davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-03

In e1gnie=1 k111rea AID s1goty-o1en
Tbsrs Is widespread belief suOog the Shs-
ksrs hat The year 1881 i TO Be fail of mighty
Consequences 70 the Eorid. and many Of The
Shakers are sir01g believers IN Mother ShiDton
kOssssr. Ooly = corro50rstiTs Of their orr
FisSL EFsr sIncs M0lher Ann Lee fled into
The EILisrBasz' fOs "A tiae, times sad half
(ihrss and o0s-k4f years. would cone great
eta8gs- This sosid accordingly Be the yezr
Issl- Tie Sssksrs bsiieEs AT then the world
vii Ead6=aiy b eooFsrisd TO Shzkerisln, and
the nissani9l siH begso- They even claim 10
have received eonasniczGioos iron the spirit
Eorss gIsing Oss that me cad Is approaching.
Sbs1 the seFsafh Eiss road Be poured oat upon
Satan and s5n.
In tie year 1854 very Singular book made
its appearances sIih the tile Of -Arnageddon
or. The Uniies States il Pr0pbsey-" The su-
thor Rev : ID. BsldEin. wSs remarkably able
ard eioq0snt 6iEi5s. and for many years zas
Prssi5ent Of Scale PsnsIP College 10 Tennessee
De Ezs close stBds1t a thu Scriptures, and
made their interpretation the st1dT Of q hfe-
tine He dIsd many years ago.
Mr. BzlsElDis ss<9npiIos u. that the United
Stsiss i The restored Israel Of prophecy. and
that the DilienuIzu Will begin 10 the United
States some Tine sabseqae1t to the year le76
Alter shosing that al prineIPai historic events
have besa proPhesied u the Scriptures be
makes the elzin that the Eth kingdom presented
By Dsnl=ls SIsiOu i the United Ststss- By
eO1e tie signi6ezti0n Of The Eth kingdom vas
the brsakIDg q the political po-er Of The earth
b. the sa5dsa Appearing 81 Christ; By Others
its grAdazl consumption by the preEzIsnce Of
pisty- Mr. Bzldsin hOids that the tr1th lies
betsesn them
81 ssrlss q natbe1zfieal calculations, car
risd out By eenpiural symbols. he shows that tbs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-03

BOILED AND RAW PAINT OIL,
STOGkH0LU TAR WILMINGTON TAR
- Coal lar Peh. Tar on, BLACK yarnssh for By
5sl BOLLES co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-07

there is every manner OF mankind, from the
good -natured, rudy milkman to the one of
means, almost reclining beneath the folds Of
the rich robes, yet holding with firm hand the
reins attached to the span OF isprightly, hand
some greys Almost moInentarily the sleighsare
surrounded, and little girls, anywhere from 5
years mp are under the runners, OF perhaps in
side The driver cracks his whip,
sand you see the horses going at a terrible
speed down, down the street, leaving You stand
ing aghast, to imagine all the terrible and dan
gerous things you may please. Quite an odd
procedure struck me very forcibly short time
ago-concocted, imagine, by tho boys, in
which, however, the girls participated An OLD
horse, which would have done well for the sub
ject of Beard" was drafted into the service, an
apology for harness and reins was fastened
on him. and sleds without number attached,
upon each several riders, the one III the fore
most holding the reins Up and down the street
they went, as fast as the old animal could be
induced to travel the long line swaying from
side to side To be sure their dumb friend was
sufficiently deficient in spirit for their safety,
and, had there been clear sweep, there would
have been little or no danger. The diff ,ulty
lay in the rapid driving and racing OF others.
Why is it necessary for the children 10 play 30
exclusively in the streetsy The common thor
oughfare Is hardly the p ace for these tender
buds What think you of forist who would
expose to the chilled atmosphere one of his
cherished seedlingsy In our immediate neigh
orhood there are several dwellings,
each surrounded by very pretty grounds;
in each household several children, and
/ am confident that in every case
you will find these little folks congregated upon
the sidewalk, or, even worse in the snowy,
slippery streets, IN the winter and the dusty
ones in the summer, at either time subjecting
themselves to the danger of runaway teams.
IL chded or reproved for this, they cry, "AD
the children do it." Just therein lies all the
trouble Let anybody having these tender plants
to mold take the first step toward reformation
in this matter and see how soon others will fol-
low. If it is not popular it will soon lose its
and you will have gained your
point Permit the little ones to have all the fun
they want but b, sure it will be where your
watchful eye will know that it is safe and proper
enjoyment EDNA.
CHICAGO, III.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-07
An Interesting Oregon Family.

We have an old pioneer in Jackson
county, Mr.. James Savage, of Rogue
river, who has raised a family of thirteen
children. The boys, four in number,
are between the ages of II and %, and
these four boys have manufactured, by
their own unaided labor, three violins
and bass viol, all of exquisite tone and
finish, and on which they execute diff
cult music, having been without an in
structor. The instruments are made of
cedar and maple, and but recently one
of the boys was offered $40, which was
refused, for his violin. The boys can
make rifle or wagon, shoe horse,
mend a, clock or watch, work out an
algebraic problem, swing pick in the
mines, or follow a reaper with equal
success. The girls of the family, nine
in number, have the same musical tai
ent, and are not ashamed to wrestle
with kitchen work, afraid to mount a
bucking horse, or row their skiff across
the river, even when it is dangerously
wollen.-POrtldnd (Ore) Bee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-07
A Terrible Infant.

Little Nellie was looking at "Woolf's
Wild Animals" when Mr.. Jorkins
called, and appealed to that gentleman
to explain one of the pictures.
THAT is q wild boar" said he, and
the little lady loolsed at it thoughtfully
and replied:
1T don't look like you, does it, Mr..
Jorkins?"
Il hope not" responded the guest.
"Why?"
Because" said the artless innocent,
mamma said when your card was sent
up, There is that old bore Jorkins
again"
And it was full minute before NAM
mas frozen lips thawed sufficiently to
inform the nurse it was Nellie's bed
time.-BOstOn Commercial Bulletin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-07
Letter from Orlena.

Ihave often wondered what power could save
from imminent peril the hare Drained youths that
inhabt our city, in their reckless attempts to
board vehicles of all sorts, and have beenled to
censure the parents who knowingly expose them
to such fearful dangers. There are mothers about
u who are wiilfully blind to the dangers they
court and accept any recreation that bids fair TO
relieve them oftheir company and annoyance
during the day. The tireless feet must be busy
Mt something, and if allowed to run at large, are
quite apt TO stray away into the vicious paths
of sim and the street Arab" becomes pest
to pedestrian as we'll as driver At last
struggling form Is brought in as a reward for
this carelessness and neglect, and the tender
limb that has been crushed by the remorseless
hoofs of the iron horse, or the wheels of its ac
companying coaches, is life long reproach to
t.e awakened conscience while the hair breadth
escapes from being torn in shreds by passing
vehicles remain untold in the annals or history.
1t is no uncommon thing to see half dozen
one-limbed boys in n group, and short stretch
OF the imagination will suffice to lay the blame
ut the family altar 1t is task to watch the
treless feet of childhood, but when once
the poor creatures are ushered into
existence, it il sin to allow them to run wild
for want of attention. Mothers of large fam
lilies, we know Your hands aud hearts are full,
and feel like taking all the blame from your
poor burdened shoulders, but you may save
yourself double portion Of affiction by guard
ing the willful feet in infancy. Yours is the
martyrs portion-to yield up your lives for
those who come after you. We cannot censure;
we only pity you. ORLENA.
CHICAGO, Ill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-07
An Old-Fashioned Chair.

l propose this week to tell you how
TO make an old fashioned chair; and
70 begin with / will tell you what TO get
It will take about four yards Of calico for
the covert prefer one Of Chinese design. for
the colors ana figures are of such beautiful
brilliant description that it gives the chair very
charming and quaint appearance-and one
fourth of yard of piain-colored calico to
match the ground color of tho cover In mine
green predOminates, 70 covered the cord with
plain green, and it gives it very pleasing eff
feet Five yards Of white cable cord (rather
heavy and one bale of wadding twhite)-the
cheap kind answers the purpose just as well
as the more expensive would Now all you
want is a strong coffee sack, some old calico,
paper of tin tacks, darning- needle and cotton,
hammer and saw.
Why do you look 40 surprised and gasp out,
with dilated eyes, "A SAW" Yes, a saw, dear
friend; surely you have pluck and energy
enough to handle saw, without Harry's help.
Take one Of your kitchen-chairs, roll up your
sleeves, and go at il with will and saw two or
three inches of from each leg; when done,
stand it up, and If it sways back and forth
like n boat" tackle the offending leg with re-
newcd vigor, and saw, and saw, until YOU can
stand mp with bounding heart, and truthfully
say = knew could do il Now you are ready
for the coffee-sack; tack il oss the seat close
to the back, then draw it over the back down to
the edge of the seat and tack il securely; there
now, sew up both sides, drawing tightly, 80
rs to leave the sack, when DONE
very firm; you can cover the seat
too, but / think it unnecessary; now unroll
your wadding just 40 that it will cover the seat
and front of the back; now with darniDg cotton
knot it through to the rails of the chair: then
neatly cover il with some old calico. lacking it
around the seat; now it is ready for the loose
cover; cut paper pattern to fit the back aud
seat; when you have got IL perfect, measure the
distance from the seat to the floor, allowing
enough for a deep hem, and tear off three
breadths that length now that is for the flounce
take your pattern now and cut the cover lit
should abby that mean the back of the chair,
the front of the back, and the seat-be cut in
one piece) now double the back even, and tear
il as from the bottom about seven inches, ard
run strips on for the buttons and button
holes: now cover the cable cord with
narrow strips OF tine plain calico, and
cord oil around the cover, up both sides, also (;
If you put puffs up tho sides of the back it inn
proves It very much. After You have got il all
aewed no, all that is necessary il to hem the
fiounce, and gather it on all around the cover,
and be sure and only have the flounce sewod up
half way in the back, 80 as to leave it loose
enough 10 slide ON and of when unbuttoDed,
and II can be done mp beautifully And, when
you have finished it, I know you will exclaim
with me that it is the queerest, the quaintest,
the easiest, old fashioned looking chair we ever
sat in 2boRoISA-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-07

That of @heathen Chinee," if belonging to
one Of our race, can scarcely DO described as at
tractive But worse than this, it is the index OF
disoriered liver, of liver that needs arousing
and regulating. The remedy is at hand, prompt
eilicacious. A course of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters will expel the misdirected bile from the
blood and divertitinto the proper channel, open
the bowels, remove the dyspepuc symptoms
which invariably accompany bilousnees and
counteract the rapidly developing tendency to
dangerous congestion OF tie liver, which must
always exist when tho skin and whites of the
eyes assume this yellow hue The pains through
the right lower ribs, side and shoulder blade,
the nausea, furred state of the tongue, and un-
pleasant bresth which indicate liver complaint,
in short all its disagreeable concomitants, are
soon ro:nedied by this sovereign corrective,
which in addition TO it's regulating properties 10
superb mvigorant, and n pure and agreeable
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-07

You may not be aware that it was
Gen. Gordons command which struck
the flank of the Eleventh corps on the
afternoon of the first day at Gettysburg,
and, after short but desperate con-
fiict, broke its line and swept it from
the field.
In that fight Gen. Barlow, of New
York, commander of the First Division,
fell dangerously, and, it was thought,
MORALLY wounded. He was shot direct
ly through the body. Two of his men
attempted to bear him through that
shower of lead from the field; but one
was instantly killed, and Gen. Barlow
magnanimously said to the other: You
can do me no good save yourself if you
can" Gordons brigade of Georgians
in its wild charge swept over him, and
he was found by Gen. Gordon himself,
lying with upturned face in the hot July
sun, nearly paralyzed and apparently
dying. Gen. Gordon dismounted from
his horse, gave him a drink of water
from his canteen, and inquired of Gen.
Barlow his name and wishes.
Gen. Barlow said: Il shall probably
hNC Duo " ouoib lctiSC Obhc lTOul
my breast pocket the packet of my wife's
letters and read one of them to me-"
which was done. He then asked that
the others be torn up, as he did not
wish them to fall into other hands This
Gen. Gordon did, and then asked "Can
i do anything else for you, General?"
"Yes," replied Gen. Barlow, earnestly.
My wife is behind our army. Can you
send message through the linesY"
Gee tainly / will" said Gordon, and he
did. Then, directing Gen. Barlow to be
borne to the shade of a tree at the rear,
he rode on with his command. The
wife received the message, and came
harmlessly through both lines of battle,
and found her husband, who eventually
recovered.
Since Gen. Gordon's election to the
United States Senate, both he and Gen.
Barlow were invited to dinner party
in Washington, and occupied opposite
seats at the table. After introductions,
Gen. Gordon said: Gen. Barlow, are
you related to the officer of your name
who was killed at Gettysburg?" Il am
the man. said Barlow. Are you re-
lated to the Gordon who is supposed to
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-07
Hanging Basket.

1 have handsome hanging basket that would
like some of the lovers of flowers to see The
ter plant is Strawberry Geranium, and around
the edges is Dew plant, and u Musk plant,
and Pickle plant-if you know what that is !;
l don't-and another running vine / do not
know the name of. Now what do you think all
that lovely foliage is in, for you can hardly sec
the basket for the vines. 1t is an old broken
glass sauce dish. The standard is broken of,
and leaves hole in the bottom, and think
the glass draws the heat, and that is why the
plants grow 30 thrifty. Moral-Don't throw
any broken sauce dishes. Nice orange
cake recipe: Two eggs, one cup sugar,
one-half cup butter, one-half cup sweet milk,
one-half teaspoon soda. one teaspoon cream
of-tartar, one orange grated and mixed with
the beaten white Of one egg and two table
spoonfuls of sugar. Bake as jelly cake.
Harmonic
Dig ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-07
BrO. Gardeners Lime-Kiln Club.

"Gem'len," said Brother Gardner as he
laid down his stick of icorice and stood
up, II war ober to de widder Smiths
de odder eavenin' to see if she could
lend my ole woman her wash-board next
day, an de widder she spoke up an
said: Misser Gardner, dis world am
all sham / war in de co'ner grocery
de mex day, an de grocer he hove a
sigh as big as my fist as he leaned ober
de counter an said: 'Missei Gardner,
dis world am all sham was blackin'
stove for de doctah down on the co'ner
below dat same day, an when l got frew
wild de job he dropped quarter into
my hand an softly whispered: 'Brudder
Gardner, dis world am all sham Now,
gem'len, all dat talk am cl'ar bosh. De
world am all right. Who says de boss
am n sham? Who says dat de cow an
mule an dog an cat am shams? De man
who falls down finds solid bizness. De
man who buys Goldfish doan' get mutton
chops. When ax for Laliker dey doan'
gin me silk. Once in while we may
frow boot-jack at cat an hit nm
but ON ash barrel. but de world in CINE
raj am plenty good huff for the kin of
people who put in DER time heah. De
man who scratches his back agin the
City Hall will tell you dat de world am
sham all ober. De chap who's wife sup
ports him by washin' and SEWN feels
dat de world am sham ell ODER. De
noodle-head who sots out to captur' de
public wild little cane an good deal of
brass is no oonerstepped on dan he cries
out sham! till We can't rest. / doan'
wont to hear dat 'spreshun aroun' heah,
kase it won't go down wild men who
work ten hours day and pay DER hon
est debts."-Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-07
HOME INTERESTS.
The Road to Sunderland.

pCBLIsHED BY kEQufSf OF EDNA.
What IA the road to Slumberlandf and where does
the baby goi
The road lies straight through mothers arms when
the sun ~ sinking low.
He goes by the drowsy land of Nod" to the music
of lullaby"
When all wee lambs safe in the fold. under the
evening sky.
A soft little night gown, clean and white; face
washed sweet and fair;
mother brushing the tangles out of the silken,
golden hair;
Two little tired aching feet from the shoe and the
stocking free;
Two little palms together ciasped at the mothers
patient knee;
Some baby words that drowslly lisped 10 the
tender Shepherds ear:
And kiss that only mother can place on the brow
of her baby dear
little round head which nestes at last close to the
mothers breast.
And then the lullaby soft and low, singing the song
of rest;
Andcloser aud closer the blueveined lids hiding
the baby eyes,
As over the road TO Sunderland the dear little tray
eler HES
For this is the way through mothers arms, all
little babiesgo
To the beautiful ciiy Ct Sunderland when the sun
ii sinking low
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-07
Remembered Him.

At Rome, Ga., lately, the following
conversation occurred:
Gen. Sherman -" You are perhaps
too young to remember me-"
Mr.. Hight" Oh, no; remember
you very we'll"
Gen. S." How's that?"
Mr.. HI distinctly remember your
burning my fathers Clubhouse and
seventy two bales of cotton"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-07
Fashionable FoOlishness.

There is no modern fashionable notion quito
so absurd as the generally received idea that to
be beautiful and attractive woman must pos
pess a wan 1,irituellc face and figure Of syiph.
like proportions-a fragility in nine cases outof
ten tue result of disease. BY many fashionable
bellies il is considered a special compliment to
be spoken of IA frail and delicate They forget
that he naturally delicate face and petite figure
are very different from the pale and disease-
stricken faces that meet us in the city thorough
fares, look out from the luxuriant carriages of
wealth, and glide languidly through our crowd
ed drawing rooms. LIZ disease were unfashion-
able, as it ought to be- not lady In the land but
would take every possible precaution to secure
the fresh, blooming face and well rounded fig
ure that only health can give Ladies should re-
member that much as gentlemen may profess
t. admire the face and form paled and emaciat-
ed by disease, when they ohoose wife they pre-
fer blooming, hoalthful, buoyant-spirited
woman DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
thu acknowledged standard remedy for female
disease and weaknesses. 1t has the two-fold adj
vantage of curing the local disease and impart-
ing a vigorous tone to the whole system 1t is
sold by druggists-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-07
Ronping Children.

During what seemed almost perpetual
snow. I was very much grieved, annoyed
and startled, as / imagine were many
Others, at the sight which presented itself any
time you might gaze out OF the window-.giris,
the eoon-to-be women OF our city, hang
inc onto the backs of sleighs, or climbing into
them. even while they are in motion Look, IL
Won will. at the improperly of it The sleighs
sye nine times out of ten, driven by en- ire
strangers, who may be gentlemen and may not;
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-07

have killed me?" II am the man" said
Gen. Gordon. The hearty greeting
which followed the touching story, as
related to the interested guests by Gen.
Barlow, and the thrilling effect upon the
company, can better be imagined than
described. Boston Transcript.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-07
Fun for Little Tots.

Take piece of chalk, make a circle Oh
the table foot or more across, then cut
a piece of white paper half the size Of
your thumb nail; take a hair or a thread the
color of the table, fasten the hair in the center
of the circle with bit OF wax, fasten the paper
to the other end, then tell them to blow it out of
the ring Have the room little dark
AUNT SARAH.
COTTAGE, y. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-07

THE DESTRUCTIVE PEoeREss of that insidious
foe to life and health, Scroiula, may be arres ted
by the aid of SCovuL's BLOOD AND LIVER SYRt p,
abotanic depurent which ribs the eystem of every
trace OF scrofulous or other poison and cures
eruptive and other diseases indicative of faint
ed condition of the blood Among the maladies
which il remedies are white swelling, salt rheum,
carbuncles, biliousness, the diseases incident 70
women, CONT and rheumatism
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-07
A visage Rivaiing In Yellownoss

THERE are five Protestants in tn
present French Cabinet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-07
The Richmond Pink Prints

Are printed On strong cloth. in absolutely fast coors
Cente nial Medal for Pinks given TO these goods
BEST PINK MADE. II YOU want HONE,T GOODS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-07

"a bankrupt Stock of Splendid Masonic Books
N and 1rgalla. Bought at auction, and will
-DN~ be- sold Mt auction pices raro chance
" Tor Agents Send for illustrated Catalogue.
nv REDDiNo 4 Co, Masonic Pubs. 7:s1 Broad
" way. NewYork Beware Of spurious Riiua
nR CHAIG'S KIDNEY CURE. for nil
~ KIDNEY DISEASES Sure Remedy failures
unkuown Send for circular. Noycs Bros. Cutler. ST.
Paul; Lori Stouturg Co.. Chicago: A. Smith, Lon
don: w. Maddox, Ripley. Ohio t. Cary Des Moines H.
Stearns Detroit The most popular medicine of the day
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-07
'AOlLER'S ' GAM C0D-LIVER OH

Healthy Child Food insures robust manhood. Feed
your children on Ridges Food. Ask your druggist Tor
IIia Ill l,ans CanIa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-07
Francis G. Barlow and John Is. Gordon.

COTTAGE, n. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-04
CONGRESSIONAL
Proceedings in Both Houses.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-SRNATE-
The house bill extending the time fol
the payment of presumption on the
public lands in Minnesota and Dakota
was passed. The house bill to confer
certain powers and limitations on the
commissioners Of the District of Co.
lumbia was taken up.
Consideration was interrupted, by
the expiration of the morning hour.
The house bill establishing post routes
then same up.
The bill passed the senate. The
senate then took up the bill to amend
the act relating to certain judicial dis,
tricts of Texas, and without action
went into executive session.
Observation-Disclosures was resumed
of the business of the morning hour.
A bill amending the statutes relative
to the removal Of causes from State
to Federal courts was offered.
Mr.. TOwnshend, Of Illinois, having
withdrawn his demand for the previous
question, Mr., Cox made a speech ia
voring a repeal Of the test oath laws.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Cox's
speech The house adjourned, and a
Democratic caucus was announced for
3 o'clock.