davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-10

BJoEKNsoN', SCRrEI>E.-W Writing from
Boston to the Nieue Freie Pres>c, the Nor
wegian poet. BJorn,yerne Bjncrn,on. SAYS he
was surprised % find society ,o ab4udantiy
,prlnkled with men notable for learning and
ability II seemed wonderful to him that
$50 many Of the educated men should have
a super-s spiritual trait, posses, an ideal, ven
sentimental, enthusiasm. 1t was the last
thing | expected to find in America" lie
give, his pen sketch Of Gen. Grant; He il
small and thick-sct, with his head bent a
little forward. His ewes wander while he is
greeting a person. but. when he speaks to
any one. they rest quietly and steadfastly
upon the person spoken to, and then one
sees how his strong characteristic is healthy
cold reflection. and frmness Of grasp, po-
,ition, look and mien. Grant j. not great
soul, but he is a pure, strong character,
that Of all cOunsels chooses the souEdest, and
holds firmly to it until the purpose becomes
the deed"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-10
The Last American Ema.rr.

rt. ........... ......... p.... ...,....
-,,...'- ,. ,,.., ...'. ..
......... rr.'..-..- ,,.' b.r r.,I-.
H.. ......-. ..-.,. ..-.......... I.'..
=. 9...r'-.. H.. "A. ..'.
....,, ..t... I......-..-.. ......''.. .'.....'..
i. ,....... ,,.,, ....., ...., "a. .....
,. .....'.-,..'. ,..'....',.. 49,. ~. ......'.-.
..,... .',.....', ........t .
,,......~' .,,'..a.l n.y.. "".-.. .,.I ....
','....,.. ..,,',-......,.. r.r''
-....a..I., -. ,,..I... A....,..... r,.....- ..l
.,,.., .......,. ,,a..., .....'... ,...
....,....,r... ',t ..,...I,.-....., ,.. h.. .....
,....I ,.-.,...l'r iii. .,..,.... M. r.....
..,,,.[.......',. -, -, .....
,.'i.. ..', I'M. ,r'.......' ........,,..
..,.-.,.,'..... ,.... ..... .'..,-..
....'..i.., ,..s.'..
.'.'.., T'. ..,..,.... ,-'.'-. .....r. l...
,..--.,r..,. ID, ,..,... ,..,... Nv. ...
..,....,..... .,. ...''.- r. ,... .I....
,-. .-....... f,.- I.....
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-10

What is the greatest stand ever made
for eivilization9 The inkstand,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27

noticed the innate hardness Of young
boys, their unaffected indifference 10
wind and weather. They seem TO
take . delight In Drawing the ex-
tremes OF temperature, and, by
simply INDUCING this penchant OF
theirs, children can be made water
proof TO "a almost unlimited degree;
and in nothing else eau they be more
safely trusted to the guidance of their
protective instincts. Dent be afraid
that an active Boy will hurt himself
By voluntary exposure. unless his
chances for outdoor play are so rare
az to tempt him TO abuse the fret op.
portunity. Weather-prto OF people are
almost sickness-proof; q merry hunt
ing excursion to the SNOW clad high
lands will rarely fsil to counteract
the consequences OF repeated surfeits;
even girls who have learned to brave
the winter storms of our Northwest
ern prairies will afterWard laugh at
"draughts" and ''fsw March winds. 1"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27
The Fresh.4ir Habit.

Early Impressions are very endur-
ing, and can make usefui habits a.
vel! as evil ones 3 sort OF second Ia.
ture. In order to iores,ail the Chief
danger OF indoor liie. make your
children love sick after fresh air;
make them associate the idea OF fusty
rooms with priaon-liie, punishment and
sickness. Open window whenever
they complain OF headache or nausea;
promise them a woodland excur ion
az q reward OF exceptionally good
behavior. Save your best sweetmea
for outdoor festivals. By the witch
cry Of associated ideas boy can
come to regard the lonely shsde-!ree
as primary requisite to the enjoy
ment of a good story book. Or,
mes penSeeS ne r0uIent annals GlLsr qu.
arec mes iGm5sS, says Rousseau
"Only the movement OF my feet
seems to set my brains a-going,")
snd it is Just as easy to think, debate,
reheaIse, etc., walking es sitting; the
peripatetic philosophers derived their
name from their pedestrian procliv
ities. and the Stole sect from Their
masters prediction for an open
porch. Children who have been
brought up in bygienic homes net
rarely "leei Rs il they were going to
be choked" in unyentilsted rooms
and I would take good care not to
cure them Ct such salulary idiosyn.
crssies.
Every eoservsnt teacher must have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27
Rent.

$40. Five room house, hydrant water, car
line, nice neighborhood.
SIS. New and elegant eight room bltek
house. modern style, bath room, gas and by
drant water, on car line.
$40. Ten room modern brick, ear me
water and gas. Call and zee It.
Five room house, 9th Ward, SIS:
New six room sdobe house, 14th Ward, s25.
SO. Ofce room on Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27
Preparing Holiday Presents.

Immediately alter the holidays every
woman who has eadeavored to pre-
sent each of Der intimate friends (snd
the number increases at this time
somewhat after the manner OF the
modern Sunday schoel) with q speci-
men of her bandiwork resolves that
she will begin next midsummer to
prepare Der holiday gifts, so that.
allowing for Interruptions and delays,
she may have them ready few days
earlier the next Christmas. This
woman. wherever she may be, will,
perhaps; be glad to be reminded
gently OF this resolve and to have q
few suggestions given her in regard
to some of the pretty things che ran
make without too great an outlay OF
time. A gift to baby, which the
mother will appreciate, is one or
more fancy bibs. A new and really
striking way to make them is to en-
bro'dcr little figures, otter the Kate
Greenaway style, on the front of the
bib. Suppose the material to be
6eece-lined pique, which ia both
pretty and durable. bind the e6ge
with q narrow bias band of white or
color, or trim with Hamburg or tor
chon, or button-hole it with working
cotton; then trace some quaint 6gure
on it, either in the center or at one
side. and work it in outline stitch; the
embroidering may be done with
marking. cetton. or with soft, un-
twisted silk, but FIRST take the precau-
ton to try the silk in lukewarm
water to make sure it will not Jade,
and so loves labor he lost. Serv ce
able splashers to be put on the wall
back of the washstand are made OF
linen monte. cloth. of common white
liEen or Java canvas. Trim the edge
with torchon, and work 10 the outline
stitch; border and center piece, two
figures like. Jack Ind jill, or Old
Mother Hubbard and her dog, age
pretty. Hammock pillows are de-
sirable. Make a cushion about a half
a yard square, or a trifie larger, &C.
cording to your taste; cover with Gre
tonne of some bright color, make a
puff to go around the edge. aud put
it on so that the edges will make 9
little ruff1e for heading. The under
side of the pillow does not need any
trimming; the upper angle may be
in any way to suite your
fancy. a simple and effective way
is to put handsome, wide ribbon
across it, and at each side
work some fancy stitches with silk,
or you may work border and put a
monogram in the center. Table
covers and scars ale as popular and
handsome as ever. Elegant ones
are made of brocade velvet or plush.
with borders of different. colored silks.
satins or plush. ia beautiful scarf is
made of cardinal plush. with blocks
Of tan. colored silk with pansies
on them-one pansy
and two or three green leaves on each
block. Less expensive but really
handsome ones are made OF double
aced Canton hsnuei, with brrde-
If some richly c3lo-et snd h-avr
';bbon; at one side apIiq L. WORK !.
be form OF Il b0UqI-t. or scm
quaint figure may he pa: On; frivs
3 needed across the bottom RI tx
little ingenuity an app ~
!nce OF originality Is X " 7
Post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27
Building Lots.

cIO0 CORNER LOT, nth wARI
OTUO near car line, south and east front
ocNH NICE CORNER LOT, 18Th WARD
OUOO below water, near CaIder's block
3Hx10 rods.
TLEGANT BUILDING LOT ON ARSENAL
T. H!Il, commanding view Of city and val
ley; price 81 100.
NULL LIT 10xI0 RODS 2JTH WARD, NEAR
l. horse car line, 81 fenced; $3.50.
TRASS Lot, NINETEEN III WARD, $50
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT, 18TH
D ward, 1Cx. o rods, one block above John I
Gaines Bids will be received.
ssNWO FULL LOISON BRIGHAM STREET
I being 20x2Orods, close to car line, for 81, 90
0~OO 5x10 HOD5, EIGHTEEN III
SIOO Ward: close By; mBDrY ep.ss
OH ) Lots. 18th Ward.
$500 g lRf3 1.r Of TWO GRASS LOTS
or roo BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT,
0lOOO Sixth East street 6x2j rods
hydrant water choice orchard.
GA ann FULL LOT, 1ex2O RODS, NEAR
dD4eOO business, car line, hydrant water,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27

HONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
MI in sums of $50 and upwards.
= PEC1AL ATTENTION TO EEGOi1AT-
= ing both large and small loans on Real
Estate, at low rates Of interest.
TyO PARTIES OF LIMITED MEANS WE
Il offer cheap homes on the inBtalment plan.
HOUSES RENTED, RENIS COLLECTED,
IL properties managed, taxes PAID and
money loaned for non-residents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27

Of life, a properly cooked meai, affords little
or no present enjoyment, and much suisse
when chronic indigestion is combatted with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the food Is
eaten with relish, and most important Of all
is assimiiated by and nourishes the system
Use this grand tonic and corrective also
remedy constipation, biliousness, rheuma-
tism, fever and ague.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27
T1HD. ArDxasoN. o, Z. Fo&EEaoT.
FOR SALE BY
ANDERSON g. POMER0Y,
Real Estate and loan Agents.

Office under McCornick's Bank, Salt Lake
City. P. o Box SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27

LESLE'S MONTHLIES, when
,ound, make a neat little volume.
The HERALD Bindery does work iR
sysrY style dnd at reasonable rates
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-24

who was graduated from that institution in
1900. Gen. Ripley was the grandson of the
Rev. Eleazer Wheelock, D. D., the founder
Of the college in 1863, and was dis
tinguished officer in the war Of 1912.
Angus Cameron, Philetus Sawyer's part
ner in the senate, was born at Caledonia.
Livingston county, New York, July 4, 1926:
he received an academic education, studied
law at Buffalo, n. Y, and graduated at the
National law school, Ballston Spa. Mr..
Cameron removed to La Crosse Wis. in
1857; was member of the State senate of
Wisconsin in 1868, GA II, and 70; was a
member of the assembly in 1866 and 81
and was speaker in 1868; he was member
Of the national Republican convention at
Baltimore in 1864; was one of the regents
of the University Of Wisconsin, 1666-'75;
was elected to the United States senate by
the votes of Republicans, Democrats and
Liberals, to succeed Matthew H. Carpenter,
and took his seat March 4, 1875
The New England Granite Company of
Hartford is constructing maasoleum for
John Sta1in of New York, the cost of which
will be about $4,000 The building is to
be square and of gothic style with side and
rear projections containing the catacombs
It is to be thirty three feet wide. twenty
four feet from front to rear, and fifty feet
high. The exterior is to be of Westerly
white granite, the main body in conrees Of
rock faced ashlars and trimmings, porch
and roof are to be finely hammered. Each
of the two side projections are to contain
twenty catacombs, four tiers in width and
five tiers in height. A pointed arch is to
contain bas reliefs representing 'the en-
tOmhment - and " the resrrractiOn
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-24
What Great Britain and Ireland are
Worth.

Few interests are SO multiform and wide
spread as those arising out of land and its
complex Incidents How vast these inter-
ests are is measured by tie estimate of
their money value in the United Kingdom,
which is put at no less sum than e3, O00,-
100000 sterling, or over $l5 900, 900, GOO.
There are 5000, 600, of inhabited houses,
not reckoning manufactures and strictly
business premises, and leaving out of
consideration thousands of tenements of an
estimated yearly value of 800 and under.
The annual increase in the number of in
habited houses in London alone is repre-
s,nted by growth of new streets amount
ing to thirty eight miles linear every year.
The owners Of this vast property number
a million and quarter. But these figures,
large as they are, sink into utter insigni6-
cence when regard is had to the whole NAM
Der of contingent interests, primary and sub
ordinate, immediate and collateral, affect
ed by single years dealings with prop
erty so enormous. During the last ten
years the register of the London Estate Ex-
change has recorded sales of houses and
lands to the amount Of nearly one hundred
millions sterling
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-24

Park street church in Boston. His physi-
cal health is quite good, but his mental
faculties are unreliable, and lose their grip
in the most sudden and unaccountable
manner. In the midst of prayer his fac
ulties of thought and expression go from
him in an instant, and the power of memory
as we'll, for he has no recollection, it is said
afterward of what has happened to him.
His physicians pronounce it a case of soft
ening of the brain, and give little or no
hope of his recovery, which is matter of
great grief to his people, by whom be is
greatly beloved.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-24
About PEOPLE,

Bob Ingersoll's railroad retainers are
said to annually exceed $4,000.
Howard Carroll, the most brilliant Of the
young Washington correspondents, is en-
gagged to Miss Starin, the daughter of a
representative from New York, who is a
large steamboat owner.
Rev. w. Fl. Smaller, D. D., of Portland.
who died last week, aged "A years, was a
very fine scholar and an eminent pulpit
orator. He was one of the most popular
ministers in the Baptist denomination in
New En- gland. For many years he was pas
tor Of the First Baptist church in the city
Of Portland, and editor in chief of Non's
Herald.
Col. Waldron, who died in Lewiston, Me-,
recently, was shot at the battle of Gettys-
burg, and the ball was found in his right
lung after death.
William F. Cody was poor unknown
scout on the plains few years ago. A ten
cent novel glorifed him as Buffalo Bill; he
went on the stage as personator OF him.
self in border plays, and part of the fnan-
cial result is visible in new block of fine
buildings, including public hall at North
Platte, Neb.
The interest held by the estate Of the late
Lieut. Gov. Robinson of Colorado, in the
Robinson consolidated mine near Leadville,
Col, has been sold for 81, 000, 900 to Wilson
Waddingham Of New York. The sole heir
to the Robinson estate is Mrs. Forbes Of
Plainwell, Mich.
A fatal accident happened in the hunting
field near Nossington, in Leicestershire,
England. MIR. Alexander Duncan Hay, of
the Royal Artillery, the second son of Sir
Robert Hay, Bart, fell with his horse and
was Instantly killed. He was a promising
young officer, in his twenty-third year, a
grandson of MIR. Alexander Dun IAN, for
merly of Providence. R. l., and nephew
of MIR. Butler Duncan, Of New York. .
Mrs. A. w. Roberts, of New Orleans,
widow of the late Captain A. W. Roberts,
Of Lake Providence, La, has presented to
Dartmouth College in New Hampshire, a
portrait of Gen. Eleazer Wheelock Ripley,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-24
"Well. that ia natural enouoh "

II know, yet it seems kind O. queer that
he should put dollar bill in with the other
things. He must have lots O. money, to
throw it away in that manner"
Mrs. Pratlet felt her cheeks flush. Invol-
UNFAIRLY she glanced towards the squire.
But he never looked around. She met Mr.
Ruddilove that afternoon for the first time
since his return to Sequossat- Luke him
self, save that the demon of intemperance
had been entirely crushed, and his better
nature triumphing atlast. He looked her
brightly in the face, and held out his hand,
saying but the one word:
''Mary."
TREMENDOUSLY she replied: IT am glad to
see you here again."
When Luke had overcome his emotion he
continued:
''Do you remember that stormy night
when you gave me that dollar bill and begged
me MOTTO go to the tavern?"
eyes"
"That night was the pivot on which my
all others gave me naught but the cold
faces were averted. That night I took a
VOW to myself to prove worthy of your con-
fdence, and L kept it. I treasured it up,
and heaven has added mighty to my little
store. I have put the bill in the corner
stone of my new house, for it arose alone
from that dollar BILL
II won't offer to pay you back, for I am
afraid, he said smi]ingly, the luck would
go from me with it. But I'll tell you what
will do; I'll give money and words Of trust
and encouragement to other poor wretches
as you gave to me"
The next day Mrs. Pratlet received from
the delivery man at her door a bundle which,
when she had opened it, revealed to her as
tonished gaze the most beautiful piece of
oilcloth her eyes had ever beheld. This
naturally attracted the Squire's attention;
and when Mrs. Pratlet told him all, he only
replied, with some emotion:
You were right, and was wrong"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-24
Only Her MatchlesS Hair.
From the London Truth.

from the LOnlOn 1IuGQs
Does any one remember beautiful girl
who went by the nickname of La Comete.
and flashed through the Partisan world
during the last year of the Second Empire?
She was called "Comet' on account Of the
exceeding length and loneliness of her gol-
den hair. Theopheile Gautier wrote SON
net to her. Cabanel painted her portrait,
Worth dressed her, and Leon Cugnot took
her as the model Of his pretty statue, LA
Baigneuse." Her real name was Adele
Terchout, and just before the Franco Ger
man war broke out she declined an offer of
marriage from an elderly Duke, with very
ancient escutcheon. At that time she own
ed one of the finest mansions in the Champs
Elysees. had twelve horses in her stable,
and bushel of diamonds in her dressing
case. Last week this dazzling creature
died in Partisan hospital absolutely desti-
tute; and the disease which carried her off
was the most hideous that could befall
pretty woman lupus vora1, or cancer in
the face, which totally disfgured her. Like
Zola's "Nana,' the only vestige left of her
beauty when she died was her matchless
hair, which measured nearly five feet.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-24
Rob. Ingersoll ON Abraham Lincoln.

At call of the Illinois delegation in
Washington on Robert T. Lincoln, secre-
tary of war, Col. Bobert G.. Ingersoll was
called upon, and feelingly alluded to the
associations connected with the appointment
Of MIR. Lincoln as secretary Of war. He
congratulated the secretary and the coun-
try that son Of President Lincoln had
been elevated to aposition of such high
trust. Abraham Lincoln was in all essen
tails the greatest man America had ever
produced, and the greatest and grandest
man of the age. He had more hearts in
the hollow of his hand than any other of the
world sgreat philanthropists, and his son can
opted by the most sacred recollections, could
not fail to be otherwise than worthy of his
lineage and the grand page in history which
had been written by his fathers hand. The
country felt that his selection to fill cab
met position was wise, and that no position
however elevated, could be too high for the
worthy son Of SO eminenta parent.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-14
PRAYERS FOR THE PRESIDENT

Hartford, Sept. 13.-The day was very
generally observed here n time OF prayer for the
President Meetings held in churches of all
denominations, and were well attended. Many places
OF business were closed.
WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 13-The day of prayer was
observed here by good attendance at most of the
churches the closing of public institutions and almost
general suspension OF business.
STAMFORD, Conn, Sept. 13.-An immense Union Gar
Held Prayer meeting held i'll the Baptist church this
morning, in accordance with the Governors recon-
incubation large collection taken for the benefit
OF the Michigan sufferers.
BRiDGEPoRr, Sept 13-In accordance with the request
o the Governor tbat portion OF to-day be apart
prayer Tor The recovery of the President the day was
generally observed in the city service OF PRAYER wos
neid IN All tue churches. Public schools,
the day 0' 49, $4,000 0'
NE"-hAVES, Sept, 13.-Business here was suspended
toay IN accordance with Governor Bigelow's procla
nation In the banks and public Offices and between 10
a. H. ana p m, In the stores and factories. Prayers
were offered In churches of every denomination for the
recovery OF the President The Congregational churches
on the Green united at the Erst Church. There was
New-York tribune., 1881-09-14
CANADIAN ITEMS.

MONTREAL Sept. l3.-It is Understood that the Rev
DR.. Sullivan has declined a call to New-York
OTTAWA, Ont Sept. 13. Owing the drouth in the
part of the city, where the water works do not
reach water has been sold per barrel and 25 cens
has been given for paifull
HALIFAX, N. s., Sept 13-The project of consfrncnp
craving dock has at last received the final concurrence
and support of the Imperial Government The length
or the dock will be 600 feet and the gates 7s feet wide
WOODBRIDGE Ont, Sept 13.-The body OF Robert Bon
nett who murdered his wife Tuesday last was found
yesterday in grain field far the scene Of the
murder, with bullet hole behind his right ear and a
revolver by it's side.
BELLvILIE, Ont, Sept 13.-Bush fires are
raging In the vicinity OF Eagle Lake. in the Napissine
District; in the timber limits the northern part OF
Hastings, Peterborongh and Addiuoton Counfies. and
IN the timber limits along the Scoot River
TORONTO, Ont, Sept 13.-Sr Sydney Waterlow I'm an
interview with Globe reporter stated that he regarded
the Fair-trade movement" n mere device TO catch
Worklngncns votes, and was convinced that the Eng
Ish conservative party had intention restoring
protection, which, so far as England is concerned is an
lnlpOsslbity. ~
Edward Trickett renews his offer to row a three or
four mile race straightaway, for 81 900 a side with
Charles T. Courtney. Edward Hanlan offers TO row
Wallace Ross any man in the world a three or four
uie race Tor from 5000 TO 50 900 side, a course To
nwe w mutualiy agreed upon, within six weeks
make II not accepted il viii end his career as a pro-
ieSsl0na oarsnan He deposits $500 with the sporting
editor of he NAL tOmake his offer good e
LONDON, Sept 14-The latest betting n the race for
the ST. Lcger Stakes Is To against Irouuois 8 to
AGAINST St Louis, 10 against Ishma, 10 TO against
ocoDell ana 10 TO L against Limestone
The Cleveland iron masters have appointed n con,-
uon the output This decision has advanced the price
OF iron. ~ paw
New-York tribune., 1881-09-14
THE TURCO-GREEK FRONTIER
.ONpoN, sept. l3.-Ihe Greeks occupou Larissa
tcrday.
THE IEISM DISTURBANCES.

LONDON, Sept. l3.-An Asslstant-lnspcctOr-
Gon' raj OF the Irish Constabuary has arrived i'll Linn
crc 10 take charge OF the town unt Thursday on ac-
count of the recent disturbances there. Six hundred
policemen are expected, and the greatest excitement
prevails
The Dublin correspondent OF The Tties says: "Ata
meeting at kttuak Galway, Mr. LlrlSin, of The NcW-
York irish Bord made violent speech, in which he de-
cared that lrshnen should not pay except at
point OF the bayOnct the mouth OF The
net. he said, fraud"
The Council OF the RJyal Dublin Society for Pronot-
ing UNeit Aria ana sciences, recommends the
ton of the society In the in favor Irish
thlc ana manufactures. Au insurance company offers
10 guarantee 4250O toward the fund for the proposed
exhibition.
Co., Sept. l3.-Four arrests have been made In
ncctiOn with the outrage at kn0cknagre. One of the
Nahoney brothers, upon whom the outrage was perpc-
uacd mas identified three of the prisoners and
thnt seven shots fired. The prisoners were re-