davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1880-04-29
What; ShaIITno2

In general, the well-balanced man is
one who finds it most difficult to ascer-
tain where he belongs, because he is like
marble, he will roll east, west, north
and south equally well. Where this is the
case, and the man has no preponderating
wish or taste, but vague state CT mind
to which all professions are alike attract
i've OF alike Indifferent, he must either
adopt the advice of others or take the
first opening that presents itself. The
misftting of men to their vocations is
among the most mournful incidents of
human life. Hundreds and thou
sands of noble men go through life,
doing respectfully well that which gives
them ivlihood, without finding, once
in their whole life, opportunity to de-
velop that fol which God really sent them
into the world. There is many man
preaching respectfully poor sermons
whom God has sent into the world to be
an inventor and mechanician. He has
abandoned that for which he was built,
and is as ABSURD in that which he has
taken up as duck waddling along the
ground-being made to swim-or loco.
motive off the track. r.
There are great many men engaged
in farming who are fit to be judges, and
who are indeed the natural judges OF
the men among whom they live, and &C,
cepted by them as such. A great many
who are born for fine art and taste
suffer hunger and thirst all their lives
long, while they are steadily, il
not resignedly, performing mechani,
cal drudgery for which they are ill
fitted or not so we'll as an ordinary emf
grant would be. Notwithstanding this
a man ought to be sufficiently versatile
to follow and bend to the law of necessi
ty.
We once met hostler and gardener
studying a geography of such obstrus'
type of instruction that we could not iol
low it, though we had college diploma
and on questioning him found he spoke
and read Latin and read Greek, though
he could not speak it. He was adapted
to something higher than the work h
} was engaged in doing; but it was infinite
ly more creditable to him to take it VI
and do it well than to go about tn
streets soliciting charity,
Morris tribune., 1880-04-29
dine of THOSE ObIlging Men.

A widow living on Fort Street has
lately been greatly annoyed by several
bows trying to steal her dove. The 9TH
err day she looked out just as boy about
fourteen years old was climbing over the
fence, but as she opened the door he ran
across the street. She thought moral
suasion might help his case, and she
called:
"Boy, will you please come over hereT'
"Naw yer don'tl' he growled in an
swer.
"Come now, be a good boy and come
here" she continued as a pedestrian
turned the corner.
"See anything green about me!'
sneered the lad.
The pedestrian looked from one to
the other, and asked of the woman:
ado you want him2"
"Well, l did want HIM to come over
-"
"Then he shall come! ~ interrupted the
man; and he darted across the road,
seized the boy, shook him up and said:
won't mind your mother, eh2 Got
too big for your boots, have youH Well
see about that9"
80, sir, l didn't want him hurt9'
cried the woman as she ran forward.
"Jest the way with metheI-jest
like 'em! No, l won't hurt him, but HI
needs a sound spanking to take the sas
out of him! Lemme sit down on thi
hoss-block." -. go.
"You dasn't-you dasn't," yelled the
boy, as he tried to break away.
''Sir, the boy isnt-put in the woman
but the man interrupted:
~ heard him sassing you, and that's
huff! Come over this knee, young i'm
pudencep'
The boy hooted like panther, tn
woman ran into the house and locket
the door, and in two minutes a man ant
woman came tearing down the street
and pitched into the spanker like tigers
They were followed by a boy of sixteel
and girl of twenty, all belonging t
one family, and they ran the man agains
the fence, over hitching post, across tn
road, and then got him down on sand
pile, and clawed him almost naked. Tw
plasterers interfered until he could ge
up, and he went out of the neighborhooC
like a Texas steer. If things are ye
sort O. mixed in his mind, the explana
ton at the beginning of this article will
make things clear. All boys need
good training, but one shouldn't get 'el
misplaced. Every boy should be sparkle
on his own lndividuality.-Free Press.
Morris tribune., 1880-04-29
aAnd what aid you sayao said the

"And what did you saya" said the
justice.
az didn't say anything, your Honor;
I lust bitfed him couple in the eye, and
swept up the depot floor with him." i,
ale held me under the car and offered
the engineer twenty dollars to start up
the locomotive" put in the damaged man,
earnestly. 81,
"Ana then, Judge, the old thief had
the impudence to have me arrested,
concluded Van Snyder.
"The decision of the court is" said
the judge to the plaintiff, "that you have
the biggest gall of modern times. The
case is dismissed, and the defendant is
authorized to take another bitf at the
plaintiff at some future time. Next case. >
And Gluckerson went out, swearing
that as the law wouldn't protect him he d
shoot his assailant down on sight. Bat
he has since concluded to call the thing
square, and go on to New York with
''tirst-class property" OF his own.
Morris tribune., 1880-04-29
WHAT THE SAVIOR SAID TO ME.

My child, my sorrowing one, why yearn
For human sympathy?
Why wilt thou to the cold wind turn?
Why contest thou not to me?
Tou'rt weeping, and thy heart is torn
To see thy hopes depart, &
Can j not comfort those who mourn,
And heal the wounded heart?
Thou'rt anxious, troubled, filled with fear
Anticipating i'll, -
Gan not make the tempest hear?
Can not say, BE still?"
Thou'rt thirsty, and thy earthly cup
Hath failed thee in the strife,
l am the fountain springing up
To everlasting life,
Thou'rt sad and lonely, come to me,
To my fond bosom cling
I'll fold thee, oh, so lovingly
Beneath my sheltering wing.
The day-dreams of thy youth are fed,
Thou'rt signing now for rest;
Come lay thy weary aching head
Upon thy saViour's breast.
Whom hast thou now in heaven but me?
There's none on earth beside;
What good can withhold from thee,
Who for thysef hath died?
Morris tribune., 1880-04-29
A Great EIenhant Hunt.

A missionary living among the Dutch
Beers Of Natal says that hunting
party came upon large herd of ele-
plants, and, as they fred at the leader,
the entire herd fled. They were in q
valley, and, in trying to escape, they
ran around in circle 300 yards in di-
ameter, and were shot down. After a
while new leader broke out of the
beaten track, and led off the remainder
of the herd in safety. Ninety elephants
lay dead in the valley, and each mans
share of the valuable tusks of ivory was
considerable.
Morris tribune., 1880-04-29
A Perilous Widow.

Democrats are the exception instead of
the rule in Vermont, and it is unusual to
see more than two or three gathered to-
gether. Widow has buried three
husbands, all prominent Democrats. At
the funeral of the last, many Of the sun-
terrified" were in attendance, and as they
were leaving the house, gentleman re-
marked, in an undertone, sThis looks like
Democratic State Convention"
The widow is soon to marry fourth
husband who is also a noted Democrat
and as the matter was being discussed
recently, Jim -, who is one of the
''true blues" said: "Boys, this thing il
Morris tribune., 1880-04-29
A WOnderfuI discovery.

For the speedy cure OF Consumption and all
diseases that lead to it, such as stubborn
Coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Few
er, Asthma, pain in the side and chest, dry
ness, Sore Throat, and all chronic or lingering
diseases Of the throat and lungs, DR. Kings
New Discovery has no equal and has estab-
lished for itself worldwide reputation. Many
leading physicians recommend and use it in
their practice. The formula from which it i
prepared is highly recommended by all med.
zeal journals. The clergy and the press have
Go to your druggist and get q trial bottle FREE
of cost, or regular size FOR 81. For sale Al
wholesale and retail by Gray & Hofiin, Min
neanolis
Morris tribune., 1880-04-29
a 1foUseROld need

A book on the Liver, its diseases and their
treatment sent free. Including treatises upon
Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice
Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspep.
sia, Malaria, eto. Address DR.. Sanford, 1872
Broadway, New York CITY. NY
Morris tribune., 1880-04-29

You should never be without it, keep it in
the House. Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil is a sure
and speedy remedy for Group and diphtheria,
coughs, colds. 1t is just what you want at
hand, for it is safe and sure every time. Noyes
Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1880-04-29

getting serious; at this rate the widow
will in few years, ruin the Democratic
party of Rutland County."-Hmper' 8
Magazine.
Morris tribune., 1880-04-29

81. Paul Hotel Reporter It is when mans
new liver pad or porous plaster slips SO far be-
low the belt that he sits on IT. that he realizes
how hollow and altogether lighter than vanity
are the pretensions Of modern medical science,
and he resolves that henceforth he will doctor
his liver with DR.. e. B. Haliday's Blood Puri-
fer. At ffste
Morris tribune., 1880-04-29

Reader have you been humbugged by
specialists? Try DR.. f. B. Halliday's Bloed
Purifier. 1t is the boss of the business. Ply
sicians recommend tin horn-but it does
the business all the same.
Morris tribune., 1880-04-29
Daughters. wives and Motherr.

DauShterS. wives ana Mothers.
DR. MAkCHISIS UTERINE OATHOLICON will
positively cure Female Weakness, such Falling o.
SdeW omb w hites, Chronic Inflammation liberation
Of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage Flooding,
Painful Suppressed and Irregular Mens,ruation DC.
pamphlet with treatment cures, and certificates from
physicians and patients, to HOWARTH d BALLARD,
UTICA, N. Y. Sold by all druggists-$150 per bottle
Morris tribune., 1880-04-29

A CARD.-To all who are suffering from the err
and indscretons of Youth nervous weakness
decay loss OF manhood etc. will send recipe that
will cure YOU FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by q missionary In South America.
Send self addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH
L. INMAN, Station d, New York City.
Morris tribune., 1880-04-29

spite many difficulties. So he and his
wife provedlpatent factors in saving Mr..
from impeachment.
Morris tribune., 1880-04-29

The VOltaic Belt Co., Marsha IL. Mich.
VIII send their Electric-Voltalc Belts 10 the
afflicted upon 80 days trial. See their adver-
tisement in this paper headed, ION 30 Days
Trial"
Morris tribune., 1880-04-29

Lyons Heel Stiffeners keep boots and shoes
straight Sold by all shoe and hardware deal
Morris tribune., 1880-04-29

1t is said that four million packages OF Fra,
zer's Axle Grease were sold in 1879, and we be.
Iieva it
Morris tribune., 1880-04-29

The great European demand for American
products has made the grcenback at par all
over the civilized world. The great demand
being made for DR.. Thomas &c electric Oil, il
caused from the fact that 1t is becoming q
standard household remedy for obstinate
coughs, sore throat, catarrh Of long standing,
rheumatism, neuralgia, &c. Noyes Bros &
Cutler, wholesale agents, st. Paul, MINI.
DIR. c. e. Shoemaker, the well-known aura
surgeon OF Reading, Pa, offers to send by
mail free Of charge valuable little book OF
deafness and diseases of the ear--specially OF
running ear and catarrh, and their prope
treatment-givlng references and testimonial
that will satisfy the most skeptical. Address
| as above.
Morris tribune., 1880-04-29
RmoI.len,. Arn,ca aarxa.

The Best Salve In the world, for Cuts, Bruis.
es, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores
letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all kinds Of Skin Eruptions This Salye Il
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every
case or money refunded. Price IS cents per
Boz. For sale ct wholesale by Gray & Hof
iin, Minneapolis.
Mr.. s. Blackford, 146 West Third Street, st
Paul, has received another dray load of empt,
bottles this week from Pittsburg. which DiakeI
the second load this spring. Business is bust
ness. DR., E. B. Halliday's Medicines are fas
taking the place Of all other medicines in thi
market, and don't you forget it 1t is the bos
OF the business.
Morris tribune., 1880-04-29

Whole Of sec c, $50. IS. ....................
Ne or of NV or and or of or, SEQ so, $50, rA
Sw Or Of Or, sec p aod NV or of sw or, sec 10,
$50, IS, and NV or of So or, SEQ 8, and ne or Of
ne or, sec IA, and NV or of Sc or, sec z, t $50,
81, and hf Of NV or sec "a, and hf OF sw or OF
SEQ "a. and &c Or Of Sc 9r, sec 10 and Sc or Of se
I2J, 50, and hf of NV or, and or OF NV ar
sec g. and Sc Or of sc or, sec rs $50, 81 ......
Toal in Todd County S57 22rl00 acres.
Address EDWARD JANkN, Fergus Fall
Otter Tail County. Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1880-04-29

See advertisements Of clothes wringer 70
81 and burglar proof check for Is cents.
Morris tribune., 1880-04-29

When exhausted by mental labor take
Kidney-Wort to maintain healthy action
of all organs.
Morris tribune., 1880-04-29
How 60 Get Sick.

Expose yourself day and night, eat too
much without exercise; werk too hard
without rest; doctor all the time; take
all the vile nostrums advertised; and
then you will want to know
How to Get Well,
Which Is answered In three words
Take Hop Bittersl See other column
Erpress.
Morris tribune., 1880-04-29
neapolis.

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic is agreeably recu.
perative in its effects on those weakened by
fever. a s{t
Morris tribune., 1880-04-29
National yeast is the best. Use it.

Everybody sells Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic.
Got e. Gilherfls r imam Storch and frv n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-19
THE KNIGHTS,

Chicago, Is.-The frat military
displsy was made by the Mouros
Commandery OF Rochester, end its
svolulions elected hearty spprot s-ioD
from the waiting thousands. The
oshers follow ed and the judges retired
for mature consideration as to the
award OF prizes. The commsuderiei
drilled thirty minutes each, tie prizss
are swords and bsitI, drinking sets,
cDmmsndery jewels. etc. Several OF
the participants in the drill we're
much affected by the heat, but none
proItrAted. During the day there
wers rumors of the death of sir knights
from heat and Gome zoo were under
treatment in their tents. A number
were temporarily delirious. The only
case yet reported is that of George
Firth. Coldwater, Mich member OF
Jacobs Conmsndery No. 10. He
WAS Frustrated by the heat and
dyssntery, when be fret arrived and
died early this morning. His body
wss escorted TO the depot by Apollo
Commsndery. He was prominent
man. Tonight all the theatres give
free entertainments to the knights
and lsdies, and were filled to the full
capacity. After the theatres closed
there was an open air concert, of ten
pieces, and at the close of that q
grand display of fireworks was made.
These pyrotechnics we're given on q
larger scale than svsr before attempted
in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-19

THE PUNISHMENT which ]. Il.
Clemetahaw is likely to get in Cali
fornia, viz, fourteen years in the
penitentisry, is what be should have
bad before he came TO America if the
stories told of his career in England
are true. In Salt Lake he certainly
merited severer treatment than he
received notwithstanding the HERALD
was taken to task for suggesting that
the fellow was a rogue. Clemetshaw's
sentence in San Francisco is for per-
jury in the interest Of young Kallooh,
the murderer of Charles De Young.
The .trunkmaker had not laid his
plans for escape so we'll as he usually
did, AMI particularly as he did here
when he undertook the commission
of crime. The chief reasons for his
SUCCESS in roguery and immunity
from punishment, we're the shreWd.
ness with which he performed. and
the cunning that he exhibited in
covering his tracks. Though be owes
the Utah Penitentiary term. il San
Quentin shall retain him fourteen
years this territory will forgive The
grey haired old man that be must be
al the end of his term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-19
Murder in New msxico.

Denver, 1S.-Gallegh and valedz,
two Mexicsns, arrested at Al
buquerque, N. NJ, a few days ago,
on suspicion of murder, had q pre-.
liminary hearing there today, and
made 3 full confession. The name
OF the man murdered was s. Duprez,
and it appears that he had bsen q
sheep owner in southern Colorado.
They Eaid they obtained 81, zoe in
money, a check for $125 and several
postcffice orders, two horses and a
wagon and other effects. OF the
money $406 was found 90 their per-
sons. Duprez was travelling south
alone and stopped in q tent over
night. One of the Mexicaus shot
him while asleep, while the other
stood by with an ak ready to afford
assistance il necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-19
Dashes.

New York, 1S.-Receiver Rice. oil
Chicago, in whose haHds the affairs
of the RockAWsy Beach Improve
ment Company has been placed, this
afternoon began paying of tae me-
obanics employed in the great Rock
awsy Hotel.
Lancaster, O., 1S.-Republicaps
nominated John Grace for Congress
in the Twelfth District.
Knoxville, 18.-One girl was killed
and many persons were injured by
the ditohipg of train on the East
Tennessee and Georgia Railroad this
morning. Cause, washout.
Atlanta, Ca, 1S.-W. Robertson
has been nominated for Congress by
the democrats OF the Seventh Dis.
trict.
Sudbury, Mass, 1s.-The green
bGck-abor party has nominated
Waltsr Raynor for Congress from the
Sixth District and L. II. Whitney in
the Eighth District.
Riehmond, 1S.-The resdjuslers of
The Third District, to-day, in conven-
ton at Hanover court house, renom-
mated Captain John 8. Wise for Con-
gress.
Leadville. 1S.-Tne convention was
called to order at 8 pm, when the |
committee on permanent organize
ton reported in favor of G. 8. Thomas
for chairman. The COMMITTEES on
credentials reported and was dis-
charged. Alter considerable delay |
The committee on resolutions re-
ported, after which the convention |
adjourned till 10a.m. (
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-19


enlightened peoples have seen him,
have heard him draw most enchant-
ing strains from his violin, and have
poured money into his pockets.
From q pauper in the streets OF Paris
he soon became one Of the wealthy
men Of the world. Though be found
out how to make money he never
learned how to keep it. and in all
probability he died poor, or in moder.
ate circumstances at best. He took
a lively interest in the domestic affairs
of his own country, and spent va.t
sums in misdirected efforts to educate
the people in literature, the arts and
the drama. At Bergen he erected,
at his own expense, q handsome
theatre, and kept it open at an
almost steady loss. On more than
one occasion he came into collision
with the state, by reason OF his pre-
sentatlon of plays that taught doc
trines not IN harmony with the idess
of government. A good many years
of his life we're spent in Americs,
which country he lAtteIly called his
home. Much OF the money that be
foolishly squandered in Europe and
on this side of the Allantic, was con.
tlibuted by the American people,
Salt Lake having done hsr share in
the matter. One of his expensive fail
ures was his Pennsylvania colony, OF
Oleana. He purchased 120, 900 acres
of land in that state, and attempted
to colonizs it with people from Nor
way, but the scheme was unsuccess-
full, and was abandoned after two or
three yeArs, when Bulls money was
gone. It is only recently that Ole
Bull made his "last farewell tour" OF
the United States. when be WAs every
where welcomed, though be did not
excite the enthusiasm that marked
bis former appearances. The psople
loved and respected the old man, but
his farewell tours" bad become de-
cidedly too frequent, while his ability
to make the violin talk" lessened
with his declining years. OF the
millions who have shouted the wild
praises Of Ole Bull. few will really
mourn his death. All have kind
words for and pleasant memories OF
him. but he will not be lamented as
Jenny Lind was lamented, no: as
other great genuises among the peo-
pie and OF the people have been
incurred,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-19

The DEATH, yesterday, of Ole Bull,
q. his home and place OF his birth,
Bergen, Norway. removes from earth
one of the remarkable characters Of
the century. For more than half Of
the century be has been before the
world as something of prodigy, and
for seventy full years he was a
wonder. His life has also shown how
next to impossible it is to turn a child
from the career for which nature hiss
designed him. Ole Bulls parents
were in good circumstances. and they
wanted him to be a preacher. They
undertook to educate him for the
ministerial profession, but be wouldn't
or could't be educated in that direc-
ton. Nature had endowed him with
& superabuudance OF melody, which
drowned or overpowered other capa-
bilities. His parents did not dislike
music, but they were opposed to
their con becoming a musician;
hence after they discovered that it
was impossible for him to become 8
minister, they let him tackle the law.
At this also, ne was a failure, the
cal-gut constantly interfering with
his studies, and putting statutes out
of his head. When be could no
longer get money from home, he ran |
away, and like the excitable, I'M
practicable, half-crazy fellow that be
was, a duel came very naturally to |
him. In this, however, he Was suc-
cesslul, il it can be called successful |
for the duellist to ''get away with his
man." Alone in great city Paris |
in poverty, a refugee and friendless,
the very natural thing for him to do |
was to try to kill himself, which effort |
he made. but was fshed out OF the
water. And then commenced Ole |
Bulls musical career which has
made bis name known in every civil
lied country, and made him the
envy of all violinists, for he was their
master. 1t is wonderful how the
whole course of ones life will be
changed by little circumstance.
A lady saw Bull just after
he had been rescued from what he
intended should be his watery grave,
and fancying she saw in him a re-
semblance to her dead SOD, at once
became his friend and beneiactreEs,
taking him to her own house and
him with money to give q
concert. At that entertainment his
genius was acknowledged, and he WAS
placed on the high road 10 fortune.
With the money obtained from the
concert he entered upon his travels,
md thereafter knew nothing but sue l
ess with his bow and fiddle. Few 8
men have been cheered and applaud
d, peIted and praised, ieted and :
sasted as Ole Bull, whose early years 5
Iere so unpleasant to hiE5.A All g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-19
Clearing House Report.

New York, 1S.-The clearing
house exchanges for the week are
surprising only in the smallness of
the transactions in this city. Not for
a long time have the exchanges been
90 small as they we're last week, and
allowances for difference of activity
OF stock speculation accounts for not
more than $4,000, 900 OF the ex-
changes, leaving New York a little
more than on level with its traps
actions for the corresponding week
last year. VIII lie nearly every city
reports az important increase, a.
compared with the corresponding
week in 1879, the PubLic's tables
show that New York has lost 8 $40
per cent. snd San Francisco
l5.6. All tins ether towns have
gained. Putting aside the mex
plicablo return from this city, the
other reports show a continuance Of
healthy business. All the larger
cities gain in exchange more
than the average advance in
prices since August last, and at some
of the minor and especially the
manufacturing cities the gain is very
large. New Orleans, however. gains
the more because its business last
year was partially interrupted by the
fever, while the loss at San
Francisco is due to causes
OF a permanent character, now well
understood. At Lowell, especially,
the transactions are remarkably
large, and at no city, except Syria
cuse, Gan Francisco and New
York, does there appear to
have been smaller business meas
lred in quantities than was done one
year ago. Under the circumstances
il is impossible to accept the return
Of toe exchanges as an indication OF
/ real change in the volume Of other
han speculative business, though
40 explanation OF it has yet been
iourd.