davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08
Bellaire q Southeastern &. II.
|I TINE TABLE.
TAKE EFFECT 12M., July I, 1880.

Ifains make connection with the B. 4 O.
and C. 4 r. Railroads. also, with Cspt Luz
ksus' sssambost. sPrss Rllison," fsr WHEEL
ing. Trains run daily, Sunday szcsptsd.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08

d 3inrer X Ducha, Bararske. etllNneis and
xorrnv otncr a tho best ynelicines knuylicro fc1
ksfiHfullY combined a FAkxEn's q iSoEn oxsc,
kas % mako it tho gre6tcst Eiood Purifier ind
4 The Bsst Health and Strength Restores
Ever Used.
Z. So PERFECT q the composition OF PAnxxE'
kGEsoEa Toup TINT NO dissase can lcug exist,
kvhero Il Is used. II you have DYspcptia hesd.,
ksche. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bowel, Kidney
kuians or sppetiser, the Toxrc .s :.,ss Tho med,
kicino for you, ns II = highly curative and in-'
kyieoratius but neycr Intoxicating. !
K u you 'are Jsl0xiy wasting aFayl with Con.'
,smSt & in o. ny Scincss, tfycuh h4ve o PaiAsei'
fooue6 o. q bad Geld, PAHkrSs c1Sorn 1orsc,
kViii surely help you II gives new NE INC.
kviror 10 tho fcehIo and aged, and Is . certain,
kcurs for Rheumasisn Ind Cholera iniAntum.
kIt mas Saved uasdreds Of Liyss1 It Hay
Save Isurs. ~
II ~ou arc feeling miserable don't walt until
kvou arc down sick, but use tho TOXIC to-day !,
kNo matter what your disease or symptoms may,
khs Il viii give prompt relief. 49,
Remember 1 PARkxR's GnSczn TOXIC Is not
Ss rum drink but the Beat and Pyrest Family
kMod;cjno ever made, compounded by neW'
kprocess, and entirely different from Bitt2rs,
kriurer praparafiors and all ether Tonics Iry'
"a 50c hottie. yorr SF1ggist can supply ypu-
- nk.enun nl4u1i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08

- TTsI Isfs .aal Il. Il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08
fREArMENr OF DIPHrHrRIA.

Take from two TO Eve g. 'ains OF chic.
rate OF potash, put il far back on the
tongue, ALLOW it to melt gradually, and
repeat every hour until . decided i'm
provement takes place, which is usually
In few hours One Of the best plans
Of treatment is the following:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-09-09
USEFUL HINTS.

To REMOVE grease from wall paper
lay several folds OF blotting paper on
the spot and hold a hot iron near it UNI
til the grease is absorhed.
To GELD leather dust over the surface
finely powdered resin, then lay on the
leaf and apply, hot, the letters or i'm
pressions you wish to transfer lastly,
dust off the loose metal with cloth or
brush.
A SIMPLE remedy for removing freck-
les is q pint of sour milk and small
quantity of horse-radish. Let the MKT
ure stand over night, and use it as n
wash three times day until the freckles
disappear. 20
BEEswAx and salt will make flatrons
az clean and smooth as glass. Tie a
lump of wax in a rag and keep it hot for
that purpose. When the irons are hot,
rub them with the wax rag, then scosr
with paper or rag sprinkled with salt.
BOILING water will remove tea stains
and many fruit stains; pour the water
through the stain, and thus prevent it
from spreading over the fabric, while
soaking in milk before washing will
always remove ink-stains from any
fabric. it
ALL sorts of vessels and utensils may
be purified from long-retained smells of
every kind, in the easiest and most per-
feet manner, by rinsing them out well
with charcoal powder, after the grosser
impurities have been secured off with
sand potash.
To MAKE rosewater Dissolve ottar Of
roses, six brahms avoirdupois, in strong
est rectified spirit (hot), one imperial
pint Throw the solution into twelve
gallon carboy, and add ten gallons pure
distilled water at $50 deg. Fahrenheit.
At once cork the carboy Cat first loosely
and agitate the whole briskly Cat first
cautiously until quite cold.
TABLE CLOTHS. -Table-cloth of black
cashmere, with broad border of pale
blue velvet, edged with broad gold braid
at each edge, are very ornamental.
Dregs of wine, with black or cream-col-
ored border, worked with black and
California-gold silk is also handsome.
One can vary the colors osuit the fancy,
only do not use too gaudy colors as the
effect will be injured.
lSH OCAbE JEWELLERY. - ut DtSJ
scales for this work are taken from
sheephead and the red fish. Wash well
III cold water to which has been added a
little ammonia. Cut pattern OF leaf,
put It on the scale and cut it out. After
you have enough scales cut this way,
pierce two holes in each leaf, one In the
center, the other where the stem should
be. Put bit of fine silver wire through
the holes, and twist the ends together
for about half an inch, then place an
other leaf on one end of the same wire,
and twist the wire as before, then put
another on the opposite wire. You can
form fan leaves the same way. The
flowers are formed In almost the same
way, except you place small pearl bead
in the center of each. Tendrils can be
made by coiling the wire around num-
Der six needle. Those intended for O
Pin should be bound to a small safety
pin or cuff pin, and the earrings are
fastened to gold wire which is bent into
the DrODer form
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-09-09
Elegant Language Used by Our Boys

Perhaps the following is not founded
on fact. We have underworld to make
it so, and will at the outset disclaim any
intention to deceive the public.
An Omaha youth professed great af-
lection for o young lady schoolmate OF
his, and frequently alluded to her as
his individual huckleberry." A cool.
ness, however, sprang UP between them,
and his anxious mother, seeing the fresh
color of youth fading away daily from
his wasted cheeks, sought and obtained
an interview with the young Adonis, in
which ensued the following colloquy
"Now, Erastus, l would like to in
qrHre the reason of your apparent melan-
choly."
"Well, You see, Matilda's weakened
on me-"
Weakened What do you mean p
"She's shook me"
"Shook you! How could she shake
a great boy like you? p
Why, don't you twig the thing
She's give me away"
"Give you away-to whom ?"
"Yes, she went back on me and
tumbled to a long chap with red
goatee"
"My son, your language is utterly in
applicable to me. Can not you give me
q more clear account of the disagreeable
subiect?"
"Well, I'll try. You see Matilda is q
hobby sort of dulciana, and as most of
the chaps were rather sweet on her, l
kinder thought 1t would be soft thing
to go for her on my own account, and
get her to sack some of those low down
snides who are always on the blk and
never do the square thing anyway.
Well Matilda waltzed right into the
game and we just slid right along for a
spell till Boliver Mason struck the town,
and then she soured on me. You remem-
Der when old Caulifower tnrned up his
toes and they planted him? Well, ever
since then Matilda has throwed off on
me, so I've concluded to brace up and
strike for new DEAL The fact is, when
you get to bedrock in girls affections,
it amt no use prospecting any further.
jumped the game and now call for a
new lead. Money talks, and a fellow
might as well pull down his vest and
button up his lip. Some other time I'll
jig is up, and amt the fellow to squeal
on her. Matilda is as gay as peach,
and amt going to get at all spooney.
If you talk it over with Susan, don t
sling in too much chin music, but give
us a rest matters will come out all hun
key"
The good woman wilted. omaha
Democrat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-09-09

ward objects. There could be no great
er error. The pleasantest and happiest
hours of his life were those when he was
with his friends, who talked about every
thing they saw just as If he was not
present who in room talked about
the pictures, when walking described
the scenery they were passing through,
and who described the, people they met
When with the blind, people should
talk with them about and describe every
thing they saw. The speaker concluded
by remarking that there was plenty. OF
good will to assist the blind, but what
was required was better organization.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-09-09
The Newest Thing in Suicide.

The latest novelty in attempts at suicide
comes, of course, from Paris. A work
man, having quarreled with his wife,
withdrew to his room, seized poignard,
the blade of which was ten centimetres
long, took hammer, and, putting the
point of the poignard to the top of his
head, drove the blade home with blow.
Instead of dropping dead, as one would
suppose. the Frenchman, it is declared
by the Steele Medicaie, experienced no
unusual sensation, either mental or
physical. He thereupon endeavored to
extract the poignard, but, though he
tugged hard, he tugged in vain. Doctors
were sent for, who found themselves un-
able to extract the poignard. "The
man" we read, twas ultimately taken
to workshop in the neighborhood, ac-
companied by the medical gentlemen,
and here he was seated on the floor, held
down in a sitting posture by two persons,
whilst mechanical force was used to
draw the weapon from the skull" This
operation having been successfully per-
formed, he was sent to ST. Louis Hospital
and kept there a week. He was then
sent home to muse, perchance, over
some surer means of taking his own life
than burying q poignard in his brain.
Scientific men are racking their heads
over the problem this singular case
presents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-09-09
Southwestern Yeracity.

"Speakin' about strong men," re-
marked Bill Barker, "sorter causes me
to remember an old steamboat Captain
who used to run on the Yazoo river in
'5S. One day we stopped at land
ing for some wood, and the niggers were
kinder slow about bringin' 1t aboard.
Old Judkins, the Captain, reused up
and cussed everythin' in reach. Saws
he, walkin' up to the woWlpile whar the
niggers were at work pile on yer tim
Der and let me show yer how to carry
wood, an he stretched out his arms.
Well, sir, the niggers piled on the wood.
and kept pilin' until Judkins had a cord
and half of firewood on his shoulders.
and he turned and carried it on the boat
just as easy as if it was a bokay. He
was what call purity tolerabie stout
man."
"That reminds me of man used to
know in Budford county, Alabamy."
said a stranger named Upper, who had
been in the neighborhood but short
time. All eyes were turned toward the
speaker, and they began to size him UP.
az guess old Pete Jennings" continued
the stranger, "was about the heftiest
man in these United States, if amt
mistaken. You see, one day he was
hauling some fence posts in an OK wagon
when the wheels began to creak like
they needed greasins. He looked under
his wagon for his tar bucket and found
it warn't thar, and what do you suppose
he did?"
II don't know" growled Bill Barker
and Lem Williams in chorus.
We'll, I'll just tell you what he did.
he propped up the axletree, TUX the
wheel of, an steppin' out in the woods
he picked up pine knot, held it over
the axle and squeezed the tar outen it.
Old Pete Jennings had grip what beat
wise. you be-"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-09-09

At the noise and the fall of the clergy
man, who was stunned and blinded for a
moment, the two sergeants and several
policemen entered the room, accompa-
MED by white pointer, who leaped up
and caressed Monsieur de Bocage.
"Down, Thanor, DOWN." said the
murderer, forgetting himself.
1.-The chain il complete" said the
sergeant ioyfully,.
"Monsieur de Bocage, alias DIR. de La
Belle, you stand charged with the muir
der of Mademoiselle Blanche Villiers, in
a coupe of the railway, which lett Rouea
at o'clock at night on the 18th inst, q
crime which you sought to affix to this
gentleman. Throw pitcher of water
in his face; the pistol ball was drawn
this morning, while Monsieur de Bocage
took his chocolate-heis not hurt. }"
SO saying, the sergeant revived the
Englishman, and took Monsieur de Bo-
cage from his luxurious chamber toward
twenty years of the galleys.
The wretch looked back.
1T was you, Thanor, after all, said
he, caressing the white pointer.
Yes" said the sergeant, encourage
ingly; chad you but remembered to
give the poor thing pill of strych-
nine
The Hon. and Rev. Mr.. Lambert re-
turned home much better. He had GER
tainly taken the advice of this unknown
medical adviser, and had varied his
usual life considerably. He never trav-
eled in a coupe at night again with
yelled ladies, nor did he ever get over
the horror of having ridden from Rouen
to Paris with a corpse.
He had the curiosity to take the doc
tors prescription to an apothecary in
London, who analysed it. st
"a powerful stimulant, sir" said he
eve should not recommend you to use
it very frequently. Still, in extreme
cases of depression, it might be WE'LL"
Mr.. Lambert never lost his admira-
ton of the French police. They were,
he thought, a very accomplished set OF
actors
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-09-09
A Moral Agent.

That virtue gives happiness we all
know; but If it be true that happiness
contributes to virtue, the principle fur
nishes us with some sort of excuse for
the errors and excuses of able young
men, at the bottom OF life. ffetting with
impotence under their obscurity, and
Matching thousand chimeras of being
neglected and overlooked by the world.
The natural cure for these errors is the
sunshine Of prosperity; as they get
happier they get better, and learn, from
the respect which they receive from
others, to respect themselves. "When.
ever" says Mr.. Lancaster, ct met with
n boy particularly mischievous, I made
him q monitor; I never knew this to
fail" The cause for the promotion, and
the kind Of encouragement must occa-
sion, must confess. appear rather sim
gular, but of the effect have no sort of
doubt. --Sidney Smith.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-09-09

r o~a ahout 16() public libraries
:. IhhnT "a States
la the on' ,..., ao,,,,o a..
GOLD is nt,ie over a uGo - 81.
weight OF IRON, ana ID tnc hea' a u 49,. LILO
metals, exc0pt piatinuli' "nen '''0 'A''e'
is Iuseo' ~. ~ r;,
The greatest ienB'n u ' oeo o ;ip
States from east 10 Yves. - I,ovo n, n.s,
greatest breadth rom nor.n ~ ' aaS
l,6OO miles; average o'e""' i'No0
miles. T a. -
RATS are SAID 70 nave u Stlog "'1r.
sion TO asphodei hna ~ . vni I 'ne
rodents PAM aspiiouei iieM ~ pnn =,
stable where sshey are or pun SOME ia
their holes -esy.sS st
THE population q the nty proper OF
London was IN 1891, lot, 500 1911,
10000; 1871. ~, 434 1881 10, o74
1841, 125, 006 & l66ls ~, $40 1861,
liz. 063 1871, 74,S97; 1851, OF, So9.
THE following are tie froportions of
nutriment contained IA 1000 parts of
theaarticles of food mentioned: Mutton,
300; chicken, go; beef, 200; veal, 200;
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-09-09
A Tramp and His Drink.

a MISUNDERSTANDING tramp, with six
teen distinct patches on his clothes, and
plaster over his eye, went into a sa-
loon, slapped down WORKOUT dime
and bawled out in voice loud enough
to be heard in Ogden:
Give me q soda-water cocktail with
the North pole in it."
A crowd outside, thinking free drinks
were to be set up, crowded into the sa-
loon ard watched and waited. The man
of rags. who had ordered the North
pole in his drink, ate up all the lunch
he could ind, chewed up the coffee and
cloves, and was tackling the mint, when
the bartender quietly asked:
What did you say you want in your
drink, Mr.. Gould ?"
Mr.. Gould steadied himself moment,
grinned on the crowd and at himself in
the lOoking-glas and replied:
IF yeu please, sir, I'll have the
North pole in it.
The bartender remembered an old
piece of gas-tubing, about three feet IN
length, had been left around; he got It
and blew some cayenne pepper down the
inside, put one end of it in the cocktail,
and smilingly handed it to Mr.. Gould.
Mr.. Gould took it, gave first prelimina-
ny pull, and then q hurricane arose. 1t
seemed as though the combined lorna
does OF eight Eastern States had broken
loose. An immense conglomeratiop of
legs, arms, hats, canes and bodies was
observed piling out of the saloon few
moments after; and to-day, when the
saloonkeeper reckons up the losses of a
broken head, cracked mirror, scratched
and stained counter, and liability of
being sued, he will sadly remember the
last words of the tramp as he closed the
door and shot up the street.-San Lake
Tribune
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-09-09
HOme Life for the Blind.

In nm address before the College for
the Blind, at Upper Norwood, Henry
Fawcett, the blind Postmaster General
OF England, said that, speaking of his
own experience, the greatest service that
could be rendered to the blind was to
enable them to live as far as possible the
same life as If they had not lost their
sight. They should not be imprisoned
in institutions or separated from their
friends. Few who had not experienced
it could imagine the indescribable JOY to
them Of homo life. Some persons hest
tated to speak to the blind about out
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-09-09


Monarchs whose kingdom no man bounds,
No leagues uphold, no conquest spreads,
Whose thrones are any NOISY mounds,
Whose crowns AFRO curls ON sunny headsi
The only sovereigns on the earth
Whose sway Ia certain To endure;
No line ofsKings Of kinghest birth
Ii OF its reigning half so sureL
No fortress built In all the land
So strong they cannot storm IL free;
No palace made too rich. too grand,
For them TO roam triumphantly.
No tyrant so hard-heartod kpown
Can their diplomacy resist.
They can usurp his very throne
He abdicates when he In kissed
No howell in the world so small,
So meanly built, 40 squalid, bare,
They win not go within Its wall.
And set their reign OF splendor therel
No beggar too forlorn and poor
To give them all they need TO thrive,
They frolic In dis yard and door,
The happiest Kings and Queens alive.
Oh, blessed little Kings and Queens,
The only sovereigns In the EARTH
Their sovereignty nor rests nor leans
On pomp of riches or of birth,
Nor ends when cruel death lays low
In dust each little curly head.
All other sovereigns crownless 60,
And are forgotten, when they're dead
But these hold changeless empire past,
Triumphant past, all earthly scenes:
We worship, trueet to the last,
The buried q little Kings and Queens"
Hayper's Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-09-09

The Hotel Mail reports an interview
with an old waiter, in which he makes
the statement that "waiters seldom
grow old. AS rule, they're sassy until
they're %. They begin to be weak
when they touch 30, and at 40 they are
but little good, Is indigestion kills
them"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-09-09

DPUN DuUUer Is the same as ~ ROAST
butter" and this was once O delicate test
of housewifery. A spit was thrust
through a pound of firm butter, and,
after being very thickly basted with
flour, it was set before the fire. In the
days of turnspits and smokejacks it was
easy to turn this steadily and constantly.
The problem was for the housekeeper to
do this after these contrivances passed
away. The butter was basted constant
ly, and the heat drew the butter out into
the -four. AS soon as one haste was
Drowned lightly, another was thrown on.
When finished, you had an excellent
roll of puff paste five times the original
pound OF butter, and when perfectly
cooked there was hollow at the heart,
exactly the size of the original pound.
When served, tins hollow could be filled
with jelly or preserves.
The Eolian harp is composed OF a
rectangular box, made of very thin
DO ards, 5 inches deep aAd inches wide.
and long enough to fit across the win
dow In which it is to be placed. At the
top of each end of the box is glued a
strip of wood about half an inch in
height; these strips serve as a bridge
for the strings, which are stretched
lengthwise across the top of the box,
and are made of catgut or wire. These
strings should be tuned in unison by
means of pegs constructed as in the
violin, and with the same number.
When the instrument is exposed in a
window partly open, so as to allow cur
rent OF air to pass over the strings. a
most agreeable combination of tones is
produced, constantly varying in pitch
and intensity with the force of the wind.
and forming harmonies of wild and
melancholy character.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-09-09

The latest fashionable wrinkle is to
perfume gloves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-26

For any case of Blind, Bleeding, Itching,
liberated or Protruding PILES that
DE BinR'S Pile Remedy fails to
cure. Prepared by j. P. MILLER,
III. D., Phils, Pa. None genuine t0ithOLt
his signature. Sold by Utah druggists.
L e q A L
BLANKS
THE FOLLOWING LIRE OF
i BLANKS hAs been compiled with
the greatest care and with the advice Of
the leading members of the legal frater-
atty OF Salt Lake City. They are made
to conform strictly to the law in every
particular, and parties using these
Blanks will find them to be the best ever
zsed in tkis Territory:
DISTRICT COURT
Notice of Motion,
Undertaking on Attachment.
Affidavit for ="
Execution.
Undertaking on Claim, and Delivery
OF Personal property,
Affidavit on Claim and Delivery OF
Personal Property,
Subposnss.
APPLICATIONS FOB PATENTS OF MINES
Notice of Location.
2-Application for Patent,
8-Proof of Posting Notice, and
Diagram of claim,
Proof that Plat and Notice Re
manned Posted,
6-Register's Certificate of Posting
Notice,
6-Proof of Publication.
7-Amdsvit of $500 improvement,
S-AhidaVit of Citizenship,
9-Certifcate that no Suit is Pendins
10-Power Of Attorney,
11-Notice of Application,
12-Oer6fcate of Identity of Claim.
13-Statcment and Charge of Fees,
disagreement of Publisher.
ar1hnoooa civu
erlminal,
". warrant OF arrest,
WITT OF Attachment,
Eran,,t;nSs'
N;tt;unTs '
Af;daT;ts
COMPLAINT in Repleyin.
Nol;ce - 81 I Xpnosi
IInds~to tinp - 49,,
NHU0i 'AA4rs Vi Appeals
NOTARY PUBLIC:
Protests,
Notices of Protest,
Acknowledgements, Witness,
Subscribing l.ss WIT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-26

There is no just foundation in the
principle of taxation between tax
ing the shares of the bank against
the stakeholder separately, and tax
ing the money loaned to the bank.
The result would be the same. In
both modes the money paid for the
tax comes out of the shareholders.
Equality of taxation is enforced by
the act of Congress so far as that act
relates to banks doing business
under it. Whatever system Of tax
alton may be selected by state
authority which makes mon
eyed capital bear equal burdens,
is within the equity of the law.
! National currency in the hands of
the national banks, and in the hands
of individuals, is not taxable, but
when that money is loaned the obi
CATION taken is not money, it is only
an obligation to pay money. This
obligation is taxable. The money
\ in the hands of the lender is not
nor is it in the bonds of the Dor.
rover, but the obligation in the
hands of the lender, or in the hands
of any person residing in this terri.
tory, is taxable. The fact that the
holder is a national bank can make
no difference.
Obligations such as notes and
bonds can have no situs distinct
from the owner, unless by some ex
press legislative enactment local
lily is given them. See state tax Oh
foreign bonds, Is Wall, S19-S2O.
| z. Snow,
] Attorney for defendant