davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-28

love me well enough to wait for me2"
She went and unlocked drawer and
took out q newspaper. Unfolding it and
finding the place, she pointed to it with her
finger and he read the marriage notice.
What Of this?" he asked. as he met her
reproachful look. "Oh, Matte! you thought
it meant me. 1t is my cousin. I am not
married nor in love with any one but YOU"
Are you telling the truth?" she asked, in
an eager, husky whisper.
And then, as he replied 1T is true" she
gave a low groan and sank down into
chair, SIS "a #
"oh, Paul. forgive me! 1 didn't know
you had a cousin by the same name. I
ought not to have doubted you, but twas
there in black and white-and-this man,
my husband, came, and I married him!"
With bitter tears she told him how all
happened. With clenched hands he walk
ed to and fro, then stopped beside the
cradle and bent over the sleeping child.
ne Then he turned, and kneeling before her,
said in low voice: II forgive you, Matte;
be as happy as you can" He took both
her hands in his and looked, steadily loving
ly into her face. His lips twitches con-
vulsively. Il have no right here-you are
another mans wife. Goodbye. God
bless you"
And she went down on her knees beside
her sleeping baby and prayed for strength.
They never saw one another again.
Seventy years old! Her stalwart sons
and bright eyed daughters remembered her
as loving, devoted mother, her gray haired
husband as most faithful wife.
"Never was woman more patient and kind,
and as good housewife as ever was," he
said as he brushed the back of his old brown
hand across his eyes while looking down on
the peaceful face.
And not one of them ever knew of the
weary heart and broken hope that had died
in her breast, nor even dreamed Of the sad
load she bore through life.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-28

but that, nevertheless, very
simple remedy had restored him. 1t con-
sisted in taking no other nourishment than
yolks Of eggs beaten up. with the -four of
potatoes and water" Though this circum-
stance took place as far back as fifty years
ago, and respected SO extraordinary person
as Voltaire,, it is astonishing how little is
known, Or how rarely the remedy has been
practiced. It's efficacy, however. in cases
of debility cannot be questioned, and the
following is the mode Of preparing this val
liable article of food as recommended by
Sir John Sinclair: Beat up an egg in bowl
and;then add six tablespoonfuls Of cold
water, mixing the whole well together, then
add two tablespoonfuls of farina of pota-
toes; let il be mixed thoroughly with the
liquor in the bowl. Then ponr in as much
boiling water as will convert the whole in
to jelly and mix it well. 1t may be taken
alone or with the addition of little milk, in
case of stomachic debility or consumptive
disorders. This dish is light and easily di-
gested, extremely wholesome and nourish-
ing. Bread or biscuit may be taken with it
as the stomach gets stronger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-28
A Grand Teacher of Cookery.

Speaking of Miss Corson, the cook, the
st. Louis Globe Democrat says; She is
really grand woman, of fine and noble
presence. Her broad brow and beautiful
ly-shaped head fairly index her strong in
tellect, which from superior culture, gives
her the ease and fnesse in manner of the
skilled artist. Among her wonderful gifts
not the least is her remarkable tact and adj
dress in interesting her audience and keep
ing them in perfect rapport with herself
and the work in hand This is gift much
coveted, but possessed by few men and
fewer women. The greatest evidence of
her ability lies in the fact that her school
has grown in favor and members each day.
The same paper says the most fascinating
and gifted cakes Miss Corson makes are
the Gateau st. Honore, and it took her two
hours to make them. Now the cooking
question arises in serious proportions-if
Miss Corson needs two hours to produce
Gateau st. Honore. how slowly can she
turn out buckwheat cakes2 Again, if in
her approaching lessons she many lengthy
dishes, would itnot be best to engage her
to remain here untii-say until the winter
10 voro aEfI1a ftitfsf .T n tttA EtsttltEH3 s3asl
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-28
Sense and Sentiment.
Strong reasons make ST

Shakespeare: strong reasons make strong
actions -gsgR " aTN
Seneca: The goodness of gold is tried
by fire, the goodness of women by gold,
and the goodness Of men by women.
Scott: Many man worries about ghosts
that never appear to him. a
Holme Lee: Never will man come to
years of discretion, be betrayed into the
smallest commendation of one woman's
beauty to another. aTaaraip
Rochefaucault: We pass often from
love to ambition, but we seldom return
from ambition to love.
George Eliot: Every mans work pur-
sued steadily, tends to become an end in
itself, and 30 to bridge over the loveless
chasms Of his life, aaF
Alexander Dumas. True love always
makes man better, nc matter who the
woman is who inspires it.
John Ruskin; Nothing is ever done
beautifully which is done in riyalship, nor
nobly, which is done in pride. t2 Fl
Marcus Antonius: Men exist for the
sake of one another. Teach them, then, or
bear with them. ~
y George Sand: Strength with men is in
sensibility, greatness is pride, and calm
ness is indifference.
Madam sartory: Joy softens more
hearts than tears.
g Thomas Kempis: good conscience
can bear very much. t'tla
Catharine Maria Sedgwick: Better the
chance Of shipwreck on voyage Of high
purpose than to expend life in padding
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-28
GERMAN LOVES.
The Three Loves Of Germany-Mudc, Lager
Beer and Sauer-Krauf.

The Three Loves of Germany-Music, Lager
Beer and Sauer-Kraut.
Stuttgart Letters to Springfield Republican.
There are three things the Germans are
immensely fond of-music, beer and sauer-
kraut l hesitate which to put first on the
German was asked which his heart or in
most soul craved for most he would be a
long time in making up his mind, and final
ly be obliged to answer "Glle drei," all
three.
One of the delights of German travel is
the enchanting music for which Germany is
noted, and which one encounters in every
part of the country; but the disagreeable
part of travel in the country is the unearth-
ly, indescribable odors arising from the
constant cooking in various ways of the ma
tional vegetable, the cabbage. Every Ger
man family cooks and eats it daily, and their
houses consequently are thoroughly impreg
mated with its odors. The Germans, who
have grown up from the cradle in this I'M
natural atmosphere, fail to detect the exis-
tence of the unpleasant element in it. 1t
has always been part of the air they breathe;
but the foreigner, the moment he
steps inside of German dom
icile for the first time, is
at once assaiIed with the horrible odor
which he is obliged to endure, or else beat
hasty retreat. He not only finds it in the
houses, but in all the restaurant and cafes,
music halls and theaters and on the side
walks where it comes stealing through open
windows and crevlces from basement kitch-
ems and Dining rooms. The odor from the
cooking of cabbage in its natural state is en-
durable and Christian compared to the cook
| ing of -kraut. About the latter, there is
mixture of barbarian, orientaland menag-
erie smells, that make one imagine that he is
in one of the resurrected grave yards or
tombs of the ancient Egyptians. am not
overdrawiug this picture, or rather the quail
ity of this national odor, I am stating the
impression it makes on strangers generally,
and especially on Americans, when they
first travel through the country, and STUN
BILE on it at every street corner and in every
house they enter. Fortunately for those
who remain in Germany any length of time
this peculiarly of the atmosphere gradually
dies away. and in few months or years,
they become SO thoroughly Germanized
that they fail to detect anything more IN
pleasant from the perfume of dish of
sauer- krautsthan they would from bouquet
| of the choicest flowers
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-28
IngersOll Demolished by AdiectivcS.

The Rev. Henry Bell, of Port Carbon,
delivered lecture in Shamokin, Pa, be-
fore the Young Mems Christian Association
upon the subject contained in the head of this
article. Mr.. Bell capped the climax" by
referring to Ingersoll in the following Ian
guage: His dexterity in the use of rose
water imbecilities and phantasmal moon
shine does not prohit our being enabled,
with sesquipedalian sagaclty and with ALI
tentive loquacity, and with pellucid poly
syllbaic perspicacity, to apprehend and to
appreciate the arrogant audacity and repre-
hensible rapacity with which this plausible
prophet and priest of past paganism preys
upon the veracity and the pestiferous and
pertinacity, and the tenebric
tenacity, varied, venturesome and vicious
vivacity, with he meanders in monstrouslv
meddlesome mendacity." Many of the au-
dience were affected to tears.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-28
Made His EScaDe i'm a Coffin,

Goldsboro IN g. Dispatch to the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The most sensational and remarkable es-
cape Of convict took place this morning,
near the penetentiary. Kintchen CHM is
the name of the desperate and ingenius
villain Himself and another convict we're
sick in the same cell, and yesterday the 9TH
er convict died. Preparations were made
to bury him and his coffin was brought in.
The body, after being neatly shrouded, was
placed in the coffin and the under
taker went out to get dinner,
leaving CHM, the sick convict in the same
cell. AS soon as the door had been
locked CHM got out of bed, took the dead
man out of the coffin and placed him in the
bed, carefully covering him, and then got
into the coffin himself In an hour after
ward the burial party came in, and placing
the coffin in wagon, drove off to the
Potters' Field. Before they reached the
place CHM began rolling about in the
coffin and making mysterious noises, which
so frightened the others that they rushed
away, whereupor the fellow lifted the coffin
lid and made his escape.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-28
A REGICIDE'S CAPTURE.

The Arrest Of Russakoff, the Assassin of the
Emperor.
From TIE London News.
A very interesting account is given by an
army surgeon assistant, who states that he
was one of the first to seize Russakoff, and
accompanied him to the Prefecture. The
writer, Wassili Gorokhof, narrated that he
was proceeding along the Katerinofsky
Canal toward the Nevsky Prospect when he
overlook man of middle height and long
light hair, dressed in a thin Overcoat and q
tail fur cap. The mail was carrying a small
white parcel. The Emperor's carriage ap-
peared on the canal road, and having salut-
ed the Emperor, who, Gorokhoff says, re-
turned his salutations, he heard violent
explosion, which impelled him forward,
and locking around he saw Cossack
fall from his horse and another stag
gering. The man whom he had previously
observed then ran toward the Nevsky Pros
pect without any parcel in his hand, and he
seized him, policeman and two soldiers
immediately laying hold of the man. The
Emperor approached them, asked if he was
the criminal, ordered him to be searched,
and turned, proceeding toward his carriage.
GorokhoH appears to have dim recollec-
ton OF having seen man of short stature
60 quickly toward the Emperor, and then
something was thrown either by this man OF
from between the ratings of the canal,
which fell at the Emperor's feet with q
deafening explosion. The Emperor, and
all standing around, including the man he
had noticed, fell to the ground as if moved
down. Gorokhotf saw the Emperor lying
on his right side, and an officer with
white epaulets-this was the Police
Colonel Notwithstanding himself towards
his Majesty, who slightly raised
his head, which then sank again on the
snow. While the young man who had been
seized running away was being held, after
this second explosion, a soldier came up
and struck him on the head, saying: You
miscreant, what have you done?' Russakoff
replied: For Gods sake don't strike me.
You will know afterward. You are igno-
rant people," He was then placed in a
sledge and taken to the Prefecture, where
he was undressd and examined He was
respectfully clad. and had a purse contain
ing three rouble notes, a passport and 9TH
er papers. When Intercepted in another
room Russakof first gave fictitious name,
but soon acknowledged his real name.
Among other things, he stated that he had
met his friends the week previously, who
had explained to him that on the Sun
day following he would have to shoot at the
Emperor. Russakof also affirmed that he
knew others would be appointed to carry
out the same deed, but did not know who
they were. About p. m. he had proceed
ed to the Canal Road, but being too early
walked across the bridge to the small mar
ket place adjacent. There Russakotf says
he met a young woman, seventeen years Of
age, goodlooking and well dressed, who
knew him, and whom he knew by sight
not by name. She handed him parcel
telling him he was to throw it and it would
explode violently. After remaining shor
time in the market place he returned to the
Canal Road. What followed is only toe
we'll known.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-28
Did Him Good.
New York Union.

New York Union.
Mr.. Charles H. Bauer, editor of the above
paper and Notary Public, in q late issue
mentions the following: Patrick Kenny,
Esq, some time ago, suffered much from
rheumatism and tried almost every means
to rid himself of this painful evil, but in
vain. He was advised to use st. Jacobs
Oil, which he did 30 successfully, that all
pain has left him and he is as healthy and
strong as ever before. Mr.. Kenny is an
enthusiastic advocate of st. Jacobs Oil,
and it has done him good.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-28
THE LATEST MARKETS.
CT pAT-T,

ST PAUL.
WHEAT-S1.O0 for No. /; Sic for No. 2: s5c fol
No. ,: 75c for No. 4.
FLoUR-Patents, s6.5Oa7 .25; straghts 5OOa6 90
clears, 450a5.25.
FEED Bran, $500; ground feed, 1850; corr
me-, 1850.
SToCs-Cattle, $2.50a4. 70: hogs. 5.5Oa5 75
sheep, 5.5Oa575
WooL-Unwashed, 1sc; fleece washed, PC; rue
washed, SOC.
MINNEAPOLIS.
WHEAT-9Sc No l; CSC for No. 2; e3c to7
No. 3.
LUMBER-Common, boards. s12 00a13 co. Gull
and dimension boards 500: timber joist and d.
meHsI0ns. II 0'a13 o.: fencing, I2O0a160O; floor.
ing matched and dr+ss-d. LIST, $500: I'd, $500: 3D.
% o0 18th. 1900: siding. dressed, lst, 500 90; 3D.
1900; Sd, %. 90; 4th 1900.
MILWAUKEE.
WHEAT-No. .. $l.023-4
BARLEY-No 2, SOC.
CHICAGO.
WHEAT-No . 81 00aI Ga
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-28
MAJESTY OF WORTH.

But there are deeds which should not pass
y away, IS eaWF.~ .~E 49, ,
And names that must not wither, though the
earth
Forget her empires with a just decay
The enslavers and the enslaved, their death
and birth: ..-....,
The high, the mountain majesty of worth,
Should be, and shall, survivor of it's woe,
And from its immortality look forth
In the suns face like yonder Alpine snow,
Imperishably pure beyond all things below.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-28
!! Restoration of Good Digestion.

In the Memoirs of Count Segur" there
is the following anecdote: my mother, the
Countess de Segur, being asked by voltaire
respecting her health, told him that the most
painful feeling she had arose from the de.
cav of her stomach and the difficulty of
finding any kind Of aliment that it could
bear. voftaire, by way Of cancellation. as
sured her that he was once for nearly o
year in the same state, and believed to be
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-28

Perhaps the best inguists in the world
are the Danes They are also nearly as
expert telegraphists as the operators of our
own western union, and that is saying a
great de,l. Of these two important facts
the Chinese government have become
aware, and have, consequently, and very
lately signed contract with the Great Nor
thern Telegraph Company of Copenhagen
for the establishment Of telegraph line
between Shanghai and Tentsin, distance
ficulties in the way of accurately transmit
ting messages in the Chinese language
which even the telephone fails to surmount.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-28
hither and thither on a shallow stream to

no purpose:
Dickens: 1t is fair, even handed, noble
adjustment Of things, that while there is
infection in disease and sorrow, there is
nothing in the world 80 irresistably conta-
gious as laughter and good humor.@ a'a B
David Swing: A school which breeds in
tellectual vanity, and makes all the boys
and girls of o town or city long to be poets,
or historians, or lawyers, or orators, or
millionaire, is very narrow and false; but
broad, and just, and true is the public in
stitution which so sets forth the ethics Of
labor all that industry-at the desk, or in
the shop, or behind the plow-will seem
humanity. ~, s.......r. 81 ssfE .n,r.-ai.. ! q
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-28

A method for improving India rubber and
gutta -percha by the addition Of a distillate
Of birch bark has been patented by a
Freuchman and it is claimed by the inyen-
tor that by this method the durability of the
rubber or gutta- percha will be greatly in
c,eased-the new mixture not being acted
upon by the air or by acids. 'i3HaH
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-28

GOOD DOCTOR s sSsgs the n 4esss ts to
impart the best results of the largest experience in
forty successful practice with all forms of dis
ease, and in preventing ilhealth. We, the only pub
hshers WILL for S. received with order, send where
agent is at work. charges prepaid express or mail
Gunn's Newest Family Physician, 1882 Svo
pages, one.fth more matter than any former edition
Of Home Book of Health" heretofore sold for So,
and now better published for Sc, English or German
200 900 copies sold. Address WI. 3. MOORE 90.
Publishers SprinRheld M
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-28
bebors,.p rslls, shebozgan 90. News.

sheboygan Falls, sheboygan o., News.
l. We never saw any one joyous when suf-
fering from pain; -neuralgia for instance.
In relation to this malady Mr.. George
Guyett. Prop. Guyett House, thus informed
cur representative; have used st. Jacobs
Oil for neuralgia, and can confidently rec
ommand it to any one similarly affected.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-28

A. Keene Richards, the turfman, who died
Of pneumonia, at his home in Scott county,
KY, on Saturday, suffered only three days
illness. His death, after that of h. A..
Alexander, leaves Richard Ten Brock the
only survivor of the three great turfmen
who commenced importing and breeding
fine blooded stock in Kentucky thirty years
ago. hi t5ts sai4 7 g5tf6tj f#
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-28
Causes Of Decline Among American Women.

causes OF Decline AHonS american NoMcH.
The causes of decline among American
women, writes the Kingstown Freeman, are
not due wholly to their own folly or that of
theil parents. Too much time, perhaps, is
wasted ON the accomplishments" but is to
be noted that IN schools for girls more and
more attention is being given to physical
culture. The day of wasp like waists, thin
shoes, low and thin dresses, and French
cosmetics is nearing its close. Our women
begin to appreciate the value of good health,
the comfort of feeling we'll, and the advan-
tage of amiable and sunny tempers. But
they labor under some disadvantages.
Many of them had foolish mothers and in
herit their weakness, ailments and disfgure-
ments. But the great destroyer of female
health and beauty in America is malaria.
Our country is new and great portion of
it is not yet drained or cleared of forests.
Even foreigners who come to us rosy and
rubicund sometimes show the effect of bad
air and noxious yapors in sallow complex
ions and dehilitated bodies. Every man
and every woman who moves into new
section must 60 through course of fever
and ague," which sometimes leaves them
with shattered constitutions. The next
generation is sure to feel the weakening eff
feet of this, even though the miasma may
have dried up long before they come upon
the stage of life. Consequently there is a
process of deterioration going on, the most
serious effects of which are manifested in
women, because they have not the oppor-
tunity to repel them by vigorous outdoor
life, - ..- .r..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-28
Nanhthaline-AN New lnSecticide.

Professor Taylor of the agricultural de-
partment has been making some interesting
experiments with naphthaline as an in
secticide, and reported the results at re-
cent meeting of the district of Columbia
Horticultural Society. He says: eff seeds,
grains, dormant plants, vines, ETC., be
placed in any tight vessel and small guam
tity of the naphthaline be introduced into
the vessel and it then be covered, in few
hours any insect that may infest them will
be asphyxiated." The Professor exhibited
a jar containing some Egyptian corn, which
two years ago had been received at the de-
partment, was alive with small beetles.
The noise of their gnawing was distinctly
heard. Of course the seeds would be de-
stroyed unless the insects were. A small
quantity of the naphthaline was mixed with
the seed and very soon the noise ceased,
the vermin being destroyed by its action.
To test the question whether the seeds had
been injured, he recently lad asked Mr..
Saunders to test their vitality by planting
SIN III quantity in some of the propagating
houses. They grew nicely, thus showing
that this substance does not destroy vegeta-
BILE life when used chemically pure.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-15

A CURIOUS fact in psychology,
says the Pail Mott Gazette, is the
facility with which men take oaths
that they have not the remotest
intention of keeping. Not long
ago Oxford students at their ma
circulation had to swear to conform
to the statutes of the university.
Among them was one which abso.
lutely prohibited "the use of the
herb nicotina or tobacco;" while
another epjoined on undergradu-
ates that they should always be
apparalled In garments of dark or
"subfusc" hue. In the solemn
oath which is administered to
Knights OF the Garter, they are re
minded that "this garter" is "nev-
or to be forgotten or laid aside"
Even the original knights must all
Of them have repeatedly broken
the vow. There are, however.
some remarkable instances of
ssnsitiveness on the subject of oh.
legations which the generality of
honorable men regard as of no
force whatever. All Souls Col.
legs, at Oxford, was founded by
Archbishop Chichele that the fell
lows Of the same might pray for
the rspose Of those who fell at Ag-
incourt; and not long since there
was q fellow who regularly paid
for certain masses at the little
Catholic chapel. A Protestant
himself, he could not comply with
the letter of the obligations i'm.
posed upon him; but he fulfilled its
spirit.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-15

ent across the Atlantic to secure
the hrst copy. The first edition Of
the Times this afternoon contains
. large number of sample changes
from both the Old and New Test a.
ments transmitted over the cable.
In some five thousand instances
the term "Jehovah" has been sub
stituted in the New Testament for
"Lord God" or "Kipg." A babe
In the manger now reads "The
babe" In Matthew alone over
two hundred words incorrectly en-.
ployed are changed. "Art thou o
master in Israel" now reads "Art
thou the teacher of Israel" In Gen.
esis Nv. Is, the original is land
the Lord set mark upon Cain, let
any finding him kill him." the
revisers make read Sand the Lord
gave a sign. an assurance to Cain
that those finding him would kill
him." In dealing with the Lords
Prayer, the revisers have stricken
out the benediction "for Thine is
the kingdom and the power and
the glory for ever" Amen.
The Harvard JnatOrs Victorious.
BOSTON, May 14th.-Harvard
Juniors won the class boat race In
IL minutes Is seconds, the Seniors
half a length behind, the Sopho.
mores third.
Tue Pedestrians.
CHICAGO, May 14th.-Midnight
461, Tracy AL, Krohne
429, Faber AGO, Struckle 4l0, Cam
pana 344.