davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18

What fortunes arc inflicted by disordered
liver. Pains in the right side and under the
right shoulder blade, headache, nausea, indi-
gestion, costiveness, unpleasant taste in the
mouth aud low spirits, are among its indieia.
Besides, the saffron tinge it imparts to the
skin is the reverse of becoming. But DR.. Mott.
vegetable liver pills speedily dispel the symp
inns by remedying the disorder which pro
duceS them Sold by all druggists
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18
Ladies. Don't Be Humbugged +!

DR.. Il. B. Halliday's Blood Purifier and CatarTh In
halant are your remedies for Catarrh, Kidney and
you will call It the Boss of all Others For Group and
Sore Throat It has no equal. Gall on 8. Blackboard
LAG West Third street. St. Paul. and get bottle Of
each and II it does not help you return the empty
bottles and get your money back. It contains
cnry would sc0n to take your money without giving
you valus received For sale BY all druggses Az the
the name s. Bl.ACKFORD 10 bioEn In the back of
every bottle, and has bronzed lthographic label
It. Take NO other. Moves Bros. Cutler, Wholesale
Agents, ct Pxul Mimi.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18

beautiful periodical has, for nearly twenty years,
ma ntained its superiority all competitors
Family Journal, story Paper and Home Friend New
attractions are constantly presented and thesmO
popular writers contribute sit. The emhrAcs
serial Novels, Novelettes, Sketches Adventures BIZ
ographies. Anecdotes, etc. sixteen pages, eight Of
Monday price ~ Annual subscription. % post
psd
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18

Frank Leslle'R Lady's journal II the most
Popular, Artistic and Entertaining of the Weekly
Journals of Fashion. Each number contains l6 pages
with excellent Pictures and Full Descriptions the
very latest styles OF Ladies and Child ems Wsar
hi III Information on Family Topics, Select Sturtes-
ETC., etc. Fashion Plates are imported monthly from
Paris exclusively for the LADYs JOURNAL. Publish
ed Friday, price 10 Annual snhscxiptioa
a. pOetpaid..
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18

Not at one. two or three only, but at the
five great worlds expositions held during the
last twelve years, the Mason & Hamlin Organ
Co. have received highest honors. This is
nothing less than demonstration that their
organs are the best.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18

Frank Lesiiess Ladyss Ma@azfne.-The
only comPiete Fashion Magazine In Anerica. lts ~
pors of tho styles of Costumes HatA Bou
nets ETC.. published with those In
the French that the subscribers receive
earliest Information The plain and oolored Eaahicn
Plates. tmpo. tea monthly from Paris accompanied
VI accurate descriptions. and the are
the highest style of art The literary department Is q
varied and enter aiming character Published month
E; annual subscription, $s.6O postpaid.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18
Frank Lesiie's
POPULAR PUBLICATIONS I!

Prank Les,ie's Illustrated Newspapers
ts faithful record of Current Events, Foreign and
Domestic, In the Political. social Scentihc and Com
61er ial world. As an Entertaining and Educational
Journal it ts unequaled 1t contains besides the Do
nesoc SEC eoreakn News OF the week, Eoltotlais %
Amusing Cartoons and beautiful Illustrations IL has
ueari reached ts Semi-Centennial Volume. Publish.
ed Wednesday, price 10 cents. Annual sunscrp-
ton 81, POSTPAID,
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18

Frank Lesltess Boys and Girls weakly.
The oldest and best Juvenile paper published con.
slant succession OF Serial and Short Stories fall Of
Fun Animation and Brightness and tree from sarsap
tone lam. Portraits and sketches Of Distinguished
Pupils In the Public Schools, Adventures Foreign
Travel Anecdotes Puzzles, etc. ctc. Each num Der Il
profnsely illustrated. Published every Monday. PRICE
single number, csnts; annual subsexlption. $a6G.
postage included.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18

Frank LesIte,s Budget.-A Magazine Of Hu-
norou and Sparkling Stories, Tales Of HsrOism AID.
ventures ana satire most entertaining pahlicattnn
tales Stirring Adyenturss Startling Insidents. AM
trated Published monthly Single copy Is oenss aun
al subscription &150. postpaid.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18

Frank Leslie's Pleasant H0urs.--A month.
" periodical aiming literature Of the most pleas
Ing character Tales Narratives, Advt nturea PcekvS
etc. ETC. Every story IL complete 10 each number and
she pages abound with beautiful engrayings aud axs
csedingly delightful and entertaining reading.
pleasant hour can always be passed In tts company
paid.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18

A Cough. Cold or Sore Throat. requires i'm
mediate attention. as neglect oftentimes re-
suits in some incurable Lung Disease.
Browns Bronchial Troches" win almost In
variabIy give relief 26 cents a boz
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18

signed to please the eye with lite wealth OF pcturea
and TO entertain and instruct youthful readers with
tts carefully prepared literary contents which wil
not fail 20 x The attention Of and inte est and I'm
struCt, children Of tender yearA. The OHATTRRyOx
should be In every household. Published monthly.
Price only copy, or, &1a postage tree
Frank Aenlte's RmbAlslsinx House.
S. IS and 81 Park Place, New York
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18

For one cent purchase postal card and
send your address to DIR. Sanford, l62 Broad.
way, New York, and receive pamphlets by
return mail, from which You can learn wheth.
81 your liver is out Of order, and II out Of or.
der or is any way diseased, what 10 the best
thing In the world to take for it.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18

Sherman Il Co., Marshall, Mich. want an
agent in this county at once, at salary Of
800 per month and expenses paid. For full
particulars address as above.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18
Gold WATCHES GIVEN away.

$500, 900 worth OF solid Gold and Silver Watches
StlverTare Pia1os Organs Sewing. French.
amount OF other valuable goods for little
SSyor hch every man woman boy girl easily do.
No money required All and costly articles
to be away fully described and illustrated by
engravings, In book entitled Ehe G Oldrn Price
which We will send gratis and free Of postage to any
one in the United states and Canada Address Gles
son Co, 46 summer Street, Boston. Mass.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18

ont OMAY SECURE FORTUNE. rapid sure
% kOro4d to wealth. THE NEW WEST PROS
FECrlNG AND MINING COMPANY, OF Colorado.
Incorporated under Colorado State Laws Nov 1879
Qspital Stock, $SOO00 Shares $1,000 each Only $i50
down. balance La monthly instaments of 0cents each.
sold safe inye tIoent For par iculars send for
descriptive circular Adore II. A. LAPAUGH,P resi-
dent, or j. W. BOOT, Secretary, at Compauys Of6c,
SlB Fifteenth St., corner OF Curt Denver Colorado.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18

IT You wish 20 save one pair Of Boots every
year, get Lyons Patent Heel Stiffener applied
to them while they are new.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18

Poor emaciated, bed-ridden invalids
can be restored to robust and blooming
health with Hop Bitters, and no one
need be out OF health if they will only
use them freely. Ask your druggist or
physician.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18

In quality, purity and flavor Reeds Gilt
Edge Tonic 10 unsurpassed 1t has no equal.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18

Chew. Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18

Young men go west. Learn Telegraphy. AZ
dress R. VALENTITE Manager, Janesyille. VI
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18
MISTRESS OF A BAD FELLOW

Famed Albert Falonde, and had upon
numerous occasions, since the establish
ment Of her intimate relations with Rao.
I'll, submitted to Albcrt's embraces, not
because she even loved or liked him, but
from fear that if she did not he might
betray her to Raoul, who did not even
know of his existence. But she had not,
she averred, seen Albert within two
weeks of the murder, and did not know
| where he was.
The medical men declared that from
the GOODNESS of Raoul's corpse when in
spected by them in the early morning
| they were confident he must have been
murdered as early MS q. m. at least
That hour was bringing the time very
close to the hour at which the unhappy
girl admitted having left him ''alive and
well'' in his room.
/ OF course her story was not believed
she was known to have felt pretty keenly
or to. have professed such feeling-hls
refusal to marry her, and nobody credit.
cd his final consent to that mad act which
she averred. She was the only one tC
/ whom could be assigned that for which
the police always seek, motive. Raoul
had no enemies, none who had suffered
even an imaginary grievance at his hands
except her. The assassin was surely no
a lobber, for the victims purse and jew
elTy were untouched. It seemed quit.
clear that Loyse, in moment of menta
excitement arising from her morbid men
tai and abnormal physical condition, hae
committed the great crime, and her con
y tession Of faithlessneas had robbed her o
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18
THE TRAMP ABROAD

GOOD TIMES FOR AGENTS AHEADi
Prospectuses for this universally looked for Book
aow ready Speak quick and secure TERRITORY. "a
word TO the wise Is sufficient" Apply to
III. n. H1NCKLY, % So. Canal st., Chicago, III.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-02-20
String Around the Toe.

A young lady in Manchester, Eng"
who found it impossible to rise early
enough in the morning to be at her
music teachers in time to take her les
sons, accepted the proffered services OF
gentleman friend, who offered some
what novel suggestion to overcome the
difficulty. He proposed that she should
tie a string to her toe presumably the
great toe) at night when she went to
bed, and hang it (the string, not the
toe) out the window. When it was time
for her to get up he, on his way down
town. would stop under her window
and pull the string. This plan was put
into operation with the consent of the
lady's mother and the toephOne was
found to work admirably. Like the
course of true love, after time it
failed to run smooth. 1t was through
no fault of the lady that trouble arose.
Her toe was always bound with the
cord ready for the young man to ring
it from the other end. and her dreams
we're blissful scenes in which she was
led to Hymen's altar by string at
tached to the identical toe, while Cupids
innumerable, with toes by the hundred,
fitted through her vision, shooting
with golden arrows at toes suspended
by silken cords. Neither did the young
man prove recreant to his trust. He
took pleasure in performing his self
imposed duty, and each morning the
lady's dreams were disturbed by tug
at her toe. The trouble came from an
other quarter. The rector of the church
the young people attended heard of the
toephOne, and, holding it was an "act
of impropriety," refused the young man
the sacrament. The Bishop of Litch-
field has been appealed to, but he de-
clines to interfere, and the tOephonein in
ventor is still debarred the sacrament
and the young lady's toe is recovering
from its frequent dislocations, while
her music teacher daily scolds her for
being late.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-02-20
A Mineralogists Labor Lost.

There is one science the value of
which it is very difficult to make a
Highlander comprehend, and that is
mineralogy. He connects botany with
the art of healing; astronomy with the
guidance from the stars, or navigation;
chemistry with dyeing, brewing, ETC..
but "chopping of bits of rocks !" as he
calls it-thIs has always been a my
stery.
A shepherd, while smoking his cut
ty at a small Highland inn, was COM
municating to another in Gaelic his ex-
perience of "mad Englishmen," as he
called them. "There was one," said
the narrator, "who once gave me his
bag to carry to the inn by short cut
across the hills, while he walked by an
other road. was wondering to myself
why it was so dreadfully heavy, and
when l got out of his sight 1 was deter
mined to see, what do you think it
WASP But need not ask you to guess,
for you would never find out. 1t was
stonesw
"Stones!" exclaimed his companion,
opening his eyes, "stones! Well,
well, that beats all ! never knew or
heard of them! And did you carry it
"Carry it! Do you think ! was as
mad as himself! No! ] emptied them
all out, but 1 filled the bag again from
the cairn near the house, and gave him
good measure for his money!"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-02-20
TENN, FEBRUARY 30. 1879.

her young he d with its crown of holly
and went away, and Vivian Verschoyle
was left there alone under the mistle-
toe bough in the cloak room. Not long
alone, for presently The door was open
ed quietly, and when he turned, per-
haps expecting to see Enid again, he
came face TO face with the dashing young
officer, the cause of all this trouble-a
young man with skin as brown as Yer
schoyle's own, for he had but lately es-
capped from India's sun and had been
but two days on English ground.
In less than quarter of an hour af-
terwards you might have seen Colonel
Verschoyle with a very different ex-
preston on his countenance hastily
searching the great drawing-room, his
handsome features glowing and a
bright color tinging his brown cheeks.
He was looking for Enid Vavasor, but
he could not find her among the merry
makers and dancers. Presently how
ever, he caught glimpse of something
white in the conservatory, amid the
orange trees, and he was there in a mo-
ment. He threw himself beside her on
the sofa, imploring forgiveness in tones
of earnest cntreaty, as though he al
most feared to be denied. But it was
very sweet young face that smiled up
at him, with large loving eyes as he
caught her to his heart, saying, ENID,
Enid, my darling, you should have told
me that he was your brother"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-02-20
The Wrong ii andISerchief.

He purchased bottle of the prcpara-
ton, and trying it on pair Of last years
trousers found that he had not been de-
ceived, for 1t did subdue polish, and re-
moved "all dirt and stains"
Airing them until they were free from
the tell-tale odor of renovation, he put
them on, and with the satisfaction of
practising an economy that wonld the
sooner make all his own the being of his
choice, hurled to her home on South st.
He found her playful and full of mis-
chief, and the merry laugh with which
she greeted his tumble over her little
brothers whelbarrow in the hall, show
ed her to be what he tenderly called,
high-feather.
From bandinage they got to rOmping
when, pulling his handkerchief from
his pocket, she darted off leading him
chase around the chairs and things.
They laughed and ran, and ran and
laughed, when, with sudden spring, he
snatched the handkerchief. But on the
instant his laugh ceased, the flush of
joy deepened to the peony redness of
embarrassment and distress, and hands
and handkerchief were thrusd convul-
sively behind him. Something had torn
and his thoughts flashed back to the
preparation.
But the wayward girl would see
nothing of this, nor the passionate anxi-
ETY. With which he strove to keep his
face toward her. She could not be de-
MED, and, catching a glimps of a white
hemmed corner peeping out beneath his
coat, clutched it with all the grip Of her
little hand.
With an awful calm in his face, he
protested che would give up and play
no more"
Not she, and laughed a little saucy
laugh, and tugged away at the corner
she held.
"You may as well yield, and give it
to me-" she said.
"I-I-cannot" he desperately re-
piled, as he felt his collar slipping down
his back.
Another pull, and his whole shirt
front DISAPPEARED, and so did she--from
the room, and he from the house.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-02-20
The Avalanche.

1t was the most awful sight ! ever
witnessed. The head of the avalanche
was already at the spot where we had
made our last halt. The head alone
was preceded by thick cloud of snow
dust; the rest of the avalanche was
clear. Around me | heard the horrid
Kissing of the snow, and far before me
the laundering of the foremost part of
the avalanche. TO prevent myself
sinking again made use of my arms,
much in the same way as when swim
ming in sanding position. AT last l
noticed that was moving slower; then
/ saw the pieces of snow in front of me
stop at some yards distance; then the
snow straight before me stopped, and l
heard on large scale the same creak-
ing sound that is produced when
heavy cart passes over hard-frozen
snow in winter. / felt that | also had
stopped, and instantly threw up both
arms to protect my head In case /
sheuld again be covered up. had
stopped, but the snow behind me was
still in motion; its pressure on my
body was so strong that thought /
should be crushed to death. This tre-
mendous pressure lasted but short
time, and ceased as suddenly as it had
begun. | was then covered up with
snow coming from behind me. My
first impulse was to try and recover
my head, but this | could not do. The
avalanche had frozen by pressure the
moment it stopped, and ! was frozen
in. Whilst trying vainly to move my
arms, | suddenly became aware that
the hands as far as the wrists had the
faculty of motion. The conclusion was
easy; they must be above the snow. |
set to work as well as | could; it was
time, for | could not have held out
much longer. At last | saw faint
glimmer of light. The crust above my
head was getting thinner and it let a
little air pass, but could not reach it
any more with my hands; the idea
struck me that might pierce it with
my breath. After several efforts sue
ceeded in doing so, and felt suddenly a
rnsh of air towards my mouth; l saw
the sky again through little round
hole. A dead silence reigned around
me. l was so surprised to be still
alive, and so persuaded at the first mo-
ment that none of my fellow sufferers
had survived that did not even think
of shouting for them. | then made
vain efforts to eXtricate my arms, but
found it impossible; the most l could
do was to join the ends of my fingers,
but they could not reach the snow any
longer. After few minutes heard
man shouting. What relief 1t was to
know that l was not the sole survivor;
to know that perhaps he was not frozen
in and could come to my assistance! /
answer. The voice approached, but
seemed uncertain where to 20, and yet
1t was quite near. A sudden exclama.
tion Of surprise. Robot had seen my
hands. He cleared my head in an in
slant, and was about to try to cut me
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-02-20
The Trade in Irish Moss.

Every where upon the coast of east
ern New England may be found, about
ten feet below the water mark, the
lichen known as carragreen, the Irish
moss" of commerce. 1t may be torn
from the uneven rocks anywhere, an d
yet the little seaport of Scituate, Mass,
is almost the only place in the country
where it has gathered and cured. This
village is the great centre of the moss
business in the country. and the entire
Union draw its supplies from these
beachse. Long rakes are used in till
ing his marine farm, and it does not
take long to fill the many dories that
await the lichen, torn from its salty,
rocky bed. The husbands and fathers
gather the moss from the sea, and the
wives and daughters prepare it for
market. Soak it in water and it will
melt away to jelly. Boil it with milk
and delicious white and creamy blanc
mango is the result. The annual pro-
duct is from 10000 to $4,000 barrels, and
it brings $50,0O0 into the town, which
sum is shared by some 150 families. Its
consumption in the manufacture of
lager beer is very large, and the entire
beer interest in the country draws its
supplies from the Scituate beaches, as
the importation from Ireland has almost
ceased.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-02-20
Sagacity Of Animals Overrated.

1t Is next to impossible to shake the
public faith in the value of the observa-
ton of the lower creation. We know
by experience that our barn-door fowls
will with infinite composure retire to
rest at ten O'Clock in the morning in
case of an eclipse, yet that knowledge
does not prevent the public from as
suming the possession by birds of
mysterious sources Of information on
the subject of weather which are sealed
to us. Dogs are supposed to have some
intuition which warns them of ap-
preaching death, and lnany heart has
been tortured by accepting as fore
warning of dissolution dogs CON-
plant against the moon for unreason-
able brightness. The fact is that ami
mails in general are far less wise than
we think, even in the matters that come
directly under their ken. Observations
of phenomena on the part of man
who, by noticing the influence of
changing condition upon various
objects, animate and inanimate, be-
comes weatherwise, are far more trust
worthy then that kind of feeling,
which, like pain iu an old wound,
warns birds or animals of the approach
Of wet. Although curious 1t is, indeed,
to see how far animals are from pos
sesing the kind of knowledge we are
most ready to assign them, that of
things they may eat with impunlty.
Quite recently Lord Lovelace under
went a serious loss in consequence of
a herd of cows eating some ewe-clip-
pings indiscreetly placed within their
reach. Cattle continually mistake the
kind of food that will suit them, es-
pecially when they are strange to the
district in which 1t grows. After
time they will find Its noxlous quail
ties, and are, 1t appears, able.to trans
init the knowledge to their descendants.