets.
Da kometerna komma langt bort /
det ole fjerran, f0rminskas deras
hastighet hksom ON de rymdsns
dup stannade for att lyssna. Lika
sjalar, hvi.ka forbrodras med hvar.
andra en- gemensam landshykt, tyc
kas de pa stora afstand meddela hvar-
andra sina intryck i oandhghet och
forkorta ensamhetens ooh morkrets
enformighet genom samtal ofver tin
gems natur och varelsernas bestam-
melse, Sa upptackte afven var ko.
msA for nAgra ar sedan i sin narhet
den Halleyska kometen, hvilken icke
ar s& fornam som han, men andoek
alltid hoieE sig ofver medelmattan.
Nm berattade dc bada vandrarna hvar
sina lefnadshaRdelser.
"Jag har sedan min sista resa fun
nit jordeR myeket fogandrad," boria,
de den storsta och aldsta af de bada,
"Antiag gar al hastigt / verlden der
mere, jag tror, att de rakna ett enda
af nina ar for 1900 och under denna
obetydliga period lara 90 generationer
fodas ooh do. Hvilken skillnad mot
Neptuaus! Der har jag pa 80QQ ar
inte sett den Iingaste forandEiIg."
"Vordige gabbs syarade den andre,
"mina AZ arc myeket kortare an dina,
| ty pa On at nina resor kring den stra-
lande drottningen rakna jordinyanar'
ma endast 75 ar, Men till och med
under "a kort It'd bygga de och rifya
ner. atan held pa den lila ierden,
Min forundran 6fyer jorabarnens latt.
fardighst ar darfor knappt mindre an
din"
| W sanning, menniskeFna dor mere
arc antingen hogst ytliga ellee mye,
tket driftiga," gentog den gamle
"sedan msnniskan kom pa iorden.
tforandrar den standigt atseende,
Forn imam dstsa dur skapades, kun,
de lac tjago till tretie ganger komms
II iordens grannskap, utan att SO nagra
anmarkningsyarda andringar ps
den lila planetens yta. Men sedan
fem an (kometsn talade har ON $4,000
jordarl bygga de och rifya, grafya och
tfylla ut, foEaadra och omgestalta siti
hem, som ON det we're ett sagoland.
Mar sag da jorden mast sista gan
| gen. gamle herIe I"
/ s.Qm ieke minnet bedrar mig, ungs
/ van. Sd van des for omkEing so iordasr,
handraden sedans lac kanner icks
\ asras fattiga kalsnder tiilraek khgt no
So, for ant kanna saga sakert. Sell
i var iag "a | mitt aas ar. ty lag var Il
IargamuaL da lag SAG iogden tor for
sta gaagen, och sedan dess har ias
Ikommis 800 gangeE tillbaka henne'
iIregion,
Den lilla komesen sem ySknad.
tievms i hafyudsh fam ptan moaA
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-17
VtsigterAa iasM aifArsverllen.
Ur Hemlandetl.

Uppgifter fran ALA delar at vart
adoptegade fosterland ofverensstam,
ma daruti, att forbattringen ham
deln, soa forut varit nAgot ojemn och
opaitlig, pa sista tiden antaglS en-
st6rre stadga, som berattigar till &e
basta forhoppningar. Hllokningen l
handsln med afven andra yaror an fo'
doamnen visar on stigande foEbruk-
ming; ooh denna vittnar ON storre
medel att kopa for, hvilka msdel ma,
ste hafva tillkommit genom ersatt.
ming for verkstaldt arbste.
Ialla stoGre stader visa bankrappor-
terna On hfigars veNelrorelse, hvil.
ket ar ett starkt ON ocksa ieke ofel-
bart bevis pa lifilgare handelsrorelse.
Qrosshandlare CORA storre inkop hos
fabrikanter och importorer, SAINT for
della mera varor bland minuthandlare,
hvilka i sin ordning salja mera till
forbrakare. De sistnamnda kopa me-
70 an f0gut at ALA slags varor och ma
ate saledes hafva mera att kopa for,
hvilket yisserhgen ieke bsvisar att
hyar ooh On af med har storre arbets-
f0rtjenst, men att summan at utbeta-
lade arbetsloner az storre, emedan an
talet sysslolose arbetare ansenligt
minskats. Da forbrukningen vaxeE
maste tillyerkningen afven 6kas; och
darigenom yinnes storre efterfragan
efter ramateril och arbetskrafter,
hvilket al till stor fromma for hela
landet,
Fabrikanterna skada framtiden till
notes med stoSre tillforsigt an forut
och inom manga grenar bar On htlig
bradska redan eftertradt den forna
overksamheten. Jernhandteringen,
som kanske hdit bade hngre och ava,
rare an de fiesta andra naringsgrenar,
hW repat sig betydhgt, JeGnbrak
och masugnar, som hnge legas mere.
hafva ater salts i sang och fabrikan.
teraa CORA storrs affareran Do pa ara,
tai maktat CORA. TIL den almanac
forbattringen l ALA delar at tandet
kommer sarskildt den gladiands om'
standighsten, att soaern ater borjat
k6pa ej blott todosmnen utan afven
fabriksalsteE Byggnadsmaterial, ma.
skiner ooh ALA slags fabriksalster wins
ma nu darstades efterfragan ooh pen
ningetillgangen az battre an den pa
manga ar varit.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-17
ningen at skamdt kott eller andra
matyaroy. som uthiadas at slagtare
'sller andra. ~ Hogaktaingsf9lie,

Den SOFA uppaathgsn sahsr nagos
slaga skamde sjukt eller ehalsosamt
sodoamne, ware sis mat sller dEyek
'atan att fosst hafva applyst k6paren
om dsss verkliga beskaffenhes, elles
dem SOM uppsatligea seryesaS sadaa
mat eller dryek till nagon, atan att
f0rat shafya ,onderrattats honom ON
dess beskaRenhet, gor sig skyldig Till
asyaR med fangelse ieke 6fyer q ma,
nader eller boter ioke ofyerstigande
$500 eller. .bagge delarns, Red,
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-17
Va1'ss samatida.
In ksagressmahs skyldigheter.
tUr Sy. hibunenl

MAnanUA Uot SAUAko AVA AaseakVA aee
hora, haru vara herrar repsesentan-
ter fnna hfvet Washington, mar do
for forsta gangen AMANDA: En- haf.
Notwithstanding berattar;
Mar kongressmanMen f0rst anlan-
der boriar han 40 sig omkring efter
lamphg hostad, hvarefter han funde.
rar pa hvad han egentligen har att
CORA / Washington. Sedan gar han
pa teatern. Mar forsta Sondagen
kommer ser man honom kyrkan, sd.
vida han ieke traffas i nagot af de-
eleganta vardshusen, dar han f6retra,
desvis uppehaller sig. En- visit hos
presidenten blir det nasta ordningen
och darnast lyfter han den forsta de-
len at sin lon, for att darpa annu en-
gang fundera pa hvarfor 6det skicka.
do honom s'upp hit" Alt delta ham
der den forsta veokan, Den andra
horja brefven fran hans komitenter
att AMANDA, da han far nagonting
nyttigt att sysselsatta tankarne med.
Den aldra forsta posten medfor i re-
geln taget en- bushel bref, alta fran
hans varmaste vanner, hyilka arbeta,
de- ifrlgast for hans val, Sedan han
besyarat dem och utbetalt 80 for
pappsr och frimarken, annsE han till
ain forvaning att han har ett tuseA
skrifvelser. som krafva ogonblieklig
uppmarksamhet, obesvarade. det-
Stamina hoges On kuaekaing pa dor
ren, och in stiga sex lernvagsherEar,
och mar de- aftrada, vet han, hvarfor
han kommit hit vet att hans mission
bastar ati att rosta for de- forslag ON
sabsidier dessa herrar onska. Men |
nasta momang fornimmer han on ma
got syagare knaekning. dorren opp
mas och in trada 1 gamla jangfrar, de
dar utbsdja sig aran att I'd samsala
med den nye koagressmannen ON
emaneipationsrorelsen, for
hvilken de onska hans ross och infiy,
tande. Han borjar nu tvifa pa att
han begriper sln pligt sasom felkom,
bud. Han besluter emehertid att at
bida vidare utyeeklingar. Ooh de
komma, Ty dagen darpa uppyaktas
han At on delegation ifran ett distrikt
som bsr honom att snarast mojligti |
konggesssn f6EeslA ett anslag at ESQ.,
900 torhatttandst at den genom di,
striktst fytande Skunk -aodsn, som
Dor g6ras segelbar, Innan han hun.
nit h6ria f0rfattA denna riksyigtiga
bili, har han af fyra ledande tidnin-
gar bhfyit anmodad att ihagkomma
do l6ftsn, han sasom kandidat for
sysslan h6Stidligt afgaf och pa grand
hyagat han vardt valid, namlgen att
ieke E6sta for pagra iesnyagsbolag,
att ieke befatta sig med sQvinnog6-
relssn," att dareMot IRA och aSbeta
for framiandet af sitt distr,kts far
briksrorelse genom att alta fast yid
sina stallsasigter och att >ge..
duesra de tyngande skatterna,s M
blir han on smala konfys och tankers
hyad hade min fadeEa son pa galeian
ats gora, Medan han sitter forsankt
| djupa, dystra tankar faar han bssok
af en- aldre dam, soma an bokagent s
hon kande hans hastra mar hon giek I
shnlan Will han iekA f3arfSN kina al,
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-17

Till tienst for de- farmare. som till
afventyrs anRu plagas az den fore,
stallningea. att tiderna for den ameri-
kanska jordbrukaren forr i verlden
varit battre an nu, villa vi meddela
foljande lemfocelse mellan prisen pa
Jordbraksalstes ooh de- saken SOM far
maren nodgas kopa, under area ls6os
lS73 ooh 1879,
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-17


Merendes det vang att qvarne 6rma den qvantet
maismo kule utora kommande dags beho Dst att
sa och ugn alton vsades tydgt kunde fornm
surandt fran ALA Do Qvarnar voro gang sugorna unat
g sion, En- barrel hveemo kostads Taors Falls fran $l2 till
$l5 ooh transporter kng Ghage Lake pagads uppga till So s.
barrel Delta pennngar ooh ka fannos ofeoa hos
nyerne Hyetehod fox d atgora dag6g kos R deras bo
Caes Dhhem skodade det forsta hveet setenenet eer
half bushels uade omkrng 1854 dsnna skod erhoe Aers
farmae uae kommande aes Rag oddes till en- boran era all
mant inom seementet aannadc a smaningom, huaak
CAST e a syargheen att Rdensamma ormad Monaras vile
namen geraa ma ragmo emedan de de att qya
for hyetemalnpgsn Den r rag sde setsmenet
hade eshas fran Bishop Hill Narmaste moqyara yd den -
den att ta hnps Arco Wisconsin, pa andra sdan ST. GroS
hodsn Vperhvete oddes aen It'd harmed upphores
dan det bsfanns ej vara 6nande.
Spannmalen uEoskadea till en- bosan med handsaga da pa
sen mar sion asen dea y inggarae till haaen, hyaest
marken hadt iampad Sedermsra mar rmarne hlefvo
mera 6rdgkomne gdea logar med odenga gof Den
fors tokaskn seteente egds az Anea Syensoa
ls6 At ut stt par personer fran Hadson Wisconsin be-
sokt nyhyggst med en hoskmaskin.
Imam dage almant ianpa at sksde odsna esek
bearbenng s hand hak Stos aas a0sd upphaokar
Idsa pa detA assk (Rosea,l .
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-18
TdE only Frenchman we ever heard

TAE only Frenchman We ever heard
of who did funny thing at duel Was
Salt B-ure, who having to fight or .
very rainy morning, persisted in holding
IN umbrella over his head with his left
hand. Ia vain did the seconds mon
s.ra'e with him. and tell him such
conduct was out of order Il don't
mind being shot" said the grrat critic.
but never came lere to get vet" aud
he stood his sdversary's fire with hi.
um5rella.waving proudly over his head
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-18

The American missionary college st
Aintab IL the largest educational insti-
tuition il Asia Minor. 1t contains
seveniy-seven students. all young men
between eighteen and twenty years o.
age. who srs taught the English. Turk
ish and Armenian languages. and other
wise receive a good education. with
tuition and board costing them only
forty five dollars 9 year. Nearly all the
religions in the country are represented
in II.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-18

A BACK parlor in Denver. Elder
sister to little one. who appears to take
grca. interest in Nr. Skibbsn: Come
little pct. it is time your eyes were shut
in sleep. Little pet: Il think not.
Mother told me TO keep my eyes o en-
when you and M. Skibben yer. to-
gether,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-18

THAT was neat. says the Boston
Courier. the remark of yourg lawyer
on Washington street. the other morn.
ing A friend sccosted him. John, 1
wish you would change this twenty
dollar bill.for me- The blushing. but
pleased attorney lifted his hat and
replied. My good boy, you fattsr me,
you fla,ter me-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06

enable one to find the Pleiades, Oh
Seven Sisters one of the mos
beautiful objects in our armament
II lies within the belt of the zodiac.
and a little north Of the ecliptic.
Half way between the Pleiades and
Bellatrix, the nearest Of the two up
per brisAt stars in Orion, which mark
his shoulders, may be seen a star OF
reddish luster and a brightness super
Tor to Bellatrix, that bears the hne,
old Arabic name Of Aldebaran. 1t is
also within the zodiac about as far
south Of the ecliptic as the Pleiades
are north Of it. about FIVE degrees
west Of the fine red star, Aldebsran,
is q small cluster of stars, much less
conspicuous thaA the Pleiades, known
as the Hyades, the four brightest of
which form, with Aldebaran, a letter
", which can be easily recognized
by any one.
The two largest planets Of the solar
system, Jupiter and Saturn, have been
most fayorsbly situated for Observa-
ton during the past month, and have
Wed with each ether in adding to the
beauty Of our evening sky. Saturn is
still a prominent object in the early
evening. 1t shines with a steady,
white light, and being well elevated
above the horizon, may be easily dis
tlnguished from the fixed stars.
Jupiter, which has been our bright
evening star" in the southwest, is no
longer a conspicuous object in the
heavens, being too low down after sun
set to attract attention. 1t il now ap-
preaching the sun, and will soon be
lost in the brilliancy of that orb, being
in conjunction on February Z, after
which it will become a morning
star. Venus, the most brilliant Of
the planets, is now receding from the
sun toward the east, and in a few
weeks may be e upon the western
heavens, when it will be an object of
incompatible sublimity and splendor.
Mars, the rudy planet" is now visi-
bic in the early morning, and can be
studied to good advantage. Uranus
and Neptune are also well placed for
observation, but owing to their small
magnitude and faint light-the latter
shining as a star Of the eighth magni-
objects Of little interest to
ordinary observers. Mercury was
as an evening star about De-
cember s, but is now in close prox-
unity to the sun, and consequently in
to the naked eye.
During the months Of January and
February a small telescope may be
used to great advantage in studying
the celestial objects. With a little
effort, combined with patience, much
profitable information can be obtained
in this way concerning these beautiful
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06
Her First Love.

Prince Bismarck's daughter, the
Countess Marie, whose wedding took
place recently, has married, after all,
her first love, Count Won Rantzau.
When boy and girl together, the
young pair used to meet as they were
coming home from school, and the
count would carry Marie's books, tell
her long stories and pay her innumera-
BILE attentions. Count Won Rantzau
went into the army, and some time
afterward heard that his old love was
engaged to Count Eulenburg. Henry
Won Rantzau fell into a gloomy state
Of mind, and was subject to fits of de-
preston which greatly alarmed his
comrades. Typhoid fever, however,
carried off young Count Eulenburg,
and Count Won Rantzau speedily re-
covered his spirits, renewed his &C
quaintance with the Bismarcks, and
again courted the Countess Marie,
abandoning the sword for diplomacy.
One of the great features of the we'd
ding fetes was the distribution TO
each guest Of a brief poem, recount
ing this episode, written by a young
relative Of Prince Bismarck, and en-
titled On reveint t~oojours sses pre-
meses amours." Countess Marie's
young lady friends also gave her a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06
EDITORS AND MANUSCRIPTS.
Experience of a Well Known Writer that
May Encourage Seine Disappointed
AspIraRts

Rose Terry Cooke il Sunday AfternooR.l
1t seems to a novice that nothing
can be easier than the career Of an es-
tablished and successful author, and
to a certain extent this is true Of men,
but not Of women. II man has a
reputation as writer it does him great
service; there are a few men in Amer
lea who might Erito the widest nom
sense and in their script and under
their name 10 editor would dare to re-
fuse it. But il is not so with women.
Let me give you the history Of the
best story | ever wrote, and | have
written fer tho American public more
or less for thirty years. / sent the
manuscripts, with which [ myself was
pleassd-and | very rarely am pleased
with my own achievements, they fall
so far short Of what | meant them to
bs-to n Of our first magazines; they
returned it, saying they had all the Sc
rails in hand they could use. Is my
story was only in two parts, not neces-
sarily 10 be published in two numbers.
| perceived at once that this was only
a polite excuse. Not daunted, I sent
it to still another magazine:
it came back again with an
elaborately polite letter, saying that
the eanons OF taste forbade the
editor to accept a story so sad in its
motive that it was a duty to brighten
life for the public, not darken it with
melancholy detail 80, with much re-
greet, etc., it was returned. In the
next issue Of that magazine there was
a ghAstly ste .,by Turgenief, beside
which my simple detail Of q common
New England family was really hila-
rious, and also 4 drsary story Of con-
fused wo and despair from a popular
American (male) author. At the very
commencement Of that magazine l was
%courteously invited by the editor to
write for it, but they have never yet
accepted a story / have sent them.
Why this is thus" a. the late Arte-
mus Ward used to impure, / do not
know; but thisis the sort Of thing that
bafalls a woman who writes, and all
she car do is 10 accept the situation.
With rather a heavy heart-for |
needed the money very much-I tried
a third periodical and the wandering
article was, 10 my surprise and de-
light, accepted with such a laudatory
letter that | fairly blushed on reading
it, old as | am, and ] have never had
a story so widely or highly praised.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06
THE
What Is to be sesnin the Heavens This
Month and Next.

a. K, Bartlett, in Detroit Free Prsa.l
Now towards the South, about 10
o'clock in the evening, may be seen
the two magnificent consultations,
Taurus and Orion. Overhead shine
Auriga, Perseus and Andromeda,
With Ayuila, Delphinus, Lyra and
Cygnus farther west and in the
eastern heavens are Lepus, Cetus and
CAMS Major. These consultations
alone include twelve stars Of the first
magnitude, all Of which are above the
horizon, and may be seen on any clear
evening during the winter. But. be-
sides these stars, there are three
others of the first magnitude. Their
names, together with the twelve al
luded to-making fifteen in all-are as
follows Sirius (the "dog-star D.
Arcturus (the brightest star in the
northern hemisphere, Capella, Vega
our future pole-star" y, Procyon.
keigel, Aldebaran, Fornalhaut dow
down in the south); Reeulus. Betel-
geuse, Alpheratz, Deneb. spiea.
Antares, Affair.
The beautiful constellation of
Orion, which is probably familiar to
every person during the winter season.
presents a fine and most attractive an
pearance, and is Well placed for ob.
seryatlon through the months Of De-
eember, January and February
Holding supremacy over all the other
CONSULTATIONS, this majestic asterisrs
alone is worthy of our admiration
and may in truth be regarded as one
Of the most interesting and attractive
features Of the celestial panorama.
just below Orion and a little toward
the east may be seen the star Sirius
the leading brilliant among the starry
host-the we'll known DOG Star Of
of the ancients-at about nine o'clock
low down on the southeastern heavens
1t shines with a blush green lirht.
and during the winter CLOVIS with a
ulster unequaled by any other star in
the armament.
In the constellation of Orion are
three bright stars in a row, and equally
distant from each other, which form
the "belt Of Orion. A line drawn
from these stars in a northwesterly d.
rection for about forty degrees, will
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06

the word was given the people came
with a rush. 1t was more terrible
than an army with banners. They
came bulging against the fence, and,
in the struggle to get over they
knocked it down for hundreds Of
yards. | was overturned and nearly
trampled 70 death. Each man GOT bis
property, and thus the fraudulent race
was broken up by an exhibition Of the
most extraordinary courage. He did
that day what it would have required
1000 armed men to have effected. All
this was effected by the presence and
aetien Of one man, and without the
drawing of one drop Of blood "A GER
tain knowledge that in one event
streams of blood would have flowed
effected this great and worthy object,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06

Madison Gnd.) courier.l
Old Bodkin likes d game of euchre.
but he is such an i~nveterate narrator
of pioneer incidents that he often
makes it unpleasant for Others by try
ing to play and tell a yarn at the same
time, Tue. ether evening he began q
story just as be and three Others sal
down to play a social game. He said
1T was in 1849 that a family by the
name of Gobins emigrated from Green
brier county, Fa.-cut for deal-to
the glorious West-shucks, | never
could cut anything bigger than a ten
spot, There were seven in the family
three girls and four boys. The girls
were bright-eyed, rosy-cheeked = /
pass-graceful gazelles, and two ofthe
boys were big enough to handle their
axes and riAes-d'ye tern it down?
I'll make it clubs-and could help
their old father a right smart chance
IAN ace beats a king every time. PLAY
on a heart-in May, 1849, crossed the
Ohio valley-good enough! hearts are
better'n trumps, but | havn't any left
heading straight for Arkinsaw, intend
ing to make that territory-hold on!
you don't play hat on US; my partner
trumped the last rick-their future
home-take it up; best we've got;
lead, partner, according to HOyle.
They got away out there in the wilder
ness, and the weather was getting pref
ty hot-that's it. Now well come the
cross-lift on EN- play on that bower
One evening they stopped where a
spring gushed up-that makes a couple
morel dog my picture if it wouldn't
be a good joke if we could skunk 'em
the first game. They thought it would
be a good place to camp, and the old
man unhitched the horse-well, what
a foolish play was that of mine; let
EN- have one on our deal-and one of
the boys run to the spring to get a
~drink-pass-it was one. of the hot
springs-play. Cap, don't be 80 unde-
cided-and when he touched his lips
to the water-that's our trick-he
bounced up and yelled to the old man
whose ace is that2 eh? I'll sallivate
with a trump-yelled to the old
man to hitch up and drive on, dad!
Helrs not half a mile from here! 7"
How did you come by those points 3
seems to me you're good counters if
you can't play much. Well, pass
change the old mans opinion Of Ar
kinsaw and-what led? Spades Z?
Have a lite one-he started across
the wilds of Oregon.
The old Bodkin continued the same
narrative through thirteen games, and
when the party arose from the table at
ten o'clock, Bodkin had the Gobbins
away out beyond the Alkali
desert in the sage brush, with their
stolen and two of the girls cap
tured by the ~Indians-the boys fol-
the Piutes with their rifles, and
the old woman a raving maniac. And
yet the story was not more that half
completed when the party walked off
on the narrator.