davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-10

Mr.. JAS. Gordon Bennett, it is an
nounced by the Whitehall Reriew, is
engaged to marry the daughter Of the
Prince de F~urstenberg.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-10

1t is somewhat strange, but loafers
nearly always have visible miens of
sport.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-10

If you are troubled with rheumatism use
Kendallis SPAWN Cure. See advertisement.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-10
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH

1t is strange any one will suffer from arrangements
brought on by impure blood when ROSADALIs will
restore health 10 tho physical organization. ROSA
DALlS is a strengthening syrup. pleasant 20 lako.
and tho BEST BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing ~Scrofula, syfhilihc dlsorier. weakness Of
Kidneys, Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders.
Debility, Bilious complaints and Diseases Of tho
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, stomach, Skin. etc.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-10

DIR, J. b. TURNER, Blountsville. Ala q praGtieing
physician Of twenty i've years, writes IT Is the bost
preparation for Consumption In the world"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-10

DR. ROGERS WORM SYRUP instantly dosrrog,
nFapmNr
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-10

BAKERS PAIN PANAcEA cures pain in Man aud
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-10

10nO OPENING FOR A COLONY,-2,5OO acres
UUUU Of Land in McLennan Co, Texas, divided
into tracts of from 80 TO 100 acres, Is miles n. Z. Of
Waco, between two railroads. at 50 per acre on five
wears time. No cash rayment demanded. For lur-
ther particulars amply 70 j. ELGGN Il Co., Waco, lex.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-03-31
A Chapter on Good Manners.

This is grace of which American women
are becoming careless. They are SO BEAU
teul as a race, SO accustomed to conquest,
that perhaps they are getting to believe that
Pope's line, ''Look in her face and you for
get them ALL" applies to manners; but
beautiful woman without good manners is
flower without fragrance. She is worse;
she becomes positive nuisance, presum-
ing on her beauty and abusing ono of Gods
great gifts. You must look at her, but you
look to regret, to disapprove, instead of be-
ing chained for life to ''sweet looks married
to graceful action, you grow to despise and
hate her. In a country like ours we must
expect to find frequent coupling of ignor-
ance with wealth, Of official station with
awkwardness, Of high social position with
remarked i'll the older and more settled
states Of the world. Kings and queens
must be decently we'll bred and we'll edu-
Gated. They cannot help knowing the prop
er wav to eat dinner; they cannot help
observing the proprieties Of dress and eti-
guette, and the people Immediately about
them must follow their example. No
such necessity exists here. We may have
governor or mayor who is en-
tirely untrammelled by the laws Of gram
mar and Of spelling. who uses his own sweet
will in eg,rtl to his knife and fork, and
who is still the proper person to receive the
representatives. Of foreign power. In our
cities how sickening it is to see the poten-
tiality Of some vulgar rich man who can
buy the crowd" in more sense than one.
How mou1nful to note the absence of good
manners in some of our prominent literary
and religious celebrities-men whom you
hesitate to ask to your house, although their
tale nts are exercising so much influence on
the world, and their names are on every
body's lips. The trouble lies in deficiency
of respect, lack of training, an absence of
something to look up to. The best bred
men in America are the officers of the regu-
lar army and navy. They have been taught
to look up to, to reverence authority and to
be respectful. 1tnever leaves them; they
become the most digniied and the most
simple men in the community. When wo-
men reach a larger grasp of the subject and
observe this great rule, that 1.-THE possession
of power is better than the show Of it,"
they will have advanced far beyond their
present status. The end and aim IF the
weak and the uncertain is to appear strong
and we'll posted, at whatever cost. It has
apparently struck some women in the So
ciety Of our new country, which must be on
a shifting scale, that they appear to stand
well by being disagreeable; that an air of
haette;tr and rudeness is becomingand aris-
tocraic. It is the ms axe Of ignorance, and
would be soon cured by a careful study o.
the best models in Eulope.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-03-31

the people for their approval or rejection, is to
consist of the five Judges OF the supreme court,
or if for any reason any Of them decline to serve,
district jud.es are to be appointed. by the gov
crnor to fill the vacancy. The five Judges 50
designated were required to meet at the capitol
on March 22, or as soon thereafter as practic-
able
No public session was held on that day. and
it is reported that several OF the supreme judges
;'l'' some OF the dist let Judges decline to act,
which may delay. and possibly defeat, proceed
ings under the act.
In the meantime it ss stated that two millions
Of the two million two hundred and seventy-tiye
thousand dollars of the outstanding State rail-
road bonds have been deposited in the
state anditor's Office or in St. lauls
banks, including those on their way OF
whose transmission by mail notice has been re-
ceived There remain about two hundred and
fifty bonds of thousand dollars each to be
heard from, and it is expected that nearly all
will soon he presented.
LATER.-There is now probability that the
tribunal will be organized as soon as all the
bonds, or nearly all are received, and that it
will be made up of three judges of the supreme
court and two of the district judges, or possibly
Of two of the former and three Of the latter.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-03-31
A NORTHFIELD SENSATION.

Two Professors in St. Olafs College Resign to
Escape Dismissal in Consequence of Kissing
Pretty Young Female Student.
''Kissing pretty little female student in a
fatherly Manner" is what caused the resigna-
ton, by request. of Prof. Tiesberg from st.
Olaf's (Scandinavian) college at Northfeld Prof.
Lynne also resigned for the same sort OF famil-
iarity with the same subject A correspondent
gives the following account of the affair:
For some time past the Rev. Mohn, the pro-
fessor in charge has noticed the marked atten-
ton of Profs. Tiesberg and Lynne to a certain
female student a fine looking damsel of eish-
teen summers, who on her part seemed not at
all dissatisfied On several occasions the two
professors were caught in the act of kissing the
aforesaid young lady; but Rev. Mohn thinks no
further familiarities have taken place, notwith-
standing abundant rumors to the contrary of
his opinion. The last act il. this sensational
drama ACQUIRED about two weeks ago, when the
loving trio were found exchanging pledges of
affection in the usual way The girl was imme-
diately expelled from the college. The two
professors resigned the day before their papers
of dismissal were to be given them Prof
Tiesburg asks for a thorough investigation and
declares his perfect innocence of any criminal
ity, unless it be criminal to kiss pretty little
female student in fatherly manner.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-03-31
Barnum on Pigs Feet.

From the Bridgeport, Conn, Standard
"Broiled pigs feet la P. T. Barnum" is
one Of the dishes printed on the Sturtevant
House bill of fare, in New York. Pigs
feet, properly cooked, were given me to eat
long before I was permitted to partake Of
any other animal food" said Mr.. Barnum
yesterday. ''When old and young feet are
boiled two and one balf hours, as ususl,
the old ones are tough and worthless. If
they were boiled three and one-half hours
the young feet would burst and the gela
tine swim away. Now, the secret is to
wrap each pigs foot in cotton bandage
wound two or three times around it, and
we'll corded with twine. Then boil them
four hours. Let them remain in the ban
dages till needed to fry, broil or pickle. The
shin will hold it together while being cooked,
and when you eat it you will find it oil ten
der and delicate as possible" Housekeep-
ers will be glad to get hold of this new way
of cooking pigs feet. We say new, be-
cause it will be new to the general public.
It has been known for long time, and
there is hotel in this state, where pigs
feet is special feature of the bill of fare,
and the reputation of the dish has extended
far and wide. They are cooked there in
the way described by Mr.. Barnum.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-03-31
Queer Sayings Of Queer People.

Lawyers motto-"Be truthful and null
tiply and replevin the earth"
The Boston Globe evolves the following:
'Evolutionists may talk, but Adam was the
prime evil man. Yes, and his companion
in the garden was the prime Eve-al wo-
man."
why, I'm SO glad you've come. Did
you know that I've been Worrying about
you, John, all the eveningr ''That's just
what married YOU for. It is pleasant to
think there is some one at home worrying
about you"
Riding in a railroad Car. Husband
You are quite comfortable, dear?" Wife
"Yes, love-" Husband-'' cushions
are easy and soft, ducky?" Wife-"Yes,
darlmg." Husband-"You don't feel any
jClts, pet?" "No, sweetest" Husband
''And there is no draught on my lamb, is
there, angelo" Wife-"No, my ownest
own.'' Husband-"Then change seats
with me. "-Horrid Ohio Editor.
The editor of religious paper which had
one months precarious existence in Chicago,
says that it is good city for a religious pa
per, provided Satan has three pages in it
and the other page is mixed.
Young Malony De Smith, who extermi
mates melody with fiddle, met old Col.
Northcote recently, and said to him: Col
onel, you must be on hand to-night at the
De Smith mansion. I want you to hear
some really good music. I will give few
solos on the violin to a few invited guests,
and afterward, at 8 o'clock, we will have
some Observation-Disclosures wine, cigars,
YOU know" MY dear boy, will be on
hand just little after s. Rely on me-"
A gentleman who owns sheen ranch in
Western Texas, and is very wealthy. came
to Galveston last Saturday with I. friend,
intending to remain over and see Mardi
Gras. On Sunday he and his friend went
to church. The clergyman gave olt his
text, "A good sheppard will not leave his
sheep" The sheep man from Western
Texas nudged his companion and whispered:
Lets go, Bill; he is hitting at u.s." And
out they went When they paid their bill
at the hotel, they told the the clerk that was
not the way to build up the wool interests Of
Texas nor to secure deep water on Calves
ton bar.-Gdlueston Neacs.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-03-31
reeport. III. Bulletin.

EI6ePUIV, HI Ou11et1i'
There is now substance which is both
professionally and popularly indorsed and
concerning which, Mr.. J. B. Ferschweiller,
Butteville, Oregon, writes: have often
read of the many cures effected by St..
Jacobs Oil and was persuaded to try the
remedy myself. I was sufferer from
rheumatism and experienced great pains,
my leg being so swollen that I could not
move it. I procured St. Jacobs Oil, used
it freely and was cured.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-03-31

''Do you realize it, Angelica" whispered
Clarence to his betrothed; "only two weeks
more and we will be one; but, remember,
darling, am to be that one." And the an
gelic creature silently stole to the piano
and touchinglY warbled, "Oh, to be Moth
ingw
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-03-31
Our Home Seedsmen.

The northwestern seedsmen who have been
or are now advertising in this paper are what
may be called home producers specially en-
titled to home patronage, and specially informed
as to home needs. We advise every one want
ing pure seeds adapted to this region to write
for catalogues to Z. NJ. Metcalf, ST. Paul; John
A. Salzer, La Crosse, Wis; Il. W. Woodville,
Mortified, MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-03-31

There remains no doubt but that MI. A.
Manuel will go to st. Paul to become assis-
tant general manager of the St. Paul, Min
neapolis & Manitoba road. He has not an
nonnced his intentions publicly, but tits
certain that he will make the change.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-03-31
about the RIGHT strength. Make quantity

about the right strength. Make a quantity
sufficient to inmerse the sprained part in or
bathe by means of cloth, dripping the
liquid ashes and all. over it. Recently on
our place while threshing wheat, one of the
hands received a severe wound from pitch
fork in the arm below the elbow. He suf-
fered intensely and we very much feared
lockiaw Iapplied weak I've to the arm,
bathing it constantly, and in less than an
hour he was relieved from pain and the
wound never troubled him afterward. I
have found strong borax solution the
quickest and most etfectual cure for poison
ivy that have ever tried.'
Headache Theories and Remedies.
Nine times in ten the cause is in the fact
that the stomach was not able to digest the
food last introduced into it, either from its
having been unsuitable, or excessive in
quantity. A diet of bread and butter, with
ripe fruit OF berries, with moderate and
continuous exercise in the open air sufi-
cient to keer up gentle respiration, would
cure almost every case in short time.
Two teaspoonfuls Of powdered charcoal in
a half glass of water, and drink, gives in
slant relief. We are inclined to think that
the above remedies may do in some, but
not in all cases. A new correspondent
from Connecticut contributes the following
on this subject:-Sick headache is periodi-
cal, comes on at regular intervals, and is
the signal distress which the stomach puts
out to inform us that there is an over aka
line condition Of it's fluids: that it nee!s a
natural acid to restore the battery to its
normal working condition. When the first
symptoms of headache appear, take table,
spoonful Of lemon juice clear, fifteen min
utes before each meal, and the same dose at
bedtime. Follow this up until all SYMPTOMS
are passed, taking no other remedies, and
you will soon be able to e free from this
unwelcome nuisance. Many will object
to this remedy because it is SO simple; but
I have made many cures in this way.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-03-31
Remedy for SDlainS.

A writer in the New York Tribune says:
II have found weak lye made of common
wood-ashes an infallible remedy for sprains
It should not be strong enough to break the
skin. Two quarts of boiling water poured
over pint Of hardwood ashes will make
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-03-31
Louisville Home and Farm.

Frank o. Herring, Esq, of the Champ
ion Safe Works PSI and 252 Broadway.
New York, reports the use of St. Jacobs Oil
for stiffness and soreness of the shoulder,
with most pleasant and eficacious effects.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-03-31
The Railroad Bond Tribunal.

The tribunal created by the legislature to de-
termine the validity of the constitutional amend
ment requiring all bills providing for the pay
ment Of the principal and interest Of the Min
neeota State railroad bonds to be submitted to
Arizona silver belt., 1881-03-12
The Great English Remedy

the Head; the vital fluid passing unobseved in the urine, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
 DR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for case of this kind the VITAL RESTURA- TIVE (under his special advice and treatment) will not cure for anything impure injurious found in It. DR. MINTlE treats all private diseases success Thorough examination and advice, including xnaly- sis of urine, 8 6OPrice of VITAL RESTORATIVE, & co bottle, four times the quantity, Sl0 %; sent to any address upon receipt of price, or C. O. D., secure from observation, and in private name if desired by
 .. '. \. F.. MINFlE, M. D.
 Il Kcarney street, San Francisco, Cal. DIR. MINTlE'S Kidney Remedy Ne. phre ticuns. all kinds of Kidney and Bladder complaints GonorrhBa, Glcet, LeucorrhGa. For sale by all druggists S1 co bottle. six bottles for $5 0o HDR. MaETIE'S pnadelicn Pills are the best and chvaPcot asd BILLous cure in the market. For sale by all druGgists. jan lY-t
Arizona silver belt., 1881-03-12
Notice of Forfeiture.
To all Whom it may Concern.

Notice is hereby given that On and after this date all trespassers on the San Carlos Indian Reservation for the purpose of cL. ting or removing wood or hay, mining, quarrying stone, farming or grazing stock, without due authority, will be removed, their effects seized, and themselves p:o- ceeded againh according to law, under au- ticrit! of Sections 2ilS, 2l49, and 2I50, Re. vised Statutes of the U. $.
 Any per,ons purchasing or having in their possession, wood. hay, or other products obtained from the reservation lands without permi, sion, will be held responsible in the same manner as the actual trespa.seis.
 San Carlos Agency, A. T.. Dec. 15, 1880.
 J C. TIFFANY, dec. 18-tf1 U. $. Indian Agent.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-03-12
N Otice.

!" HEREAS. II. c. ANGLE has by pub w Iished notice warned the public that George II. Sisson and Wm. Beard have been discharged from the employ of The Globe Clty Mining Company, this. therefor, is to notify the public thai by the action of the Board of Directors at a meeting held in the city of New York. Feb. 3, 1881, that said Sis son and Beard were re-instated in their f0r- mer respective positions and that they alone are authorized to act for am in behalf of said company in Arizona and that the power heretofore eclegated to the said Angle by the Board of Directors is abrogated. set aside and held for naught.
 ----- GEO. II. SESSION, Agent.
 VIM. BEARD, Superintendent.
 Globe, A. T.. Feb. 10. 1881. feb l2-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1881-03-12
Summons.

In the District Court of the First Judicial pstrisa of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Pinal
 cREssIE MILLS, Plaintir,l THOS P. MILLS, Defandantj
 The Territory of Arizona sends Geeeting to Thomas P. Mills, Defr Rdant:
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named Plaintiff in the District Court of the First Judicial District Of s@ Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Final and to answer the complaint filed therein in the sad County of Pinal, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court st Florence within Twenty days (ex elusive of the day of servcel after the service you of this Summons if served within this County or if served out Of this County, but within this District then within Thirty days otherwise within Forty days or judgment by default will be taken against voa accotdnY to the prayer of the complaint.
 The said action is brought to obtain decree of this Court to dissolve the Bonds of hatrimoDy existing between the Plaintiff and Defendant herein and s,r other, and further relief will more fully al pear in the Certified Copy of Complaint accompanying here w'th and you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear ans ansNer the complaint as above required The Plaintiff will apply to the Court for relief de- inanded therein and costs of suit
 Given under my hand and the seal of said Court 1t Florence this 2sd day of september A. D. 1880.
 JNo. J. DEvINE, Clsrk.
 By WI. b. GRipFrk, Deputy .An H. NnDr, Attorney for Plaintiff. Jan. seth
Arizona silver belt., 1881-03-12
M asORic {!
NOtice.

To all parties clairing an interest in the Rescue mine, situated in Globe Mining Dis trirt. P,nal County, A. IT., are hereby no.i- fled, especially Jacob Hardy and Robt. Al said mine has done the required assessment work for 1880, and this is to notify co-own- CTS delinquent that il they fail to come for ward and pay their respective proportiors within the time specified by law together with the cost of this publication, the title to said property will become vested in the sub scribcr. l.. J. WEBSTER.
 Jan. 2 sod
Arizona silver belt., 1881-03-12
Pioneer South Mine.

and more especially to Thomas J. Newlan1 ard his associates who retend to claim the Pioneer south Mime, situated iu Pinal Co.,. A. T., and 10 their employers: You wiil take notice, that the undersigned is the right!ul owner of the said mine; that the sale of said mine, or any part thereof. is hereby forhid. The exti action, or removal of any ores from the said Pioneer South Mine. is also prohib- tied. and persons d,rcgarding this notice will kc prosecuted tO the extent of the law.
 ELIZ iRETH R. SCOTT. Globe, Pinal Co.,. A. Y Jan. 1, 1881.
 jan1tf
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-12-08
The Abolition Of Petticoats

1t would appear that the doctrines
of woman's emancipation from the
trammels of feminine dress, prOmulgat-
ed with considerable vigor by strong
minded women in the United States,
have recently been enthusiastically
adopted by an association of German
women, who, under the significant
title of "Clothing League for the Aboli.
ton of Petticoats," recently held its
first meeting in a concert room of the
Brune strasse, Berlin. A chairwoman
having been duly elected, the proceed
ings were opened by an eloquent speech
setting forth the Inconvenience and
disadvantages, from sanitary point
of view, Of the flowing garment hither-
to deemed appropriate wear of civilized
females. This discourse pronounced it
the sacred duty of every member of
the association to discard, with the
utmost prOmtitude, such Objectionable
raiment, typical of all the disabilities
wrongfully ascribed to woman by her
oppressor, man-tO assume in its stead
a "dualistic covering for the legs as
we'll as for the arms" This daring
programme of action was hailed with
acclamations of approval by all save
one, a Frau Peters, who courageously
stood up for the denounced petticoat
on the ground that it was far more be-
coming than trousers to members of
the female sex. Her protesting voice,
however, was drowned in storm Of
indignant clamor, and a resolution EN-
bodying the sentiments previous enun
clated carried by an overwhelming
majority Of tho fair rlsaguers.