davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-09

Ut gammrlt Sagu. 8 Nnlernina
al ct paa Borseu Deo 5ueoeitrono fur.
bet SfeIst boiltst 5uno bar foranlsoi
get en- Del 8isuiuser. men uosn paa
lIbslisc S%oIoepuniier. oplplsr "3ueoeltp
at 8otesn ifal siitr Saanst liseiil ,fis,
&rl9sn mso 8arl Den l2te tuns pRrl
bet1s9et lnoe Gen. 6srft sfter Den
8io flDtieoes 9uitns neo til Seeu.
SebpaGellen maaite belle al SSrpgt iol
S%iranobnG osls 90 fornemmli9 a
Srp8t Tor Yrtsnin9 af Wpuoene I'll
OtIo8alienelte paa iorbilsilsnos Siibe
pRre ltluIt inoe paa Zen, cIler oaloa
lao lau9t ira Sseu. at 8arleI fra ben
liaoise 8aqt paa '&aroen" funoe eiu,
Weome 8lo til at ltiuIs zig o9 til
osls ut Heseye. 0aiaa 3~orosnitiOlt
oar sfter Sa9nst Der ube paa Yres
sln9. uleet al ale fom ban inc mel
6-8 Wono / N9raeosn al GUS. 90
8ontn nj ls BAN, nor Der sl 8io fol-
Wanom at Iebs tllitueS. 8eiolui lagn.
ROuen BAN paa bet oplla9ue 8tuae
boro. brsole ct Gagen oucr BAN Of
latte iis til at srGos Cuer yisst. "Dst
Sang bar Dat 2OrbmitlOlo iom bic,
norret."
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-09

gprefieo. - Radr Sprefieb
bltper ierienot lang 0et, fan bet
fun bruges I'll Steg. Oct maa fig.
ae / / 3aae / gano meo ltpt
Gelffe l.; berpaa ipetfeS BET, % ne.
ses lem 6uslepllot. Del or tua
ealret % Rpl8cH man ta9er nj
Stes. Zen lvties mso truu Sleoe.
lance meo libt Scla /. Wen uaar
man fan ila TursRe mere upRaote,
er aieoet uleget apot III Snppe.
WaH ta9er BET glare eaaritpt'e %
foyer ttlli9smep ct Stptfe ilart 6left,
Der ipties til aisoet. Suppeu tia.
res aloeles ION 6u1Ieiuppe % Iis'
ner penus. Oct fan oSlad frabes
III Boiler % fogss men bar 9oot
al at bllnpss meb Nalpefleo.
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-09

tn Nplslluger. 35ra ~llrrfou fripes
til "2agsn", unbsrle9nst X:
ser forlsosn beubte Der en- Goniie
pnor9 0iftoric pso en- 4uftiou Der /
Bp9oeu. Gn Wano fra ct ai Rabo.
losnsns btie9ts auftionm % bleu i
eebst al ben ierite Aufiiousooe TEN
msll9 "anIeben". 10 paa 4ltenen
stt ban IND en9asmnnositu,, bpor ban
bao ON at ion fIebt uoott Wao, 10
ban bar "9Iubenbs iulten8. &Ousn
ltegte nogst sSlsli % iatie irsm for ham
Sor at bet ifaIoe bare rigtie mt
latte bun iitene;ior ,5Iabbreo irem Ct
Sunbreo og bab MI Mauoeu iorlpne
fl9. San to9 opgtIs I'll al 5lslf,i,
men gloroe lite minolie 3tgn iii at
uils ansribs Oursbrebsi. &onen ipur9.
te %fornnorst. ON ban lite piloe baps
Bren til SIelfet, men iii til Guar, at
ban ipntes beore om gsfle, % ba bun
ituloe is til. fanbt bun Wanosn ifcro
mtb at fortare pso Sibsn al 5Itstst
- 2 npantomne Numtrs al v8sroens
Sang. 0enne "gtils" loo I'll al image
Wanosn iortrahslis. San bnr lamb.
lDnliaols uGret zen DoerlIs9aasn0s Vsn.
itrsmano". 9iltoriea sr PUBIC. men
lea inositoar for Sanobsom ouai.
Gn "Erattiit" SusmOoer. 6tu t
baoee ben 8ane at BRUCE Tlers Yens,
emo bun bapoe - en- life almlneeIi9
8nns bo$ Suameere. Wen ba Iio
en- 6crrttningsiereIie freezer en- fuuitla
Balance. fanot bun paa at isnbe Su.
iets Sslptei til Yantslaauerne - en-
life ~ui9opnnIig uopsi unoer i%aabanns
Smtrnoi9bcbcr. Saa beosr Wanesn
en- Dag III SeIitlb. % 6rum bar life
uoest Selptel at iotte paa Borbst -
en- qanlte naturlis 6orIesenbsb. Spab
aisr ioa Den ools 6rus? Iaar 8irlt.
erus tOmmer. laoer bun benz lssss fra
ia Seist It aiiicrs GereIls, Iaber
BET ian brinas til YanteIaancrsn faar
SeIuet i9ieu. letter bet paa Boroet.
laosr bet baitiGt pubic ,fter WaaIliost
brinscr BET Ill YanteIaunsren 90 @ieit.
srnts Sci tiIboes paa lin Ylaes -
en- life messt %olmluoslIs SnnrraaoiG.
hrh
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-09

SeltetRmmer benptter fla
ofte AZ be laafalote atberlfte 0lier
% beieirer ceo Suaten al Den lelp
be batltpriIlte 0eite. Saaleoes for.
flares ben mRrfpRrbiQe Wa9t, be
lal9obtiom / et Dteblit fan ila oper
rem Utloeiie Seit, % l Be fsite ame.
r%itanfie Seiiebsser itlar p9lla No.
get ON bette. ut Bet bar abllatgi
for ii9. o~epiier st 1ilialns, Der M.
liz tubtraf / Vreuslsn. @eo Ell
Smtbie mob en- Sef, ION BET par
umuligt at faa Rect, oJ Der par
sicrt Here fcr9iRpes 6crifg. IA
reo tlliRIbispls en- Serfabstjener
fotbl o. uotalte, al bet plloe pare
BAN en- lt Gag at iaa Selten III al
iila bcmltlle. Tstie ubfgtte ban
o9laa rlrfsltg peo at bplbe Seten
III gcmmetertlRoe for NRieboIene.
Ger WRu9oen. Tom bapoe iamlet ~
Der. par bette en- 8aaoe, men BET
piiie fig %leuers, at ban bapoe fustet
SommstsrtlRoet meo atbcrlf Yer'
fue.Olte. Oct bier isners 9lort
6priea mso andre utprlIss Ssite.
"a man bapoe insfn 9ln'eliabto meo
benz, eugtsu ipnes alceles fcrttpI'
enoe.
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-09

Dc ea bun benar'sbsi at en- irca meo
Rat bauos Iiiiet ia inc / Gtueu, %
at 9nstatten bopcs beifptts Gin l,as
ynoliug mob 8sOuens morosrife Sen.
lt9tsr. Obi iuap bar Nep,rsn foriostt,
Tor 8nnatisiuglsn, auppn les af lin
N'oningsmonb. mllnter o. / goo B,.
bolt tom boppsnos frsm unoer 6om.
mootn.
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-09
6armen, 9uiet % 0ausa.

Oct benber life laa lielosn, at
6n treoer fig en- ruiien Spiaer iuo
I Den bare Bob easr itiffer fla ct
ttlipnelaoenoe nbetUoelist Saar yaa
aneen Waace. s Resslen aeter
man lite tort osrpaa, men Den
Slass Stlfiaar er al en- farliaers
Watnr, eno man / atminoeliobeo
tror. De fan fCrpaTreS mere OF
mere, % Der CT flere Grempler paa,
at Wennefler al ben @ruup bar faaet
Sitpftampe og miifst eipet. Ser
er ct hmpslt Wiobel, BET foffer Sn,
tet, fan life FADE % bar rebbet 5lere,
Der bar faaet ruItne Spissr / 5ooer
eler S%aanoen. Gag llot lib (ener
ulbtel), belit bet 5srlte. itif Slr
oerpaa OF bolb bet beiabiseoe Gem
luo I ben Reg, Tom up9aar btrira.
Aaerebe 90 Wlnutter efter oil Smer.
terne opbere, lelp ON bet bar ejcrt
alori4 iad onot. % sieata9es bet eli
Sang III, oil enoos Den pRrIte Se.
tanbelie forlpinoe. Iet fan ie no,
Tom ct alminoellst "aiarrin9'Wlo.
bel", men bet bar ifaaet fin Vrepe,
% bet fciter Sntet at iCIiese bet.
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-09
2t9fifter.
.M4Aa-<@MNS-

J eean Scrrttnin3s5rsn tr pi psl icrfon,et.
bar tlnlts bet btolie % m.t ueisltt llopal'.
Der ncstnHues u traat iii bette Gountp o. oil.
mar sni'sr, dltie pars tilitbe pee 8ardpelltr
au,1das Rtpardttputr ubfsrts promlia
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-09

@obe &arer. 8obt &ieb % real
Behanblina fan man aItio pGre for.
pisitt om hos 9arlen.
sas- Smcr. $50 9arb, lilo, Bsn.
ner oiu. tases / Bptt. for 8orer.
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-09

SaroIgglorfe alaoer, Satte % Sner,
sniicrter, Saoidife uiu., idIses
bili9t bos yarien.
Groceri -Varer.
Gn uomrrfet goo Hio 8aHe 5 Yunh
fot ST 90
almlnosIis 8io &onse, 60 Yuub for
81 90
Brunt Suttsr, IL Yunb Tor 81 90.
Sobt brunt Sutter. IL %. for 81 90
Rn1te u" Suffsr 10 pb. for 81 90
@ranuIafeo Sufter, 81
gn goo Sirup. Ger messt biuis) per
Salon so Gents.
Gn Gimp. Cine drIps) pr. Sal. 60 cts.
faces bus Xarien.
Set iterits uopals al xbc hnbes
hos garlsn, laapel Be iuslte Snbiife
Sbslortsr. icm be biliaer,; ilar bsnls.
bes eoers Spm9rtlombeb paa
THE Boss so ct. Tea"
iom er barot minoit rs cts. bpis ben
ifuloe tlebss MI. Sois RlPb.ren lite
CT fuloftrnoi9 tilfrecs oermso fan ban
Iepere iumme tilbaee oa iaa line Ssns,
tilbage. SGIses bos Narlsi.
zpbaf.
Coco Black Plug or Founder pr
Pound 40 cents.
Virginia Leaf bright Plug pr. lb 40 ct
Mahogany Plug, so
Fine Cut, lis a bargain) so "
Good Shorts, 40 "
Adams e Co Smoking, 80 /"
6Or9lsm lite Stsbst bos aarisu.
! BARREL uf btbits camille 8bii.hf for
81 80. "Wartst Boitet" for 8 cent,
bos Garlen.
Den ION CT ietit til at nseInlts Sri.
len paa fine 8arer nnar Yriisu
gaar neo sr 9arisn.
Gen iom sr iibf til at merte Yriien
paa lne Sarer. naar Be Ct |
Sti9ning sr 9arlsn.
@obe &arer. Sobt &leb % real
Behanblin9 fan man alto bore for.
uisiet ON bos 9arleu.
ssD- Smer, sSs 9arb, lilo. Bsn.
ner Oiu. tases / Bpit, for 8arer.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29

takes 5000 copies, paying the full price of FL
IS, cd for each, the Longmans having refused,
in view of the large price they pay for the
manuscript and Of the public eagerness to get
an early glimpse Of the work, to make any
abatement from these terms.
understand further that Lord Beaconsfeld
proposes to continue this story and make the
sequel sort Of social and political history Of
the events OF the last twenty-five years. .The
public generally looks with great curiosity for
the appearance Of these works, but it must be
recorded that the opinion is very often ex-
pressed that the ex-Premier being, as he is
the sole leader of the great Conservative party
might be better occupied at so critical a time
In the affairs hf his country, both at home and
abroad than in "scribbling romances."
Mr.. Smaliey in the Tribune says:
Lord Beaconsfeld's Endymion. in three vol
umes, will be published, undoubtedly, next
printed already. The completed work was
circulated among booksellers this week for
subscriptions. The public curiosity is keen,
aud conjectures and gossip regarding the char
acter OF the book are abundant. Almost
nothing is really known, except that the story
covers the period of twenty-five years follow
ing 1880 and deals with political life. 1t is
understood to express Lord Beaconsield's
views on his own career during that time, in
Guiding the O'Connel and Peel episodes.
Three circulating libraries take 5000 copies.
Lord Beoconsfeld's arrival in London is not in
reference to the book, but on account OF poll
tics. The report that the novel was written
since his resignation is incredible to anybody
who knows his indolent habits. His friends
say that the book was long since planned and
composed leisurely: O Liberal wit averring
that this is what Beaconsield was really en-
gagged on in Berlin.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29
Judge Lowelrs Bankruptcy Bill

Judge LowelPs Bankruptcy Bill.
Judge Lowell has revised his draft of ma
tional bankrupt law. which was drawn up at
the requesS of the Boston Board of Trade and
other associations of merchants, and new ed
ition containing the revisions is now about to
be published The first edition of this pro-
posed law was sent by committee of mer-
chants to commercial associations, registers in
bankruptcy, and many others interested in the
subject, with request for their criticisms The
answers received were highly favorable to the
general plan of the proposed bill, but many
valuable suggestions were made in matters of
detail. These are incorporated in this edition,
except when they seemed to be either already
provided for by authoritative decision under
the old act or more proper to be regulated by
the courts in their rules and orders. The most
important Of the changes made in this edition
is an increase of the powers of the registers,
who are virtually made judges in the first in
stance of nearly all matters in bankruptcy II
is of the utmost Importance that due provision
should be made for bringing the courts of
bankruptcy within easy reach of those having
business in them. One serious objection to
the working of the former act was the distan-
ces the parties and their lawyers were obliged
to go to find court of bankruptcy. Registers
are by this bill made salaried officers. 1t is
considered very important that registers
should be paid by salary rather than by fees.
Assignees receive no fees, but only such com.
pensation as the creditors shall authorize and
the court approve. The entire system of fees
is abolished, with the exception of the clerks
and these restricted within safe limits. Thus,
with salaried officials, having no possible in
terest in encouraging delay or expense in liti-
cation or otherwayS the chiaf dafact IN all
previous bankrupt laws will have been reme-
died. In fact, if this bill becomes a law, the
costs Of any case in bankruptcy or composition
may be closely determined in advance
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29
Beaconsfield's New Novel.

Mr.. Jennings cables to the New York World
that it pleases Lord Beaconsfield greatly at
present to 60 back to his early amusement of
novel writing am enabled to send you to-
day some further exclusivelinformat.on about
his forthcoming romance, Endymion, which is
making such stir in the world social, ltera-
ry and political. 1t is not exactly a new story
having been written many years ago. In
style it resembles Vivian Grey rather than
any of the Earl's later works. "Disraeli the
younger" figures in its pages, which also con-
tain sketches drawn with vivid and biting
pen of the ever green Lord Palmerstone, Lord
John Russell and the late Emperor of the
French, then Prince Louis Napoleon. The ac-
tlon, let me further state for the information
of your readers takes place about the period of
the Chartist disturbance of 1S4S. The work
has once or twice been thrown aside by the
author for various reasons; but, he has now
ished it up out of the library table drawer,
touched it up and sold it for the comfortable
sum of $4,000.
Tho London booksellers and circulating Ii
braries have already subscribed for 1000 COP
les of the first edition OF 10000. Nude alone
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEc COUNTY,


Tha girls of the Maine Industrial School
were given bountiful Thanksgiving dinner.
There are now "a girls at the school, about the
usual average. One hundred and thirteen
have been committed to the care of the school
since its establishment and all are well pro
vided for. In most cases favorable reports of
the girls are received from families where thew
have been provided with homes.
The Hill & Smiley Ice Company Of Gardiner
have purchased the ice houses tools, etc., of
the Jarvis Patten Ice Company at Bowdoin-
ham. q. A. Quint is going to BowdoinAam to
have the houses put in thorough repair and
the company will put up 1000 tons for New
York parties this winter.
PENoBsCor COUNTY,
The employees of the Bangor Whic presented
Mr.. Howard Owen, the acting editor of that
paper, with silver fruit dish Wednesday eve
ming.
Last Monday morning the store of Burrill 4
Ireland, In Corinna, was broken open and the
safe robbed of $3.50.
SAGADAHoC COUNTY.
The Kennebec- is closed by ice above Rich
mond.
SOMERSET COUNTY
The barn of Col. John Hale at Madison
Bridge was burned Thursday night together
with the contents, two colts, two COWS, one calf,
moving machine, farm wagon and forty tons
of hay and fodder.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29


The Lewiston Gazette is convalescent.
Its head is clear once more, and it talks good
sense. the way it used to. Listen to it
"The right kind of talk. The Vicksburg
(Miss.) Herald says of the attempt to de-
prive Lynch (Rep.) of his seat as represen-
tatlve, to which he was elected over Chal-
mers by majority of over 1000: we give
notice to the whole world that the action of
Gen. Chalmers law partner, the action of
commissioners of election in this county,
the shotgun work in Jefferson county, and
the Questionable work in other counties are
not approved by the people of this district,
this State or the South Let this vigorous
talk be quickly followed up by equally Wig
orous action on the part of the order loving
and law-abiding citizens of the South, where,
as in this case, contemplated fraud is clear
fly unmistakable, and there will not be even
the smallest basis of fact upon which the
bitterest opponents can build outrage mills
of the smallest manufacturing capacity.
When Northerners have the evidence of
Southerners themselves, and these of the
better class, as to the wrongdoing already
accomplished or contemplated, they cannot
as good citizens to whom the common welfare
OF the country is the first consideration hes
ltate for moment in condemning that
wrongdoing and in joining in the general
demand that right and justice shall prevail
We have in the past and we shall in the
future, defend our Southern brethren from
the false and malicious assertions and base
misrepresentation of their malignant politi-
cal foes, but we do not and will no defend.
palliate, or excuse fraud or crime in the
Sonth or any other section, against which
the best elements in such section themselves
give voluntary and unimpeachable testi-
mony. Let right prevail though the heav-
ems fallr'
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29

BOSTON Pilot: The Irish have been true
to the Democratic party. Has the party
been true to them? Twenty thousand
Democrats voted against Mr.. Grace simply
and solely because he was a Catholic, If
half the Catholics were on one side aud half
on the other, both sides would be too wise to
dare such an outrage. 1t is time for new
deal. Intolerance must be killed, one way
or the other. The best way is to leave the
bigots stranded on the beach SO high that
no tide but that of eteroity will ever float
them. The worm is turning!
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29

New YORK Times: The Maine Repub-
licans have the power to make Republican
Governor. To do this they have only to for
sake their own ground and take that which
the Democrats have heretofore occupied.
The logic of the Republican case as hereto
fore presented. must elect Mr.. Plaisted.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29

Mr.. E. V. SMALLEY says: "Two men
only Gao be said to be entitled to special
recognition for their course concerning Gar
fields nomination. They are Mr.. Blaine
and Mr. Sherman, who telegraphed to their
respective followings at the critical moment,
releasing them from their obligation to
stand by them and advising them to vote
for the new candidate forced forward
against his will by the Wisconsin and Indi-
ana delegations. But the ties of personal
friendship between Gen. Garfield and these
two statesmen are so old and so strong that
they can hardly have been made more bind
ing by anything that occurred at Chicago.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29

The Tribune says that 'out in Chicago
the first element of editorial success is the
ability to reject communications from men
who have lived in town thirty years.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29

CHICAGO Times: Ex-Chairman Barnum
should now select the most intelligent of
his famous mules and star the country as
Mazeppa.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29

GALVESTON News: The abuse of John
Kelly by some of the New York Democratic
papers ought to be stopped. 1t is all wrong.
Ihere Is, however, an amusing side to the
controversy. 1t reminds one very much of
something that happened recently in South
Carolina. A man named John Dorsey, ac-
cempanied by his wife, whose name is Sue,
went out coon hunting. At lasG coon was
freed, and John said, ''Sue, I'll climb up
the tree and shake him down, and you club
him." So up he went and began shaking;
but instead of dislodging the coon he shook
himself down, and his wife, perhaps not
discovering the mistake, belabored him
soundly, and only stopped when her un-
fortunate husband yelled out, ''Don't you
know your own Johnny?,
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29

A sTALwART of the stalwarts fayors the
Bangor Wing with some just and wise com
ments on the Governorship.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29

MONDAY MORNING, NOV. go.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations The name and address OF the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for pubca-
ton but as guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
muncatlons rnat are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29

The Argus is getting awful mad because
Plaisted is not to be counted out
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
With Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
Will confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
OF every person claiming to represent our journal
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29
Prof I'D. A. Rodgers
Winter Board for Horses.

HORSES to board by E. S. Burnham, Lining
IL ton, on first quality of hay. A large sunny
yard; running water in yard. For further partiou-
lars enquire at A. Young's Stable Green St.
nov1O d3ws
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29
STATE CONVENTION

Every Club should make extra exertion to be rep
resented as 1t is evident that the interest in our
work OF moral suasion is tagging, and wo
must take some measures to wake up our brothers.
Arrangements have been made with the Railroads
as follows: Grand Trunk, Que fare for the round
trip; Maine Central, one fare for the round trip;
trip.
G. H. LEFAvOR, President
E. H. HORR, Secretary.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-11
Agricultural Implements.

We have been handed one Of the
Walter A. Woods Moving and Reaping
Machine Company's Twerty,seventh
Annual Circular for 1880, and as a
large proportion of the farmers of Ore
gon and Washington Territory are well
acquainted with the machinery manufac-
tured by this company we will notice a
few points in their catalogues. They
have their machines represented by
agents all over the world-London,
England; Paris, France; Buenos Ayres
and Valparaiso, South America, and at
Cape Town, South Africa, etc, as well
as in all the towns and cities of the
United States. We will give the farm.
ers tabular statement of the Walter
A. Wood harvesting machines produced
and sold from 1858 to 1879, inclusive :
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-11
No. Machines
No. Machines Years.

We think it is needless to say that
superiority in principle combined with
general excellence of manufacture must
have conduced to these results for com
mercial energy and skill, however
marked, could not alone have created
the immense demand for these machines
1t will be observed that over 327 900
of these machines have been in use, and
we think that the demand from year to
year exceeds that of any other like
establishment in the world. This record
tells not only of progress, but continued
superiority, unequaled in the history Of
moving and reaping machines.
This company manufactures the fol-
lowing machines