davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-11
PROBATE Court,

PROBATE Court.
Before Judge o. Norman.
In the matter of the insanity of John Rolls
Defendant examined and committed to the
hospital for the insane.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-11

More Suits Against Archbishop Purcell.
C1Nc1NNAT1, o., March 1O.-Three suits
were brought against Archbishop Purcell to-
day, the principal one by the Jefferson Ma
tlonal bank of steubenville, Ohio, for $50, 400.
AT their instance, a writ of attachment was
issued, covering St. Peters cathedral, corner
OF Eighth and Plum streets, St. Patrick's
church, corner of Third and Mill streets.
and other property. The appraised value of
the zeal estate covered is $25OOOO The bond
OF the archbishop's assignee has been liked
at half million dollars of which amount
1t IS understood Mr.. Mannix, assignee, has
secured four ffths, and it is thought the re-
malnder will be placed tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-11

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Bel Hum. Wind. Weather.
29.936 4l.2 sos SW. Clear.
Amount of rainfall or melted SNOW, 90; Max
mum thermometer. so; minimum thermom-
etsr, 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-11
W. B. GREENE,
Private Signal Corps, U. s. A.

FrIVate Signal Corps, q. s. A.
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, March Ill A. M.-Indications
for the upper lake region, upper Mississippi
ana lower Missouri valleys: Clear or fair
weather. lower temperature and rising barom-
eter during the day, with northerIv to westerly
winds; followed in the northwest, during the
night, by east to south winds and falling ba-
rtnefer "-o -
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-30
How an Old Nag Went.

Horse traders were surprised in this
city couple Of days ago because horse
which they refused to buy at twenty five
dollars, trotted under 2 go and made two
hundred dollars for his impecunious
looking owner. Graves and few others
we're standing out at the corner of Third
street when rustic appearing chap
drove up in a rickety rig, pStched up
harness and banged wagon; two horses
we're hitched in, one of them seemed
about ready to lay down under load of
years and short grass. This horse the
fellow tried to sell. He was very hard
up and wanted to dispose of him the
worst way. In his recommending he
did not forget that the old horse had
'go" in him. But the lockers on didn't
think that plug could go and some of
them were rash enough to bet he couldn't
go mile in four minutes. They put up
money on it and kept betting on time
clear down to $50. The owner then
wanted to bet five hundred dollars his
horse could make mile on our track in
2:25. The exceedingly wiley horsemen in
the crowd got scared about his time and
refused to invest any more money, pre-
ferring to see how the old nag could go
They all adjourned to the fair grounds
where rusticus, hitched to an old sulky
drove around a few times to timber up
and then got the word Ego!
Away he went like the wind, in cloud
of dust by the stand AMI down the frs
quarter; past the half mile in 1:22, and
never skipping as he came down thu
home stretch and passed under the wire il
$50. The boys haven't got so much
money as they had, but they found on
omething Dcs Moines Register.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-30
Thoughts.

No man can lounge into success.
Society is no comfort to one not socia-
BILE.
Hide the faults of others and show their
virtues.
Speak evil of no one, not even your en-
emies.
A wise man is never less alone than
when he is alone.
tits easier and handler for men to fat
ter than to praise.
lie who persecutes good man makes
war against all mankind.
Most men like in women what is most
opposite in their own characters.
<If he who Injuries does wrong, he who
returns an injury does equally wrong.
Abstain from wrath. Let man keep
in subsection his speech, his arm, and his
appetite.
All is hollow were the heart bears not
part, and all is in peril where principle
is not the guide.
In religion, not to do as thou sayest is
to unsay thy religion in thy deeds and to
undo myself by doing.
Some persons live without purpose
and pass through the world like straws on
a river--mere passengers,
When was happy / thought knew
men, but it was fated that should know
In misfortune only.
The universe is but one great city
full of beloved ones, divine and human
by nature endeared to each other.
Who is the great man7 He who If
strongest in the exercise Of patients; he
who patiently endures injury.
Avoid everything calculated to injure
others. Have no companionship with a
man who Injuries his neighbor.
Whoever is in hurry shows that the
thing he is about is too big for him
Haste and hurry are two different things
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-30
The HERDS Grave.
BY ST. GEORGE BEST.

BIZ ST. GEORGE BEST.
Where wonder mountain lifts It's sunny head
Mid natures lovliest wilds, the traveller
The unpretending grave OF one who led
His people on to victory and peace.
No sounds unholy mar his peaceful sleep
Near where yon foaming river rolls his
wave:
All nature breathes, or seems to breathe, a
And settled calm around his wed
grave.
Ye need not marble bust nor stored urn
To keep his memory of his deeds in mind /;
In every loyal breast, where're ye turn,
A fitting tribute to his worth We find.
In times that tried the very soul, he made
A record centuries cannot efface,
And more through love than fear or favor
swayed
The rude but honest fathers of his race.
The storms of winter howl less flercely round
The humble doom that guards his sacred
mold;
With greener verdure summer decks the
ground,
Their rarest tints the autumn months un-
fold.
When spring returns to cheer the frozen
earth,
She breathes her hottest beDediction here,
And conscious of the spot, she checks her
mirth,
And dews the soil with many a precious
tear.
He sleeps in peace, beloved of all who claim,
By birth or blood, his country as their own;
There is not on the page of Time name
That hath nobler sound, richer tone.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-30

coast. A packet of circulars found in his
pocket led to his Identification. They
bore his name as the special travelling
agent of the Purely Philanthropic Life
Insurance Association. The company
have lost in him their boldest and most
fearless operator. There was no insurance
on his life" s.
The reading of that paragraph lifted a
great load off my mind. l had slain a
life-insurance agent, and 1t was justiiable
homicide. after all. No jury would find
different verdict. ] was safe, but said
nOthing.-SGn FranciscO ArQ0ndut.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-30
Poiso1is and Aatid otes'

The following list gives some of the
more common poisons and tie remedies
most likely to be at hand in the case of
need. The directions may be old, but
in case you get good strong dose of
poison down, you will not object to a
cure on account of its age:
Acids. These cause great heat and
sensation of burning pain form the
mouth down to the stomach, Remedies,
magnesia, soda, pearl-ash or soap dis
solved in water; then use the stomach
pump or emetic-
Aikalies. Best remedy is vinegar.
Ammonia, Remedy, lemon juice or
vinegar.
Alcohol, First cleanse out the stomach
by an emetic, and then dash cold water
ON the head and give amonia (spirlts OF
hartson)
Arsensc.--In the first place evacuate
the stomach, then give the white of eggs
lime water, or chalk and water, charcoal
and the preparations of iron, particularly
hydrate.
Lead.-White lead or sugar of lead
Remedies, alum, cathartic, such as castor
oil and epson salts especially.
Charcoal. I'm poisons by carbonic aciG
gas,-remove the patient to open air, dash
cod water on the head and body
and stimulate nostrils and lungs by
hartshorn, st the same time rubbing the
hest briskly.
C0TT0st0e SubliDadte.-Give white o.
eggs, freshly mixed with water, OF
give wheat -four and water, or soap anG
water freely.
Cresote.---White of eggs and the emet
les.
BeIIGdonnG Night henbane.-Give
emetics, and then plenty of water an6
vinegar, or lemonade.
Mushrooms, aoben p0isonous.--Giv,
emetics, and then plenty of vinegar ant
water, with doses of ether, if handy.
Nitrate Of sit0er (L,tuGr caustic). Civ,
strong solution of common salt, ans
emetics.
Snake bites, etc.-Apply immediatel,
strong har'shorn. and take it internally
also give sweet oil and stimulants freely
apply lgature right above the par
bitten, and then apply cupping-glass.
Tartar emetic. Give large doses of te
made of gals, peruvian bark OF whit
oak bark.
Isrdigrts. Plenty of whites of egg
| and water.
White VibIo5 Give the patient plent
of milk and water.
Opium. First give strong emetic o
mustard and water, then strong COTE
and acid drinks; dash cold water on tn
head.
/ Nux volnica First emetics, the
brandy.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-30
A Mistake.

@ BY NARY MAPEs DODGE.
Little Rosey Red-cheek said unto clover.
"FlOwer! why were you made?
I was made for mother,
She hasn't any other;
But you were made for no one, Pm afraid
Then the clover softly unto Red-cheek whisp-
cred:
PLUCK me ere you 60"
Red-cheek, little dreaming,
Pulled, and ran Off screaming,
"Oh, naughty, naughty flower; to sting me
SOP
"Foolish child!" the startled bee buzzed
Grossly,
Foolish not to see
That make my honey
While the day Is sunny;
That the pretty, little clover lives for me!''
st Nicholas
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-30

Flour starch is much used by those
who like their calicoes or muslin dresses
very stiff. They may keep clean longer
when thus stiffened, but the rustic Of a
stiay. starched dress Is annoying, and
certainly no one would mistake such a
dress for new. Wet four tablespoonfuls
of flour in enough cold water to mix it
perfectly smooth and free of Jumps; then
put one quart of boiling water into a
clean tin or porcelain kettle, and stir TO
this the paste OF -four and water. Stir
steadily until it boils, and after that of
ton enough to prevent its burning. Ii
should boil about five minutes; then
strain through towel kept for that pur.
pose, or coarse and slazy linen bag
This is sufficient for one dress.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-30

Oxalic acid Frequently taken for epson
salts). Remedies, chalk, magnesia, or
soap and water and other soothing
drinks.
Prussic acid. When there is time,
administer chlorine in the shape of soda
or lime. Hot brandy and water, harris
horn and turpentine are also useful.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-30
A Modern Romeo.

He was swinging on the gate
She had cautioned him to wait
And he. waited.
Hour, fitted, came she not;
Fled his patience, and he got
Aggravated.
will give her surprise"
This be muttcred and he flies
To her winder.
And he warbled, ~ am here:
Come and comfort me my dear,
My Belinder."
Then he scooted, taking not
All the components of what
ROBBED his body.
And the cur that sot and chewed
Wink ed sly, as II lie "knewed"
It was shoddy
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-30
HE BOSS OF ALL BLOOD PURIFIERS.
FOR TEN DOLLARS CASH

will insert seven.line advertisements week in
list of 269weeky newspapers four lines in different
list of $50 papers. ten lines two weeks in choice of
either of four seperate and distinct lists containing
from 70 to 100 papers each, four lines week in
all four of the small hIs, line week in all
six lists combined. being more than 10C0 papers. We
also have lists of papers byStes the United
States and Canada. Send for our lo0page pamphlet.
Address GEO P. RowEIL Co.. 10 Spruce Street, NY
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-30
Very ortaIG bi is ere
FHHNINHIAFS pending In Congress-
- N44O&~44N4 Ne which lnuo1 10 rasa

all pension claims heretofore admitted Ill be reopen.
ed thousands of meritrious aimans will be dropped
from the rolls nd great injustice done. For full par
ticularS send for copy of TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE an
SPACE paIer issued monthly and devoted to the inter-
ess of sold ers and sailors AID their heirs Contains
hands of every soldier. Terms, SO cents per year
Special inducements to clubs. Specimen copy free
Address at once, Gil ORGE E. LEMON d Co.,
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-30

A very handsome and useful evening
cloak is of double-faced soft plush, in
circular shape. The edge is finished by
a simple hem. about one inch in width.
The fronts are faced with silk-lined bor-
nous hood, garnished with large silk
tasseled cord, and rich, oxidized silver
claan
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-30
The NAtioMaI Complaint,

Dyspepsia is the national complaint. Al
most every other man or woman you meet
has 1t, and the result lie that the number of
pseudo-remedies for 1t is as numerous as Pha-
raoh's host. They are for themes part worth.
less. There is, however, asearching eIadicant
of this distressing and obdurate malady, one
whose genuine merits long since raised it to a
foremost place among the staple medicines of
America. Hostetters Stomach Bitters extir-
pates dyspepsia with greater certainty and
promptitutde than any known remedy, and is
a most genial invigorant, appetizer and aid to
secretion. These are not empty assertions, as
thousands our of countsymen and women who
have experienced its effects are aware, but are
backed up by irrefragable proofs repeatedly
laid before the public. The Bitters also pro.
mote regular habit OF body and give a
healthful stimulus to the urinary organs.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-30

Lack of judgement causes fully so per cent
of all business men to fail, earlier or later
Do not an equal proportion Of physicians fail
to cure from the same cause? AT the Grand
Invalids' aad Tourists Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y,
several specialists, each having devoted years
to special department Of medical science, is
able to cure large per cent. OF cases hitherto
considered incurabie. Many physicians In
view of the superior advantages OF this model
sanitarium, bring there stubborn, obscure
complicated, and surgical cases, for exarnina,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-12-17
ATypical Western Outlaw.


Baker,the Cherokee desperate, who
was hunted down and killed near
Muskogee, in the Indian Territory,
stood at the head of the list of west.
ern outlaws. He was six feet tall,
straight as an arrow, and of stout
frame. Twenty-eight years of crime
Qor his life was full Of it from the
cradle) had stamped upon his Indian
features the marks of the dare. devil
who expected to die with his boots
on and the whistle of bullets in his
eur. His first crime was that Of
wholesale cattle stealing. So imper-
feet are the laws of the Indian Ter
ritory that Baker and his men rode
with free boots and boldly for many
years. Triolet, q half-breed Cherokee;
Scogden, the Mexican, and Mason
the Texican were his lieutenants.
Men were waylaid, murdered and
robbed by them time and again. II
is said that every citizen of the
Cherokee country carried special
bullet in his pocket for Baker. The
eliminating atrocity Of the band
came about on the morning Of the
second of August last, when they
galloped into the village of Caney-
vile, Kan, and in broad daylight
sacked the place driving the resi-
dents, men, woman and children,
like flock of sheep out into the
woods. Two men who resisted were
shot through the heart. Ten Chero.
KEGS and two white men caught the
outlaws in ambuscade. Scogden and
Mason escaped, the twelve rifles
cracking for Bakers benefit. Baker
fell and offered resistance with the
the only limb that was uninjured-
the left leg. His right leg and both
arms were broken and all three limbs
were amputated shortly before his
death. Triolct crawled off through
corn field, and limping into the
house Of his mother at Vcnita on
the following day, laid down at her
feet aud died.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-12-17
Travelling Stones.

Many Of our readers have doubtless
heard of the hmous travelling stones
of Australia. Similar curiosities
have recently been found in Nevada,
which are described as almost per-
fectly round, the majority Of them
as large as a walnut, and of an irony
nature. When distributed about up
on the floor, table, or other level sur
face, within two or three feet Of each
other, they Immediately begin trav-
cling toward a common centre, and
there lie huddled up in a bunch like
"a lot of eggs in a nest. A single
stone removed to distance Of three
and half feet, upon being released,
at once started off, with wonderful
and somewhat comical celebrity, to
join its fellows; taken away four or
five feet, it remained motionless.
They are found in region that is
comparatively level, and nothing but
bare rock. Scattered over this bar
rem region are little basins, from
few feet to rod or two in diameter,
and it is in the bottom of those that
the rolling stones are found. They
are from the size of a pea to five or
six inches in diameter The cause
of these stones rolling together is
doubtless to be found in the material
Of which they are composed, which
appears to be lode-stono or magnetic
iron ore.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-12-17

spet'where, eighteen months before;
shehad made the sketch which had
since crowned him with renown.5
The cold stone seemed to laugh at
him ironically for all that he had
suffered.
a peasant grin coq1dttel amat.
terof great consequence surelyls She
would have loved me if / had chesen.
Many others have loved painters,
and have followed them to Paris; aud
they have disappeared in the SCUM
of the great city without loading
with cliains the one who had initia-
ted them into HE mysteries Of art
fandof mathematics \
He is fool who sacrifices to chime
Tas as: Che real Goods ,S:; ef this y world V The
which talentgives, ,shef ef6riuns which
success brings.r .ss s
While he was thus denying the
gods of his youth he saw coming TO-
ward him in the well-known path
the young girl Of other days, who
had become n womah, in one word.
She was not alone, a rustic was walk
ing beside her holding her by the
little finger; fine fellow, for that
matter, strong and well made, and
richly dressed for a peasant. He
bent toward her, and from time to
time wiped away with his lips tear
from the young girls cheek.
On seeing Maurice they stopped,
confused and surprised.
Sand it was for that" thought he,
that | respected this fower2n
And he was thinking with con-
temptnous pity of his folly when the
Young girl addressed him:
"Thcy will not let us marry, sir,n
said She, her voice broken with sobs.
II am poor he has some property,
his mother will not have me for a
daughter-in-law. She talks Of disin.
heriting him."
"And you too do not wish him to
be disinherited, do you?" said Maur-
ice ironically.
Indeed" answered the lad, eve
must live"
"That is only too true! / pity you,
my children"
They went away. Maurice, left
alone, with his head bowed down on
his hands, thought for long time.
His idle fancy had flown away
nothing remained Of the slender
young girl but peasant who was
still handsome, but very near becom-
ing an ordinary matron.
$50 it is with our Dreams" said he,
rising. "Thc only sure thing we can
gather from them is to do a little
good with them"
The same evening he wrote to Par
is, and few days later he presented
himself at the young girls house.
81 havesold your portrait" he said
to her, in the presence of her aston.
ished mother. II received a large
sum for it. 1t is quite fortune. l
have brought it to you in order that
you may marry your lover"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-12-17
County Directory.

Judge Gircui, court-JJoseph Smith, Ravenswood.
President County Court-D. S. Van Matre.
County ClcrS-J, 2. K. D. Smith.
Prosecuting Attorney-Geo, p. Simpson.
Sheriivc h skoS; Depu;iesY,J Jese,t, Jalor,
and W. ID, Spncryie.
Surveyor Of Lands--T'honas j. Roberts.
ASsessorS-)ames ". Windon, District No. l.; Z. l..
Baker District No. =.
Superintendent Of Free schools-charles E. Hoss.
Terms Of Court.
Circuit cour,-First Monday in April and October
County Third Monday in January, March,
May, July, November and December.
City Officers.
Mayor-JameS H. covch. Jr. Reccrder-Rankin
Wiley. Jr.; Councilmen-J J. bright, c. Shrewsbury,
e. N. Cole Henry Fry. John W. English, D. $. Sny.
der; Sargeant-sJ. J. Blake. Assesor-Wm. J. Kenny.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-12-17
THE P0IsTlttT

I777 = Z - = 4. 4|.l n 4 r = - y
ceased rainlng' put sne s'Iops ol wa
ser were sun roiling iio,I leai ). % ie9i
WIN 1le llgns souno = Rearly-exs x.
.lausseu = !oupsain srlnA''4'e iinso Us
naii.illsd oasin' anss' instance 1'1
sIe uars pun opene'' 81 : ''so'a = wes 'sss
laue q y Z. aeep green azquisite
solshess. ihe trunk ''|e trees
ssse piack snciP = 's''sSsl b loiack,
!, I. ssi,i any sne ~ mas soagns p p
''ie cnss'nus.srecs ae2s .'' .ne Young :
'ai.'sef ! iieau seenae'l gee sle ~ nlgn
atenss % 2 9 q ca'neas'' "a 3. Il.''ir 3 y |
0heilSa.li y aarks ~ 'sen ana ana
i tbe gloo,n claams ~ Icbss; Il < 4 M intsnse
and % nvster;o,s thot IN ao0ld
think them m m hv ! Sts of ,;vo
GOALS from w;,hon,
Maur;ca.lovod tb;s hour al tha ,,o.
cline Of dav when after tbs rain tbo
sun has sbone o,t and when ! aro :,
fin, ;s cast ovor s,or,th;na M
ine ontl;nes sof,enina onsIes ond
in vest;no evory sbone WITH : sn,oo, /
md exon;s;ta ronndness Ho wall
ed s,owi, a;s,o,,o,;,,,, a,,.,.,,
in Tho we,l.lno,,n forost so,,a has,
ty tin then unknown, and be was
thrilled in.tbe very dentbs If b;s he.
inc bv fiat tonder adn,ira,;on e.,
nature which i one of Tho character.
istics Of uenins
uov;ns reoched tho s,odo bo ,ool
ea = ron nd him mo ,s. u.s = roon
and hr;ll;,nt. 10 de,;oata @ I ,aa ros s',I, :,
~ al.,,h !, ~
nv. NIL ia .aalo,l .ha So,
= ena ,ooo.,;Lo ~, ,so,l, aaa ~. ,sa
IL, 80,
barnrd I I Sa stannaa ~ ' IL a,aas sa' ~ ,0'os, saa
bsttar - ohsarva Lotta. aaJ = 49,
II hattar tho i, ,n,as,;o' ~ - ~. y, 'aa, ,,a,
eauos. ., WV
=, ~ ,s ". ~. NV.
shodoms A., haaoa,h H.
in III ,ba sn,anJar af tha 1o,,
Tho nrot. ana ..aoaf,, c. os
,,o,, :. =; !, .taaa 20. a., ', :. =
ill., q ~ ILL, ol s
~ soo5 ,.;,b : s,,,,n,a ,,a ~ :, ~
without naroair;na siau,;a. . ,rha :.
:, :, ,o.ahIo ~ .ha ...s,. ~ Wv ~. =
nnt t.aa 49, ,a,ah;s w., nv, W.
t,rn.sts,,ssero,xs. ~. ,,,...,s..,,,,
naros; vea h;m spa stastaJ % e. /,
f,u fon t,n;as f.o., 49, So, :,
wool th,t oho wos oa,,,.;no 20 ~.
bead
ayon fr;ob,orod ma y so;d .ho
smilinglv, and her LARGO bl.cL ovos
sbono ort n,or,;lv ,,anoa.h tha ~
ole If her blonde bo;r
He lookod n ho, m.;tho,,.
49, ,, ..,S:,,
NJ w,rds o.n ,ondo. s;oa h.
tween tho s1anao, sanro t,a Ia,ah
;na f,oa 49, laaa ,;,es 81: - a.
glade and the tiuts of the landscape,
Stand still" said the Young man,
81 am going to take your portrait"
She wished to push back her hair,
which had fallen over her face, but
he prevented her by gesture.
"Remain as YOU are.n
He seated himself on stone and
sketched rapidly the outline and
features of his Young model. She
was peasant, but delicate and re.
fined as the young girls of the peas.
antry often are before their complete
and often tardy development. The
eyes were already those of a woman
the smile was still that of child.
uLIo ,1J .ov Jl ~