davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25

1t is well known that all druggists keep DR..
E. B. Hallidays Blood Purifier, but not one in
twenty keep DIR. Halliday's Wash and Injec-
ton for this reason, they put up cheap Injec-
ton and palm it off with the Blood Purifier
which does more harm than good and is great
detriulent to the Blood Purifier. Hereafter
propose to put up the Wash or Injection in
package of two bottles, No. ! and No., with syr-
inge to fit the bottles. Retail price $3.50 per
package, and it is guaranteed to cure four out
of five cases of private diseases with bot
tie of DR.. E. B. HalIidsy's Blood Purifier.
No. 2 Wash is also put up in ten ounce bottles
for female use in case of alterations or scrofu-
Ious sores. Price $3.50 per bottle. In case of
liberated sore throat or mouth use in connec.
ton with the Blood Purifier. DR., E. B. Hal
lidays Throat Gargle, price S1.00 per bottle.
These preparations have no equal in the civil
lied world for all private diseases. Call on
your druggists for these medicines, and if he
has not got them and will not keep them will
send them to you free of express charges on
receipt of price. with guarantee that they are
all they are represented or money refunded.
Call or address, s. BLACKBOARD,
146 West Third street. st. Paul, Mimi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
Flannels, Blankets.

Full lines and lowest prices at
ZAHM & MANN's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
Sensible Conclusion of the Nordstern.
ISt. Cloud Times.

JC. OtOuu 1lmSe.
The Nordstern, which, for reasons, we'll
known III this county, was opposed to the
denomination of Mr.. Macdonald, came out in
its last issue strongly in his favor. The
motives which leads that paper to urge his
election are worthy of the careful consider
alton of every Democrat in the county, and
are as follows; First, that there is United
States Senator to be elected by the next leg
islature, and hence, every effort should be
made to send Democratic members thereto;
secondly, that the State is to be re- districted
and the representation re-apportioned, which
is another reason for the election of Demo
Gratis, in order that our legislative districts
may be fairly divided; and thirdly, that ow-
ing to the election for President and menu
Der of Congress there should be united
and harmonious party in Stearns county at
the coming election, in order that the full
vote of the Democracy may be cast for its
candidates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25

Passamentarie Trimmings, Fringes, Cords,
Pixies, Moons, Pears, black, with and without
Jets, and in the new shades.
ZAHM MANN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
Municipal Court.

MuhfctpaI Court.
Before Judge O'Brien.]
CRIMINAL.
The State VS.. Gilbert Pottgeiser; assault
with weapon. Discharged.
The City VS.. NJ. Foley; disorderly conduct
Fine of $40 paid and discharged.
The City vs.. James Fowler; same. Com
mitted for twelve days.
The City VS.. j. KEENAN,; nuisance. Dis.
charged.
The City vs. John Gabriel; assault and bat
terry. Committed for thirty days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
THE COURTS.
District Court.

District Court.
Before Judge Brill.
COURT CASES.
Dwight Woodbury. VS.. The Chicago & North
western Railroad company. Argued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
Il Heartrending Accident.
lSt. Cloud Times. Sent. %. !

People who have travelled the road leading
from st. Joseph to st. Johns College, have
often noticed a bright little girl, about six
years old, daughter of Fred DANIEL, play
ing around her fathers grist mill, which is
located on the creek q short distance from
st. Joseph. On Saturday morning last this
little girl was in the mill, and, while moving
about, her clothing was suddenly caught in
a revolving cog wheel, and in an instant the
poor child was drawn into the machinery,
and carried around several times, mangling
and crushing her terribly. Her right leg was
smashed and torn to shreds up to and
above the knee. Her left shoulder was
also crushed. and the bonees broken in diff
ferent places. Her body was also fearfuIly
bruised, and mum erous internal injuries in
ficted. DIR. Gilman was telegraphed for,
and, in company with DR.. Beebe, immedi-
ately went up. After an examination, they
concluded that amputation of the right leg
was necessary, and it was taken off at the
thigh. The doctors expressed very slight
hopes of the little sufferers recovery, but
said that the only hope was in the per-
Torrance of the operation. The child
fingered until 10 o'clock Sunday morning,
when death mercifully relieved her from her
sufferings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic regulates the bowels
Use VIM. Clarke Sons HELIX NEEDLIs
Factory at Redditoh, England. Office l57 La.
salls street. Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
MEDICAL.
CURE YOURSELF {!
FRENCH SPECIFIC.

Guaranteed to cure radically diseases Of certain
private, delicate nature either sex or condition.
Price g. sent by express to any part Of the country
Full directions with each bottle Sold only by E. L.
STAHL, Northeast corner Of Van Buren, street and
Fifth avenua CHICAGO. tNl-I1S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures dyspepsia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
AUCTION SALE.
TO RKNT-Rooms.

NOR RENT-Furnished rooms at No. &C. Acker
4 street. zos-i
THREE pleasant rooms for rent at No. 26 s s1e
i burne avenue. /oo
stable, three stalls and hay loft, on an alley NO
IA 20 Fort street. "
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25

4 THOROUGH Dry Goods man seeks an opening
"A as active partner or principal Give full psric-
ulars Address "Dry Goods p GLoBE. 257e
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
n1sczLIAHzous.

HWANTED-A horse and buggy to use for keeping
svy same during the winter. Address 7. z. o., this
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-13
North Carolina Mountain Villages.

The awful solitude of the forests is
scarcely broken by them. Half of their
implanted weather-beaten houses are
always empty, the inmates having APP
parently died, or gone farther into these
sleepy wildernesses and forgotten to
come back. The roads leading to them
are always over break-neck precipices
and in scandalous disrepair, one genera
ton putting off to another the mending
of them. There is always deserted
mica mine on neighboring height.
shining like fountain of silver gushing
from the rock; there is always a stream
which "would give powerful yield of
gold, only we folks don't count much on
them on certain ways of maxim
livin'. "
There are always one or two families
of educated, well-bred people. They
have little money, but they feel the need
of it less here than anywhere else in the
States. They live in roomy wooden
houses, the walls, ceilings, and floors
frequently made of a purplish fine
grained poplar, which no Persian carpet
or tapestry could rival in beauty; they
buy no new books, but they have read
the old ones until they are live friends;
they never saw Gerome or % Fortuny,
but their windows open on dusky valleys,
delicate III beauty as a dream, on rush
ing waterfalls, on rainbow wells of mist
floating over dizzy heights; they dress in
home-spun, and sit on wooden benches,
but knowing nothing of fashions or brio
a-brac, their souls sit at ease and are
quiet, and they never feel the aching
void of an empty pocket. Our travellers
were welcomed to many room where
trunks the spinning-wheel, and the
cooking stove filled one side, and the
bed and portrait of Revolutionary
ancestor the other, where tiat-irons and
silver goblets, Shakespeare and the black
ing-brushes, amicably keep company on
the mantle-shelf, but i'll which the fine
quick wit and the grave courtesy of their
hosts would have dwarfed the stateIest
surroundings. - Re6ecca Harding Da
els, in Harper's MagaziIae. =
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-13
The Dignilled Family.

Mr.. Crowder, Mrs Crowder and -four
little Chowders went off on the excursion
TO Sugar Island yesterday 1t had been
the talk of the family for week.
Each child had been takeninto the bath
room and washed, secured and sand
papered down. Each one had received
twelve lectures on the art of behaving
himself or herself after getting aboard
the boat. Each one had been told about
fifty times what TO reply if old Mrs.
Clamshell felt gracious enough to ask
after their health, OF if that bad Brown
boy had one of his streais on and made
up faces at them. Every time the sub
iect came up Mrs Chowder called for
silence and said:
''Now you children pay strict attention
to what / say. You can't have any ice
cream or lemonade or peanuts. You
must not make racket. You must not
ask your father for pennies. You must
not keep talking to me. If Henry or
William asks to go fishing or III swim
ming they will get whipping. If Lucy
or Jennie sits down on the grass L shall
punish them"
The six sat in solemn row as the boat
started out. Mr. Chowder had one eye
on his two boys and the other squinted
down the river. Mrs. Chowder had one
eye on the two girls and the other flash
ing at boy who had harvest apples to
sell, and who was trying to get near
them. Chowder had his mind made up
that if one of his boys attempted to find
ont what steamboat was like, or limited
at fruits or refreshments, or desired to
mingle with other boys, he ouldsquelch
him on the spot; and Mrs Chowder was
fully determined to let her pinches be
felt the very instant either of the girls
forgot her dignity and wrinkled her stitlly
starched dress.
Two or three hundred children romped
over the island, play tag" picked mp
pebbles, climbed trees and raced after
grasshoppers, but Chowder sat on log
and talked politics; Mrs. Chowder sat
on n camp-stool and talked of the poor
heather, and the young Chowders sat ON
the edge of plank seat and kept their
mouths IL proper quicker to reply eyes
ma'am" TO every old grub-hoe who asked
If they were having an awful good time.
When they returned last evening, not II
hat had been lost-not button gone
not shoe-string broken-not particle
of starch missing. They had that same
solemn pucker, and Chowder and his
wife had that same awful parental Dig
nifty. Not one had even the faintest
trace of smile when newsboy stand
ing mt the gang plank shouted out:
Heres family who've been off to
bury their dead ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS way
for the mourners. "-Erchungc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-13
A Civilized Monkey.

The monkeys at the st. Louis Fair
Grounds are rapidly becoming civilized.
They seem to understand that for certain
smart tricks they will be rewarded with
ck-knacks One who was seen to slap
whining baby recently was given piece
of banana peel by lady who witnessed
the castigation The peeling was hand
ed through the bars on the end of par
asol, and every body knows the cage is
too far from the railing to be reached
with the hand The little man with the
tail watched the approach of the peelinG
with sparkling eyes, but when he found
that it contained no fruit he threw 1t
away, climbed upon the bars and chatter
ed us if to beg for u piece OF the banana
which he saw III the visitors hand. The
lady understood what he wanted and
held piece of the fruit as far as her arm
would reach. The monkey held out his
own to meet it, but both were too short
The lady tried to put the banana on the
end of her parasol, but it would not stick.
Then she turned to a companion and said
in perplexed tone: "What shall L do?
The poor little fellow wants it so much,
and can't get it to him." The monkey
became excited and chartered so vehe-
mently that the lady was compelled to
notice him. AS soon as he caught her
eye, he got down on the floor and made
motion which seemed to say, "Throw
it" Then he reached through the bars
and put his hand in through, as if to say
throw it here. These movements were
accompanied with an expression of the
face almost equal to language, and the
chattering was incessant. He was evil
IDENTIFY trying to answer the question the
lady had asked. At least, so she thought,
and she understood what he meant He
wanted her to throw the banana right
there into the trough, whence he could
get it. Several other monkeys were
watching, and the chances seemed to be
that one of them would get it. The lady
threw it to the place designated, and he
snatched it up. Several other monkeys
grabbed at it, but he was too quick for
them. Having obtained possession of
the coveted treasure, he retired to con-
venient perch on the tree, and, before
beginning to eat it, he bowed his head
and seemed to thank the lady very cor
dially.-St Louis Paper.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-13
The Ell Couldn't Wait.

The following satire on the practical
uselessness of the present method of rifle
shooting is good:
A man belonging to village rifle team
was recently ont on the plains of Wyo-
ming Territory looking for game. Finally
the party sighted an elk Mt 800 yards and
prepared to shoot him. He was a noble
buck. The member of the rifle team
put blanket down among the sage
brush and artistically placed himself
upon his back, with his left ann like n
figure 2, supporting his neck, and his
right arm, like a figure Z, supporting
the aft end of the rifle. The
measure of the wind was taken,
and the sights were scientifically
adjusted, while the expert made a figure
8 with his legs and rested the rifles bow
between the toes of his shoes. The
measure of his fore-finger was now taken
by patent machine, and the trigger
was filed off slightly on the near side in
order to be adjusted to the weight of his
finger. Two men were then sent out to
put flags each side of the elk to show
the bounds outside Of which the team
ster was not to fire but the elk thought
it had waited long enough, and ran away.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-13
Life.

The mere lapse of years is not life.
To eat, and drink, and sleep-to be ex-
posed to darkness and the light-to pace
round in the mill of habit, and turn
thought into All implement of trade
this is not life. In all this but a poor
fraction Oh the conscientiousness of hui
mainly is awakened, and the sanctities
still slumber which make it worth while
to he. knowledge, truth, love, beauty,
goodness, faith, alone can give vitality
to the mechanism of existence. The
laugh OF mirth that yibrates through the
heart-the tears that freshen the dry
wastes within-the music that brings
childhood back-the prayer that calls
the future near-the doubt which makes
us meditate-the death which startles us
with mystery-the hardship which forces
us to struggle-the anxiety which ends
in trust-are the true nourishment of
our natural being.-JaDes Maytineau.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-13
The Partner for Life

Many man has seen his choice for q
partner in life in the humble girl far be-
meath him in the opinion of the world,
and although love aud pride might have
struggled with him for while, yet pride
trlumphed, and he sought one from the
higher walks of life. In all the vicissi-
tudes OF social existence, there is nothing
capable of infiicting more certain misery
than Is sure to follow such n course. Ii
abstracts the general harmony of our days,
mis-shapes our ends, shortens the length
OF life, lessons the stature of manhood,
and is contrary to the divine instructions
of the Bible; for it declares where love
is there is peace, plenty and thriftiness.
Everything is sure to follow happy
union. Let not pride interfere in this
matter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-13

bow-and-arrow he was. Gesler arrested
him on the spot, being Marshal of the
village as well as tyrant, thus drawing II
salary from two offices, contrary 10 the
constitution. Gesler, as punishment
for his audacity, ordered him to shoot
IN apple off the head of his boy. This
he did, although it was an arrow escape
for young Tell. The apple fell, pierced
to the core, no encore being allowed ow-
ing to the extreme length of the per-
Torrance. AS Tell rushed forward to
embrace his boy, another arrow dropped
out of his vest ella f" cried the ty-
rant, wherefore concealest that ar
row?" Replied Tell, pointing to GEES
ler's head-gear ON top of the pole, :" To
shoot that hat !" The joke was SO good
that Gesler released him, and gave him
a $40 gold piece. cincinnati saturday
Ni0Hf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-13

Katie's own knitting, that she had given
me for a Christmas box-an' with the
help of my teeth loosened one end of
the thread. Ii gave readily enough
after that, an, when had good piece
of it ripped, l tied my knife to the end
of it to make it heavy, an let it drop,
ripping more an more of the sock rs 1t
went down. Then / felt it stop, an
presently there came shout telling me
to wind it up again. Very slowly and
carefully / did it, fearing the string
would break, an, when the last bit of it
came up, there was piece of strong
Irvine tied TO the end of it. The Irvine,
in its turn, brought the rope L had gone
up by, an then | felt that | was safe.
L managed somehow TO put it through
the pulley, an to haul up the plank, am i,
as soon as they had fastened the other
end to the windlass below. they gave me
the word to come down.
/ was so numb an stiff that L could
not fix myself on the plank, but | man.
aged somehow to cling to the ropes with
my hands. Down, down / came, every
turn of the windlass making the voices
below seem nearer an nearer, and when
/ WAS within a few feet of the ground
there were n dozen pairs OF arms ready
to catch me, an score of hands held
out to me, an hundred voices to well
come me. An there was my father
waiting for me, an Philip saying
:" But for the girl he'd have been up
there still. Not one of the rest Of MS
would have thought of the stocking
twas the brightest idea I've come across
this many day. She has saved his
life, Forde, and You can't refuse your
consent any longer"
But when / looked round for Katie
she was nowhere to be seen. She must
have slipped of as soon as she saw / was
safe.
The young Squire hurried my father
an me away, L didn't quite know where,
| was SO dazed, but in minute or two
| found myself i'll n warm, lighted dining
room at the masters house, an Master
Philip pouring out glass OF brandy for
me, an shaking hands with my father.
/ was glad to get the brandy, for l was
worn out with fright an cold but as
soon rs / could L made my escape, an
went down to Katie's cottage. | hadn't
Deen IucTe i've ulluutcS Nllcll lllclc was
a knock at the door, and in walks my
father. He went straight up to Katie,
holding out his hand.
" Katie, my girl" he said, 1--WE come
to ask your pardon for anything I've
ever said or done against You, an If you
an jim are still of the same mind /
won't hinder You from marrying. lis
you have the best right tohim, oryou've
saved his life.
And It's proud an glad / am that 1
was able to do that same, Mr.. Forde, "
said Katie.
"And you'll marry him, won't you,
my dear?'
:" If you're satisfied, sir"
81 am, my dear, quite satisfied"
And with that he kissed her and
from that day to this he and Katie have
been the best of friends. He lives with
us for the last year or so, for he was get
ting a little past his work, an the pro-
prietor pensioned him off. He is very
happy with us, an he is never tired of
telling the children the story of the way
that their mothers cleverness saved my
life
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-13
AN AIR-CASTLE.
sY ELIZABETH AKERs ALLEN.

4 built a house in my youthful dreams,
In sunny and pleasant nook,
Where might listen, the whole day long,
To the voice of the gurgling brook
"A cottage, with wide and airy rooms,
And broad and shining floors
A house with the hidden charms Of home,
And the freedom of out-of-doors.
Fair morning-glories climb and bloom
At win 10y the eastern caves,
And ON the doorstep and window sill
The roses shake their leaves;
Aud fair, old-fashioned lilacs toss
Their purple pumage high,
while honeysuckles drop their sweets
On every passer-by.
Down az the end of a pleasant path
Ia group of evergreen trees
Pine and hemlock, and spruce and mr.,
With their spicy fragrances;
And. sweetest picture of calm content
That mortal ever saw,
Under a long-boughed apple tree
Is beehive mado OF straw.
I have pictured IL all hundred times
I shall do il hundred more
But never shall own the pleasant nome
With the roses over the door.
Never dream of mine came true;
VI is Fate's unbending law;
[ never shall see the apple tree
Nor the beehive made of straw.
But vet in the airy realms of dreams
Where all my riches DO
| enter into the heritage
Which Is else denied to me;
4 have but 10 close my eyes TO find
My Eden without flaw
The home, the garden, the apple tree
And the beehive made of straw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-13
Vegetine
DR.. Caller Surprised.
Vegetine Cured His Daughter.

CALLIERsvILLE, Chiffon CO., Ala.
May Is. 1873.
Dear Sir-My daughter has been aiiieted Win
Nasal Catarrh. Affection of Bladder and Kidneys,
and is of scrofulous diathesis, and, after having
exhausted my skill and the most eminent physis
clans of Selma, at last resorted 10 the use vi
your yEeErINE without conhdence), and to my
great surprise. my daughter has been restored 20
health / write this a simple act OF justice, ana
not as an advertising medium.
Respectfully,
T. Il. CALLER, NJ. ID.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-13
True story of William Tell.

He was Captain of an archery club,
and one of the best shots with the bow
and arrow in Switzerland. That coun-
try was then under the rule of the ty-
rant Gesler. One day Gesler set his
plug hat on a pole for men to salute,
and ordered that every man in Altorf
should make obeisance to it or die.
And they did, every man of them. Even
the trees standing around made their
best boughs. Finally Bill Tell came
along with his little boy. He told the
men of Altorf that before he would bow
to Gesler's hat he would 'Altorf and
stamp on it. That was the kind of q
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-13
Remarkable Cure OF SerOfulOus Face,

WESTMINSTER, Conn.,, June 10, 1879.
SIR. VI. II. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-I can testify to the good effect OF Your
Medicine My little boy had a scroiula sore break
out on his head as large as a quarter OF dollar,
and 1t went down his face from one ear to the
other under his neck, and was one solid mass oil
sores. Two bottles of your valuable VEGEIISE
completely cured him. Yours, respectfully,
MRS G.. r.. THATCHER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-13
Worked Like a Charm - Cured Salt
Rheum and ErysipelaS.

10 Court ST., ROME, N. Y, July 10, 1879.
Mn. III. X. STEvENs
Dear Sir-One year ago last fall my little boy had
a breaking out of Erysipelas aud Salt Rheum, MS
face being one mattertd sore of the worst dtscflp-
ton Noticing your advertisement In the papers,
pu, chased two bottles of the VEGETISE, and with
the two bottles my son was cured l never saw
ANYTHING like the VEGETIsE; it worked Ike
charm have been city Waterman at Rome for
years. This testimonial IL gratuitous,
HoBATio GRIDLEY.