davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-01
CASUALTIES.

A destructive fire occurred in Klene,
n. Il. March "a.
There was heavy gale prevailing IN
New York on the night of March q, with the
wind 40 miles an hour.
On the morning OF March 81, the wind
was blowing a gale and attained velocity of
90 miles an hour, at 81. Louis, Mo-,
Sunday night, March IS, Fred Luber-
ing was run over by locomotive at Louisville,
Ky. and killed. He leaves wife and several
children.
At Columbus, Georgia, March %, tho
boiler of Samples saw mill exploded, killing
two white men and one negro. Others were
injured and the mill demolished
A cyclone at Winfield, Kansas, March
Is, carried away barn and several other
buildings, and none have been found, not ever
fragment after ten hours search.
A lalge brick building in process OF
of erection in Detroit, Michigan was blown
down, March % buryng dozen workmen in
the wreck. Two of them were seriously and
one TzUatty injured.
During a thunderstorm at Foxburg,
Pa, on Sunday night March % lightning
struck 10000 gallon oil cask belonging to
Fox Farm Pipe line. The cask was almost
full, and total loss.
The smallpox is reported to exist
among the street railway horses in Quebec
and is startlingly on the increase. The ST
John street railway company has stopped
INNING in consequence.
On the afternoon of Sunday, March 2s
fire damp explosion occurr ed in the Gortor
coal mines at Paramount, W. Va. by which
two men lost their lives, anda number of min
ers were more or less bruised and burned.
The seve1est snow storm of the winter
was raging at st. John, New Brunswick, March
IS. 1t commenced the day before. The snow
was over foot on level. There were many
hugh drifts, delaying railway trains. The storm
also delayed the departure of steamers from
that port
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-01

heard HIM say Sylvia Oh never, new
er would have tricked him into marriage
with me, if I had not thought that /
could win him back; no one ever before
resisted me. Please hand me that medi-
cine" D a-
AS she was getting it for her the door
opened, and a beautiful boy not yet three
years old, came in, but she needed him
not, and when Helen held out her arms
the darling nestled lovingly in them, and
never in all the weary time Of the past
had she SO felt the loss of her love as she
did when holding fast his boy.
"You love hin, Sylvia9"
"No! / might If he had proved link
between his father and me; but. o! ]
am told that he took on like mailman
he hardly knows the child, and never
loved any one but Paul.
"Poor orphan boy, worse than father
less and motherless."
"But answer me, Helen; you will for
give me, won't you9 for l have suffered
torments and though may get we'll this
time, shall die suddenly"
Helen was looking in the face of the
sweet child, fresh from the hands of God
and her hard heart was conquered. The
child did it, and she said,
II forgive YOU"
Aud you will come here to see usa"
"That l cannot do"
'.Then your forgiveness is all meckery
and you are afraid of your own heart"
Against her better judgement she con
sented to come once in awhile.
That evening she sent for Paul, anc
told him that she feared his wife AM
thought she meant her evil, and told hin
of her promise.
"Now Paul, either you or / must leav
this place, never more to meet.
"My punishment is greater than cal
BEAR" muttered Paul; but they bad
each other good-b by reverently, tenderly
for they knew that never again on cart
should they meet.
1t was few months after, early il
August, that Helen had letter handle
her in French. She took it to her roo1
and made no haste 10 open it, for sh
knew that Paul Washer had come to he
sleep with face TRANSPORTED, and sh
had reached out her arms to him an
said:
"Paul, l will comet
The letter was written by a French
man, telling her that Paul had been fl
tally wounded at Sedan; that there nevt
was drawer, nobler man that Pal
Washer; that he was sitting by him
the middle of the night, when suddenl
Paul in loud, clear voice sang GU
"Comin' Thro' the Rye, Nell,-God
Rye" and then died. "We buried hi
as he directed, with the picture he wol
about his neck, on his breast. After /
had been buried about an hour" he fu
ther wrote, "a very beautiful woms
came and mourned greatly, and, Madame
selle, she said she was his wife,
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-01
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Gen Grant and party left Galveston for
San Antonio, Marcd 26.
Abel R. Corbin, brother-in.law of Gen.
Grant, died at his residence in Jersey City, N
J. on Sunday, March %.
Rear Admiral William E. Leroy has
been placed on the retired list.
Gen. Grant is expected to visit Little
Rock, Arkansas, about April ID.
Jacob Stauffer, OF Lancaster, Pa, the
well known scientist, died, March %.
Hon. W. G. Allen, OF Milwaukee, we'll
known throughout Wisconsin, died March %
The Dakota republicans meet in con-
veRtion at Fargo, May 10, to choose delegates
o the Chicago convention.
The President has nominated A. New.
ton, of Rettis, Pa, for Associate Justice of the
supreme court of New Mexico
At dinner IN honor of the German
Emperor Williams Ssrd birthday, the Car O
Russia said: II drink to the health of my bes
friend"
Hon. w. 8. Groesbeck, OF Cincinnati Is
at present. being much spoken ofin connection
with the Democratic nomination for the Presi.
dency.
The House committee on public ex
penditures is preparing a bill providing fol
a general re duction in salaries of government
employee.
Mrs. Libbie Sheldon, wife of George
Sheldon of Byron, Olmsted county, Minnesota
cow-hided Stephen Hall. March %, for utter
ing ISLANDERS against her.
Theodore Martin has be: Knightec
by Queen Victoria. Sir Theodore recently
completed the biography of the Queens lat,
husband the Prince Consort.
In the second district of North Caro-
lima, after struggle, two colored delegates
both Sherman men were elected to the Chica
go convention; two white men were chosen a
alterates
The Greenback party held State con
vention at Albany, N. Y. March "a Abou
one hundred delegates were present. anon,
them, one woman. Mrs. DR.. STILL whose nam
was greeted with Kisses and applause.
The Dem ocrat5 of Rhode Island hello
their State convention at Providence Marcel
%, put In nomination a full State ticket, an,
elected delegates to the national convention a
Cincinnati. The delegates are understoo,
to be for Tilden If he is available.
The President has appointed James B
Angel, of Michigan, envoy extraordinary AM
minister plenipotentiary of the United State
to China vice George +. Seward, recalled; ais
John F. Swift of California. and w. H. Tuscot
OF South Carolina, commissioners to China t
negotiate new treaty.
The London Standard of March 90 an
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-01

HoUsE, March, 27.-A resolution was
adopted calling on the secretary of the in
terror for the testimony taken on the late
White River Indian outbreak. A resolu-
ton was adopted calling on the secretary OF
the treasury for the amount of bonds pur-
chased in given time specified Many bills
went into committee of the whole on the con.
sular diplomatic appropriation bill. and the
remainder OF the days session was spent in Its
consideration, and without reaching any result
the House adjourned
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-01
Autobiography Of the Atlantic Cable.

~ASSVWAV9AuRAJ Va oAAO <AtAuutC OdU16s
1854. I first occurred to Mr.. Cyrus
W. Field.
1856. Lost in gale in the Gulf of
Newfoundland.
1856. Crossed the ocean. Carried
my first message from Queen Victoria
to the President of the United States.
Ninety-nine words. Sixty-seven min
utes. Struck work few weeks later.
1867. A failure.
1853. A failure. Later, worked two
or three weeks. Still later, stopped
working, though I could never tell
why.
1858 to 1866. Forgotten by every
body except Mr.. Field.
1866. Shipped on board the Great
Eastern. Twelve kSnd.sd -a;1es -ut
was lost over .oars.
1866. New cable. First message, the
treaty of Utrecht. Great Eastern picked
up her dropped stitches two miles under
water.
1880. Haven't lost a days work since.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-01

PLANT tansy at the roots of your
plum-trees, or hang branches of the
plant on the limbs of the trees, and you
will not be annoyed with curculio. An
old and successful fruit-grower fur
nishes the above, and says it is the most
successful curculio preventive he ever
tried.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-01

saw CnaC IL would De mercy 10 XIII IL
and end its misery. Actuated by what
perhaps was questionable humanity, I
took a careful ann, pulled the trigger,
and as the smoke cleared away, / discov-
cred the doe lying dead with its head
resting upon its departed mate.
"Both are out of DISTRESS" was my
comforting reflection, sand / have secur-
ed rare supper, with which will tickle
the palates of my two friends, and con-
vince them that they are not the only ones
who have knowledge of hunting but
what is the meaning of this9'
l attempted to move, and found both
feot fast! My first thought was that 1
had been stricken with paralysis, and
chill ran over me from head to
foot. But, NO; l could feel the
blood coursing to the remotest part of
my system. aud tugged like a giant.
tiled to step, twisted to the right and
left, wrenched my body, but all in vain
l was fast
Suddenly the truth flashed upon me-
I was sinking in quicksandl
With this knowledge came fierce re-
solve not to succumb. would wrench my.
self off my feet before would consent to
die in this dreadful manner. Summoning
all the strength of which was master, l
pulled and twisted with the fury of
madness, and then paused exhausted, and
found that the only result was that had
sunk several inches deeper in the quick
sand The soft, clinging sand was al
ready at the top OF my boots, and had so
wedged them around my ankles that it
was impossible to pull them off. All the
time / could feel myself sinking slowly
and surely, IS though some monster, deep
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-10
New York Times.1
Rows. Don't Smoke.

When boys are advised not to smoke
on hygienic grounds, they laugh at
the advice, and speak Of its givers as
old fogies. But careful experiments,
lately made by a physician of repute,
prove that the practice is very injuri-
Gus. He took for his purpose 80 boys,
from 8 to. Is who had been in the
hebit of smoking, and examined them
closely. In 81 he found obvious hurt
full effects, % having various disorders
Of the circulation and digestion, pal
pitation of the heart, and more or less
craving for strong drink; II Of the
boys were frequently troubled with
bleeding at the nose; 10 had disturbed
sleep; - had slight alterations of
the mucous membrane of the mouth,
which disappeared after the discon-
tinuation Of tobacco for ten or twelve
days. The physician treated them all
for weakness and nervousness. though
with little avail, until they had relin-
quished smoking, when health and
strength were speedily restored. Even
if it be granted that smoking is not
harmful to adults, there is no doubt
of its harmfulness to the young. DIR.
Ranking, DR.. Richardson, and others,
who have made special study Of the
subject, all agree in declaring that it
causes in them impairment of growth,
premature vitality, and physical
degradation. One of the worst effects
is the provocation of an appetite for
liquor, which, indeed, is not confined
to the young, but which grown per-
sons are better able to manage.
Where boys drink to excess, they are
almost invariably smokers; and it is
not rare to find a.man over-fond of
spirits who is not addicted to tobacco.
Men who want to give up smoking at
the same time; for they say a cigar
or pipe generally excites desire for
liquor very hard to control.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-10
Brutal HaZing.

At one of the colleges Ill New York
State, says the Pittsburgh Telegraph,
few years ago, Freshman was rem
dered insensible and his health serious
ly injured by the efforts of several
upper classmen to ''smoke him out, a
phrase we'll understood by all college
men. The Freshman had a strong
stomach, and for long time the to-
bacco smoke had no effect upon him.
Finally the upper classmen bound
him in chair, with his body so bent
over that his face was nearly between
his knees. A large spittoon was
placed between his feet, and into this
was put a quantity of rank tobacco,
some woolen rags torn from the
Freshman's undershirt), and little
oil. This compound was lighted, and
the victim was enveloped in blanket
reaching to the floor. Long glass
tubes from the College labratoly were
pushed under the blanket into the
spittoon, and blowing through these
caused thick column Of black and
vile smoke to ascend directly in the
Freshman's face. To the surprise of
his tormentors, even this device failed
to effect its object, and when the
blanket was finally removed the
Freshman was found insensible.
Alarm took the place of innocent
pleasure" in the minds Of the upper
classmen, and they worked as hard to
restore their victim to consciousness
us they had before to make him in
sensible. 1t was long time before
the Freshmen recovered, and he felt
the effects of his brutal treatment for
months.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-10

SUFFERED FOR TWENTY YEARS.
Hon. Joshua Tuthill, of East Saginaw,
Mich, says: Count me among the
enthusiastic friends of Hunts RENE
dy. 1t has proven in my case all you
claim for it. Having suffered for
about twenty years with severe dis
ease of the kidneys (which our local
physicians pronounced Bright's dis
ease,) | made journey East to con-
suit the eminent DR.. Haven, of Ham
ilton, New York, of whose fame in
this speciality | had heard much. DIR.
Haven examined me carefully and
simply said, go and get bottle of
Hunts Remedy and take according to
directions After having travelled so
far for treatment, it struck me as
rather funny to be directed to take a
medicine which 1 might have bought
within stones throw of my own
door, but [ was in the doctors hands,
and of course followed his advice,
and right glad was | that did so, for
before l had taken Hunts Remedy
half dozen times | found immense
benefit from it, and by continuing the
use of it for limited time | recovered
from my trouble entirely, and am to-
day, | think one of the most rugged
of rugged Michiganders The world
is indebted to you, sir. for the promul-
cation of such a medicine and Il hope
you may not go without your reward. "
Trial size IS cents.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-10

Conference)EI don't think anybody
holds that idea 1t used to be preach
ed when | was a boy. heard J. B
Finley preach it when | was a boy
and it frightened me so that hardly
slept for a week, thinking of how
was going to be scorched. But now
nobody breaches it.
Rev. DIR. j. Eckman (Wyoming
Conference mo, | do not believe it.
The punishment is expressed in the
most painful things we can find in
material things to express it. There
fore, | conclude that the punishment
of the wicked is the most painful
which it is possible for us to endure.
Rev. Professor C. Fl. Payne of the
Syracuse University-I do not know
anything about it.
Bishop Harris-That's too hot a
subject to discuss to-day, l think.
Don't you?
j. D. Hammond, DID,, of Nevada
No, do not believe it. l present the
view of separation.
Rev. DR.. A. R. Bartlett detroit
Conference mo, I don't think it is a
material fire.
Horner Eaton, D. D., Troy Confer
ence) II don't believe in material hell
fire, but believe in something worse.
j. S. Smart, Detroit Conference)- =
No, sir, do not.
If it be said that Methodist minis
ters can also be found here who deny
in toto John Wesley's doctrines Of
baptismal regeneration Of infants, and
resurrection of brutes, the only reply
is, so much the worse for them: their
place is not amid the orthodox men
who hold to the established standards;
but without, where there are sorcerers,
and whoremongers, and murderers,
and idolators, and whosoever loveth
and maketh lie. It may further be
said to all such heretics, it is only the
forbearance and Incidence of the
Church which permits you to remain
for time as darnel among the wheat;
but if you add to those heresies the
additional one of the men interviewed
above, you have cause to fear and
tremble, for not long ago powerful
Conference of the M. E. Church fired
out member for less heresy. He
did not deny the materiality of the
terrible physical torment Of the wick
ed, but only its eternity, while the
arch heretics mentioned above deny
even it's existence.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-10
WHOLE NO. 1920.
N. Y. Tribune.l

A public meeting In the interest of
Sabbath observance was held In w ash
ington last Sunday evening. 1t is
worth special mention that it was pre-
sided over by Justice Strong of the
Supreme Court, and that the Presi-
dent Of the United States, with many
Senators and Representatives was
present. There is nothing, perhaps,
in the whole history of days and sea-
sons, more remarkable than the fixed
ness with which the Sabbath main
tains itself. 1t lives by its own ne
cessity. Mankind hears a hundred
arguments against it's religious observ-
ance with absolute Indifference. Acute
disauisitions against its divine origin
are held to be hardly worth refuting.
This man proves, or thinks he does,
that there is no logical connection be-
tween the Hebrew Sabbath and the
Christian Sunday. Another demon
strates, or thinks he does, that laws
enforcing Sunday observance are
tyrannical or bigoted. Yet there is
no change The laws remain upon
the statute book. The day is still
reverenced and regarded. The reason
of this, apart from religious consider
ations, is that we are really attached
to it; that we love It's associations;
that we place great value upon the
hours of rest which it secures. The
law which recognizes the right of
those who desire to enjoy the Sabbath
without annoyance or interruption Is
simply law protecting the majority.
1t does not say that every man shall
go to church, but that every man who
desires to go shall have an opportu-
nifty of doing so in peace and quiet
ness. Those who fippantly or vio-
lently oppose Sunday laws as relics of
bigotry, and as despotlc in their ma
ture, mistake the whole question.
Sunday is not so much matter of
religion as of irreligion, of mans con-
sciousness of his own failings and of
honest desire to be rid of them. Such
is the day, regarded not merely from
a religious but rational point of
view. We are not surprised, there
fore, to find the most distinguished
public men Of the Republic recogniz-
ing the common sense as well as the
necessity of the Sabbath, which per-
haps was never more entirely implant-
ed in the heart of society than it now
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-10
JACKSON, OHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1880.
n. Y. Independent,
One Day.

BY IRA E. SHERMAN.
Another day-One Day;
And that is all;
A gift from Heaven sent down;
Men deem II small.
EARTH Travelled far and in no idle way,
That man might have of life, another day.
Al seasons, months, and years
Are Brought rich offerings.
Are r tn Fl hss thou eo9 Of TEe
1t For comes sigSs.fg for gooddone GOOD Day
And for it man should pay
Real gratitude.
FGl soon viii III fade ear and Softly sink to rest
IN the rlen nd ali the %, Wealth. IT bEings
yga Is yGgqar;s ;a and .5niI mine Proud I'd tdg kings
Il, when once past. the sacrifice would bring
One mfsspent day forone unhappy king.
1t bringeth food-One Day
And houses, lands.
Ii giyeth! eyes to see
And ears to hear and friends, and loving words,
And sun and shade, and ioeks and lowing herds,
anu i - It lights up all ali the hills, many
With life and light and air.
# the odta9 1t SENDS go9dl l6T eyeryTThedfe S Tdmd
And drops its waters on the thirsty land.
1t opens doors-One Day
Doors swinging wide
As human life can reach
Or human pride
Can we'll desire. The realm of Thought is there.
A mighty Kingdom stretching wide and far
BeyOnd the light of moon. sun, star.
1t opens this to thee,
Not as mystery:
But something real and fair
AS costly temples are,
Built by great masters, with a faith sublime
That Art like Thought outlasts the touch of Time.
1t giyeth wings-One Day
Wings for the soul
To speed its flight away
From pole to pole;
To girdle earth. and still unweared rise
To greater nights, in clearer, fairer. skies.
Until are seen the gates of Paradise.
Most holy, holy Day.
Bow down, o Soul. and pray.
The spot where thou dost stand
Is haowed and Gods hand
Alone can guide thee through single day.
Bow down, o Soul, and for this guidance pray.
SIDNEY PLAINS. \. Y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-10
MEDICAL.
A REIGN. OF TERROR.
The Alarming Increase of
Heart Disease and the
symptoms which
PPecefe 1t.
Lending to Scientific In
veStigation and an At
tempt to Check Its
Increase.
The Wonderful Properties
of Sedatine-de-India'
and how to Proper
ly Use It.
Facts Of Importance for all Regarding a
New Discovery.
Facts Of Importance for all Regarding a
New Discovery.

The mortality statistics of this country show that
great proportion of deaths arise from Heart Disease
But aside from the fatality which attends it, the in
convenience and suffering which the first stages
bring make it necessary TO take prompt measures for
relief. Undoubtedly the greatest remedy of modern
times for curing diseases the Heart is
India,'' which is accomplishing such wonderful re-
suits and attracting much attention. This great
remedy possesses ingredients specially designed for
all the numerous troubles Of the Heart The cOmbina
tion is the result of long and careful experiment, and
1t can be safely asserted that when taken in time it
will cure in every Do you have Nightmare,
feeling in side and breast Irregular Action,
ThrObbing, jumping. Fluttering. MOmentary Stop
ping, Slow Circulation of the Blood? These all
symptoms of Heart Disease. Those who suffering
and have tried it should do at once; those
who have ever tried it do not need to be urged to do
again. If your Druggist has not got it send
dollar to address and 1t will be
mailed to you. Sole Agents in America, Lobdell
Chemical Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-10

A LITTLE fellow, turning over the
leaves of a scrap-book, came across
the well-known picture of some chick
ems just out of their shell. He exam
ined the picture carefully, and then,
with grave, sagacious look, slowly
remarked: They came out COS they
was afraid Of being boiled
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-10

A LITTLE six-year Holyoke boy as
tonished his mother by exclaiming:
Il wish | was an angel" Wondering
what holy thoughts were filling his
young mind, she wait, d for reason.
''Then l could see all the circuses at
once"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-10

ARABELLA Ton her toes in a chair,
cIutching convulsively at her skirts):
"Oh! Bridget. A mouse! A mouse!
Come and catch it! Quickr'
Bridget: "Shure, Mum, there's no
hurry. If this one gets away, | can
catch plenty more for We, Mum"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-10

A CITIZEN of New Mexico being in
formed that in his absence a panther
had attacked his wife, and that she
had beaten off and killed the animal,
merely shrugged his shoulders and
said: "Ef that panther had knowed
her as we'll as l do, he'd a never riled
her dander up; you bet" .-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-10

A BOY can imagine almost every
thing; can lug an old shotgun about
all day, without firing at living
thing, and be under the impression
that he's having bowling good time.
But all attempts to induce boy to
imagine that he's killing Indians when
he is saving wood have proved futile.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-10

PHYSICIANS Endorse and Prescribe
it. Be sure to call for Hills Com
pound Extract of Buchu and Cubebs,
for Kidney diseases, as it IS endorsed
and prescribed by our most talented
and oldest practicing physicians.