davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-29

msnency Of free institutions every attept wheth,
by force or iatimidations, fraud. to CONTROL
defeat the independent action Of the eleor at any
| elec ton, whether state or Lational. ,@r-gr 4
Third-Ihat recognizing the high importancs Of
preserving the purity independence and integrity of
the JUDICIARY, we de- it sentiment In which oil
men must agree that it should at ali times be the
aim and desire of every good citizen to elevate It
far as possible above the domain Of party politics.
vste character and fearessnes in the discharge of
duty should be the only passports to sest upon the
| ldcial bench. 1C -4ioL |
Fonrth-That the Republicans OF Minnesota Be.
hold with natural pride the eminently wise and suc!
cessful administration Of the national treasury By
citizen Of our own state, and moet heartily com.
mend and eudorse the brilliant financial policy
which has distinguished that department since the
accession of the present secretary, as well % The
uniform financial policy Of the ational RepubNcan
party, which, having had continuous control Of the
national finances during y war unprecedented for
the gnsude Of the forces b. fought into the Geld
and the enormous expenditure incident thereto and
from its termination to the present hour and by the
rapid reduction of taxation and diuinution Of the
natona; debt, has demonstrated its marked abft
ity to administer the government in both peace and
war that 1t has continued to G comuaud and deserve
the suffrages OF the people of this country to de-
gree for which here are few il auy precedents II
the history of political parties
| Fifth-The watchfnlDess with which the interests
Of our frontier settlers have been cared for and pro
dent legislation has been checked the sound bust
ness ability which has been conspicuous charsc
terstc OF The ad instration of his excelency yoh1
y. Pilsbury, commend it to the hearty approval o.
his cotempor RES and will stand forth in the hstor
OF the State as one OF the most ilusious In An
nails 1ff q ~, 2
sixth-That it is deemed fitting that the frst Re
publican convention which has assembled since hi
dea h, should express the deep sense of the 1ubH
loss which is everywhere felt at the amented dennis
Of the lste associate justice, r. Cornell, of on
Of station 80 exalted, Of intellect 80 lumiEous Ant
y pubic ard private character pure that It Rou1
be difficult 10 find his peer 49, ic5-i
Sew eDth - hat for ,he second time the ruler Of
great nation has been stricken dowa BY assassina
ton. in both cases men conspicuous for their pub
Lie virtue have fsllep, the first victim TO the derc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-29

Meeting of the State Central Committed.
The members of the State Central committee
appointed by the convention met at the Mer.
chants hotel last evening, and organized by
the election of Hon. C. z. Davis as chairman,
and Capt. Il. A. Castle as secretary. An ex-
ecutive committee was also appointed, con-
sisting of Messrs. C. & Davis, B. A. Castle,
c. b. Petit, ]. A. Thacher and j. G. Law,
renee, after which the committee adjourned
subject to the call of the chairman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-07

The undersigned has suhAividcl biz
beautiful loi~ near The Union Flour Mill-.
There ARE eighteen heantifuI miliiur
lots. 81 N, l53 iret fronting on JArksnn
mud Mill streets. With brnal alley IN
The roar ~ each lof. This II rare on
purtunisyio secure good building lott ~
" healthy pnr; ~ town.
TERMS Easy. ~ ~alt purchasers. as II
IN more ihe object ~ Improve that pali
of town. than 10 make money.
Aug. ~. Taft. JOSEPH EGG.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-07

IA IA recent Berlin bilri show several
cnnaries were exhibited which attracted
much attention on account or the pccu-
iiar color M their plnnia4e. Some were
gicon olhArs rel and Hight brown. ami
others ot 4 soit gray tint, while aII differ
e'l more ~ nss from The light yellow 81
tho common bird. These variations b!
color wee produced wv the daily use ii
ceynnnc pepper III The food Dc the birds.
me pepper n given IA small quantities IL
M first. and TIE bird appear 10 Ike III.
Tho immediate effects arr. however. any
thing bni pleasing 10 the boholdcr. ior Tic
feather. soon begin u faii, giving ,he
bird the appearances of m0.Iinr. bit III
a short time new feathers appear, having
NE curious tinis Observed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-07


i.o. l-n4nr nm. ns.fcesire system
,,...',f.s,nr.- INV. conducted N Il lnSI
,,h,rs, INV. consumer X nhlsucl rs mak
.,.nA ibrfe unnii hn rs ~nrh nv.
,,,s., ,... ", .,..,.. Freedom unnlHi
.,.;t. IN W. i,.,,.ln,.s 81 Tie uamninc-
..1,.r'. nntn,iai4 N wouli nrrxnnt t,i.p.
nr..trro,sainw NJ ranii,.i iAn >ernin4i,
,rnti,.h.e llne. winch ii.e 'AnntN system
,.a,,,.S n,,t Nhich N to-day fle chir
,.,,,... ..l ,,.e ,nfsen4e-~ NJ many M o,isl
f,.insi,in- X unnisi compel ~'ririr'
,.c,hn1sl \, unnia ysvr scope Ia Amcri.l
~. istF.I.,,,;tr n would onrn 10 ia,
,asna,.s,,.rsr. IN markets ot McXirn. Nh
NM. Soa.l, X a,rrirnn States give fheml
!, f.;Y .,.a..,... NV. un,.,4l nN4F. l.nr nm.ierl
NV. ra.t,i.si,.. s,Ss.,,, 4h4ra II 4 rnn~tatsi
ln.s ,nr uF.,lsrtionists shcmseiresI
,s,in AMI \. ,n,,st M made yona hr nal
,,,,,,,,,.,,.l .4....,.nnr. The farmer ~!
,,rn..,,,snN,,,ir IT, rpnrnfecfed con
,...,'
t,.w \. ~ ~ an ~ rax2 How 10 :lrl
MAN, ,..,n,..,s rnni.ive ,n ex,nr, from
HIM mi wv. twenty. thirty. tortr nc,l
.a.,. NJ ,,l..,exer u NAV NJ. which t,.rx
f,a I, nsre.sar. w aaa M ,hn w net.,i
,.r;cs ". s..c ,s1n.ils nv ne.nS IN thcl
,sr;g Tt., har NV wav auain~f uoo.l.
,..,,.f.e,,,.s.i ,,,.aar nats,ral rnniitiors
,;,,.ar a,ria,s.~ thnm from I'LL mar|<ctl
.,tnwn,,,er or w, in..siny mem, witl, HI
Hill ,h.,, M. nr;ens M. lo.'ead m ~ ,is-
,,s... .'asv ~ heaf Tbe al'vanra wfir,.l
Ill nn...,,., ns~s nn nv innn,tea
..,,nas nnns Y, nv government. ~ na.
,.sn~. ,,b;+h ~ rgvs ~ nv domestic
.rn'.,,. .,,''.s ", f,,o 4,ct,,rn.. rot,s
,..., NJ, W ;,.,. Z, ..nrns Y ns;,. h,ani..t.
,;ss,'.s '''s ,,,...;,., ,,.5c re,, M lan.ln1l
~ ~n,~ y.x,, f.,. 81 1'hrea 1o,isrs 4.
NJ ns,nesi ,,rier N thn ar.jr,e .rhel
MINI. NJ, s,,nh ns;r af ,,,,rln,s N
sn,,,,. I'M. NJ re,',. .,s,. nn,s,J sner;.;c
...1 n. ill., ,.'.. air,,sr.,n I'm. ,rh.isI
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w. y. .,xs,',..,...,. x,M W. IN, ..s'. wv,
,'.,.., ,,.;, I',s,,,'. .n..r,,',,i,'. ". ssso
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IfNlFAftHN NI lflI~ arrangements. Iit|
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-07

White DnMey tobacco Drinxs fourteen
dollars per hundred il Oweneboro. AZ
tobacro brought at thu Planters Ware
honsc Yesterday. AMI Ne raises eleven
hundred pounds 10 the acre., OVENS
boro Messenger aud Examiner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-07

other boot makers, aflcr sccinr NV
work. bring afraid ~ compete. Wor!.
m MI kinds aorr promptly. nnd All ilc
work going nni of my shop unaranf~rd
Give me call w. MAY.
Oct. 3lst, lS7s ly.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09
LOTTiE'S LUCK.
HCW u Poor Girl Became the At!oDte,,l
Daughter ola Wealthy Man.

How Poor Girl Became the AdoDte,l
Daughter of Wealthy Man.
Philadelphia Times
=. l,ottle Maloney, a young girl Of Smyrna,
Delaware, who came to PHILADELPHIA a
couple of years ago, has secured BY q change
Of name IL protector and a fortune of $500.
900, and in a week or two she will revisit
her parents, who have hitherto been in very
Strengthened circumstances, to crafty them
with share Of her prosperity. Tie story
IS romantic one, hut not of the stereo-
typed kind. Adoption, not matrimony, fig
ures III the plot, and the hero has reached
the age Of four score years. He is DR.:
Joseph M. Leon, late Of sos Marshall street
and now OF Walnut-street, West Philadel-
phla, one Of the Oldest and most highly re-
garded physicians Of the city, and man of
considerable wealth.
The young woma1''s father, Thomas NAL
oney, was for years farmer close by Smyr-
fortune did not smile upon him or his fam
lily. Two years ago Lottie, then about
twenty years old, concluded to lesson her
PARENTS burden by finding employment for
herself: She betook herself to this CITY
and finding no better opening went into
service is o domestic. Her work was hard
but she went through it patiently, though
the healthy tint OF her rural life began
gradually to fade from her cheeks. One
day not long after her arrival here, she In d
a few hours to spare and went to Fairmon
park to enjoy the pure airand refreshing
scenery It SO happened that DR.. Leon
was at the park on g similar Grand He
was attracted alike by the ingenu-
.onsness and the saddened, weary ex-
pressslon OF the young girls appear
ance: Inquiry justified the opin-
ions be had formed Of her, and he at once
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09
American Actors in England-Booth
and Mc(tOlIOueh.

London Letter to New York Times
1t now goes without saying that distin-
guished Americans have as good time in
London as Englishmen have in New York.
Nothing could have been more kindly
than MIR. John McCullough's reception
and treatment. Last night closed his Vir-
ginius engagement, and the audience tes-
tilted their continued appreciation Of his
work by q double call at the close of the
play. The business since the first night
has steadily grown in large paying houses
that must yield considerable profits to the
management. To night Mr.. Mccullough,
acting on the suggestions of private friends
and public critics, will play Othello, end
continue it until the end Of his season.
Mr.. Edwin Booth has every reason to be
satisfied with his engagement at the Lyce-
UNI. The general verdict is that "Othello"
has never been seen to such advantage as
at MIR. Irving's theutre. In regard to COM,
p7risons, it is pretty we'll accepted that
Irving's Iago wiped out" Booths Othello,
while Booths Iago is looked upon as far
more correct and scholarly Interpretation of
Shakespeare than the Iago of Irving. and
Irving'ss Othello, on the whole, as finer
performance than Booths. But all are
agreed that the two artists are great expon.
ents Of the parts they have undertaken, and
that, acting together, they are Of SO much
mutual assistance as wonderfully to EN-
nance the value Of every point they make.
The greatest good feeling exists between
the. two actors, and the Lyceum is crowded
nightly from door 70 ceiling, go. 7.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09
MASSIVE DENTISTRY.
Hoy a Suffering Elephant Was Relieved

Hoy Suffering Elephant Was Relieved.
From the London Saturday Review.
One of the Indian elephants some time
since had the misfortune to wrench off O
portion of its trunk, which had got caught
in moose Of rope, and the largest African
specimen, whose proportions are we'll known
to the freauenters of the gardens, met with
an accident by which its tusks were broken
OFT; the stumps subsequently grew into the
checks, cs>usiugit excruciating pain and the
necessitating an immediate remedy. The
intrepid superintendent undertook to per-
form the delicate operation and relieve
the poor beast. Having prepareda gigan-
tic hooked-s shaped lancet, he bandaged
the creatures eyes and proceeded to his
task. 1t was an anxious moment, for there
was absolutely nothing to prevent the ami
NAL killing his medical attendants upon the
spot, and to rely upon the common sense
and good nature of a creature weighing
many tons and suffering from facial alb
scesses and neuralgia, argues, to say the
least of it, the possession Of considerable
nelve. But Mr.. Bartlett did not hesitate,
and climbing up within reach of his patient
he lanced the swollen check His courage
was rewarded, for the beast at once pre-
ceiyed that the proceedings were for his
good, and submitted quietly. The next
morning when they came to operate upon
the side, the elephant turned his cheek
without being hidden, and endured the
second inciSion without nrOan
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09
ANCIENTIyK,
"A Better and More Lasting, Article Than
MODERN.
From tho London Stationer.

Better and More Lasting; Article Than
Modern.
From tho London Stationer
The making Of ink has, since ancient
times, gone through many phases and
changes. The ink Of the ancicnts, to which
we owe the conservation of many import
tant and priceless documents, is said to
have been a mixture Of three parts of SCOT
and one part of solution of gum, a compo-
sition which, in lis essence, is similar to
account the porosity of the paper written
good pres ervation OF all writing committed
to lis keeping. The MSS. of the first CEN
fury of our era still remain clearer than
those which were written long subsequent
". The writings Of latter days are not
nearly so clear, and are nearly in some cases
already illegible, because when they were
written makers had already begun to fabri-
cate paper from linen rags, and to press the
sheet OF pulp into greater consistency The
paper being less porous, the ink did not
penetrate, but rested on the surface; and,
subsequently the new evil was added-the
ink was changed in it's composition by the
employment of other agents than simple
SCOT. So that by the less compactness Of
the paper used by our forefatLers, and the
greater purity of their ink, the writing en-
tered the paper, becoming a part thereof,
each lending to the others endurance:
while now the thinner fluid we employ lies
ON the surface of the paper, is acted on by
the air and both ink and paper perish to-
gethcr in lamentably short period. "A
word to the wise is sufficient"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09

obtained On easy. situation for her at the
house of friend. Two or three months
of trial still developing nothing, but what
was in her favor, he took her to- his home
as housekeeper, in place sofa person who
had abused his trust, and recently he, by
process Of law, adopted hor as his daughter,
under the name of Lottie Josephine Leon.
lie now purposes bequeathing to her q large
potion of his estate, his nearest blood rel
itives being nephews. Miss Leon is a girl
of prerossessing appearance, simple and
kindly manners, and is esteemed byall who
know her for her excellent qualities of
heart. DR.. Leon will accompany her on
her app oaching trip to the scenes Of her
childhood,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09
Business. Before Pleasure.

From the Hartford C0nn.) C0urant
There 10 sagaciaus Newfoundland dog
in Norwich. He will take the basket, in
which is note, and go to the market, get
meat, vegetables, or whateyer the note calls
for, and carry it safely home. But he has
q daily task assigned him which he performs,
rain or shine, and that is to carry his mis-
tress her dinner. She keeps q millnary es-
Enlistment and does not 60 home for her
MONDAY meal. Regularly as the day
comes around the dog may be seen trotting
along Main street at about IL 80 with the
basket in its mouth looking neither to the
right or left, but going straight to the store,
where he sets it down and watches it till
his mistress comes forit. And he il so well
known, too, amongthe Norwich dogs that he
is never molested. But on Monday az a
stranger dog undertook to have little rack
ct with him while he was loaded down with
commissary stores. He hung to the
basket but stopped long enough to get q
look at the cowardly cur that had interfered
with him, and then started off on run to
the store, where he dropped the basket and
Immediately returned to the street and began
to search for his assailant. He found him
on Franklin avenue and proceeded to chas-
tise him in true canine style. In about halt
a minute he sat down and watched that cu1
put in his best jumps for the hill-tops Of
Voluntown, giving ki-hi at every leap.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09
Two Men and Kitten to Cross the Ocean
In DOry Fourteen Feet Long.

Mr.. John Traynor, man about IS years
of age, and who has followed the sea for
a great many years. recently in the U. S.
government service on the gunboat Tennes-
see, and a Swede, named lver Oleson, are
contemplating an ocean voyage from
Bath, Me-, to Havre, France, in dory on
~ fourteen feet long. Mr.. Williams is now
engaged in building the craft at George
town, Me. She is to be common fishing
dory of IA feet bottom, feet wide and II
inches depth. and is TO be decked over,
with the exception of a small place for
standing room oft. She will DO sloop- rugged,
carrying two jibs, mainsail and a square
sail, and will spread to the wind sixty yards
Of canvas, and will make ten knots an hour.
She will be the smallest boat that ever at
tempted anything Of the kind, and COM
pares with the Great Eastern as follows:
Great Eastern q, 500 tons, $50, feet long
80 odd feet wide, carries 4, 900 people; this
craft, IA feet long, carries two men and
kitten. Tho provisions taken will be al
together canned goods. Her water tank
will contain sixty gallons water and q lamp
stove will be taken to make coffee, etc.,
when the weather will permit Over ev-,
:erything in the boats bottom will be placed
q netting SO that If she capsizes the weight
will right her at once. Mr.. sTraynor ex-
poets to make trip from Bath to Havre, 5, $50
miles, in about two months, and intends to
leave about the last Of June. He has de-
cided to name his little vessel The City
Of Bath" and will have the boat on. exhi-
bition there some two weeks before he
sails, Z. 49, 49, y ~
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09
Z BED / I;.i';'Ei.
8'',, 4 s"'t:,S Elan's S!i.nbc: Was I;u,,ely
interrupted.

s'';" :, l'u:'S Ea:,ns S!nnbc: Was I;u1ely
Interrupted.
Some men can sleep anywhere and on
anything except q lounge. There is some
thug about an ordinary lounge that Will
drive away sleep from the siyepiest person
III the world. 4 person will so to church
and sit right straight Mp in Il pew and 60 to
sleep Will" the minister is trying his best
| to keep the sleeper awake, but let the same
man 80 homo and lie down on q lounge and
he can't go to sleep to save him. Nobody
knows what it is about lounge that drives
sleep away. Hurry Morriso on, a young gas
litter Of Eau Claire, WHO is boarding at his
brother ln-law's, was asked to sleep on a
lounge in the sitting-room, as there was
sickness III the house, and it might be nee
cssary to call on him III the night to go for
the doctor. He never was much on
lounges anyway, but there was nothing
mean about him, SO he prerared4 to 60 to
lis rest SO as to be handy in case Of einer-
yeicy. He canped down, and for two
hours tried to go to sleep. Sometimes the
back Of the lounge would rear up and hook
him in the back, and than it would stab
tim somewhere else. The springs would
work through the cover and corkscrew
themselves into his flesh, a:.d every hair Of
the lounge cover seemed to stand on
cad and run into his vital parts. He
got nervous and wished they would call him
and send him clear to Chippewa Falls after
g. doctor. Finally he got up and went into
the bathroom, where there was bath -tnb
which locked to him us though It would
make downy bed such as an angel might
sleep III, compared to the lounge. He is no
angel, hut lie got some quilts and pillow
and put them into the hlth-tub and lay
down i'll it, and in five minutes he WAS
asleep Most young men kick more OF less
il their sleep, and Harry is 10 exception.
lie kicked and his foot came in contact
with the faucet and turned the water on.
The cold water struck the quilts,and made
no noise to awaken him, but gradually the
cold fluid found its way up histrouser-legs,
along his spine, and in fact all over him
lie began to dream that he was running for
vice-plesident on 2 ticket with Charlie
Francis: Adams. Then the dream change,I
and he fancied lie was Ga an arctic expedi
ton, and while he was lusching On q piece
OF frozen boned seal, polar bear was eat
ing his feet OFF. Then he dreamed he was
shoveling snow on a railroad, and SNOW
plough had run into him and threw him
forty fee! into the air. It was at this time
that he was grasped by the hair of his head
by his brother in law, and jerked out of the
bath tub, under the impression that he was
trying to commit bathtubcide The broth
cr-iD-law, who had got up to call him,
found him nearly covered with water, snor-
ing as peacefully as a deacon in church.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09
Yulgarity Of SUPERIOR PEOPLE.

The London correspondent of the Man.
chester Times says: Mrs. Langtry was thor
oughly m0bbed bya we'll dressed crowd at
the Royal Academy the other day. The fam
Gus beauty with her party entered the exhi-
bltion through the last instead of through the
first room, and as there were comparatively
few people in this part of the galleries hel
presence was at first unnoticed. Soon, how
ever, the word went round to the principal
rooms, which were at the time inconven-
iently crowded, and a general move was
made to meet Mrs. Langtry, with the re-
suit that the doorways got completely chok-
ed up, and people were pushing themselves
backward and forward as if they had been
a mere commonplace crowd instead of one
composed exclusively of superior persons.
Mrs. Langtry u.s., however, we'll used to
being stared at, and bore the affection with
great equanimity, though I fear she saw
very little OF. the pictures"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09

portion. sthes hugbear Of too. much work.
about beets is exploded. The hind teeth
Of the cultivator should turn the soil from
the weeds are oil destroyed. Such teeth
have boon inserted and are in use in this
section. When run along the rows strip
not more than an inch in width is all there
is left for the hoe and hand. Mangels
may be rapidly gathered and housed or
pitted. They are easily pulled up, and the
tops being cut off they may be thrown into
rows to dry. They can be tossed into
cart and from it into pit, where they will
keep sound and fresh. Freezing hurts
them, causing rot. They are unlike Swedes
or turnipa in this respect, and should
be gathered before the hard frosts come.
IF. D. Curtis, Kirby Homestead, N. Y.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09
STANDING ALONE.

s'rhe baby is standing all 'lonoyw
The children shout in their glec---
And father and mother and 1llulo
Must hurry and come to sec.
So BIZ by-t:le cute little daring.-- :
Is put through tho wonderful feat,
And fond!e / anl kissed and comnlcndou
For being 50 smart and SO sweet
With tho cunnuSest air of triumph
She stands in tho midst Of us all
Nlulo the ous'!ntchtel arm Of her mother
Is ready to save \ fall,
And wi .eutycr the litt!r ONO tuttcrs,
Around hor is hastily thrown.
lis very fine fuil--thiuk> Inc baby
This frolic of standing ulone!
All. many IL time in the future
She'll long tor the aid of that arm,
When tho love and the care of q rnthcr
Nolonger can shield her from harrn!
For OFT VIII, II our need is Ike sorcst
There's Il, one t. whom We c;tu turn
Aud standing alone is :: lesson
lis hard for y woman to learn
And often and over, ny baby,
BEFORE litc's long journ>v il gone,
You will ycaru i'll your hours Ut weakness
Fer something to au upon.
When the props upon VIII rl voa depended
Are taken away or o'cr;!ruMu,
You will tint; it wearisomc, baby,
So wcarisone standing alone.
f Mrs. NJ. p Handy