davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-15
OUT HEST.

Under the forest, of its SHOWS unladen,
AND kissing back tho nervous kiss of spring,
sit and dream of courtly knight and maiden,
And old-world pomp encompassing king.
Out of her wintry sleep the earth is waking,
And birds and fiowers carol her reveilie;
Ger East and West the common promise
breaking, .. .ni . .l--
Breathes the first whisper of their holiday.
Without the mighty forms of things primeval
Stand all untenanted of Customs robes;
Within, my mind shapes pictures mediRval
With pencil fashioned forth in other globes
The rugged miners share my board and pillow
And by the campfire sing their lawless song;
But at abound my thought o'errides the bill
low,
And breasts the strong surf by flight as
strong. ~.. .s,,u.t l.... -.
What do here, among the waving grasses,
Which never learned to trim their grace:
wild?
While by my side Natures rude army passes
Another world still claims me for her child
In vain ply the AK in pass or clearing:
In vain fill me with the unfettered air;
Still to my eyes are other scenes appearing,
Still my heart hearkens the low voice oil
Care.
Among our ranks no woman comes to harm us,
And sew us discord for our hands to reap;
No wiles and jars allure us or alarm us,
Or wanton with the mighty arm of sleep.
Yet here, for me, though heart and will are
AS strong as iron and as calm as Death,
The will will waver and the heart beat faster,
Touched by the memory of woman's
breath.
Why are we here, rude fellows of my labor,
Thus outlawed from the bound of woman's
Read /, beneath the swart hues of my neigh
Dor,
Another story of another pain?
She said she loved me-and one day she left
me,
Without warning and without word;
Of past and future at a blow bereft me;
The cause unspoken and the plea unheard.
Behind me honor. and high hopes before me-
A life of earnest and name of worth;
Her glamour shed the bright deuSon o. er ne;
Her presence kept the promise of my birth,
Then fell the blow, and past and future shiv-
Just at fairy fingers heartess touch;
And from the bondage of lie delivered,
laughed that had trusted overmuch.
laughed and the echo of that hollow laughter
Rings in my heart with one eternal knell;
And the slow years which rolled their burden
afters
With all the burden can not crush the spell.
Pines of the Sierras, spread your mantes
round me,
And hide me from the past, untrodden West
o! that the free lands and free souls which
bound me,
Could break the letters of my prisoned
breast!
In vain, in vain! Not the dividing ocean,
win all Its storms one memory can drown;
While the veXed phantom of a lost devotion,
Still the tortured bosom dies not down.
UP and to work! The Western spring invites
me,
And freedom calls me forth among the free
But no! Nor work nor freedom here delights
me,
The Eastern bondage falls again on me.
Herman C. MeriuaLe, in London Spectator,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-15
Qar puung Readefs.
WILLIES NOTICES.

Once in my happy childhood days,
A mother kind knew,
Who gave her boy the rarest praise;
She called him Brave and True"
He was my chosen mate at play,
loved his bright young face,
His pure, high brow, that every day
Shone with some added grace.
He was so quiet, fair and mild,
let had so brave an air,
The neighbors grew to love the child,
And kissed his golden hair.
Boys, love the truth and follow it,
Our teacher often said,
As Willie does; your lives twill iii
For station Just ahead.
"And ever dare to do the right,
Be patient, earnest, true;
These are the notices, wreathed in light.
That Willie keeps in view.
"And this is why al love him so;
1t wins his mothers kiss,
1t shows his young feet where to go,
And fills his heart with bliss
Years since left that old school-room,
But have kept in view,
Come days of light or days of gloom,
The motto: Brave and True!"
Golden Ddys.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-15
"A sheen raiser of DAYTON w

"A sheep raiser of Dayton, Wis,
carried gun in driving his stock home,
as wolves were known to be prowling
about. He soon saw two old wolves
and five three-quarter grown whelps
wrangling over dead sheep. He fired
into them with charge of No. shot.
when war began. Immediately the
whole seven came bounding toward
him, and, before he had time to climb
a tree they were full upon him. He
reversed the gun and used it for club.
The fight lasted an hour, and so savage
and ferocious were the wolves that, as
one after another received death
stroke from the old musket, they
bounced upon their fallen comrade and
proceeded to devour him. At this
juncture the farmer would rush in with
his gun and kill another, hauling one or
both of the dead bodies back to the
tree near which the fight took place.
He did this, he afterward said, to save
their carcasses, as there is bounty OF
81 on each wolf killed in Waupaca
County. After the half hour skirmish
the seven wolves lay dead at the farm
er's feet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-15

None are so insignificant that they
may not be useful in life, and the rich
have work to do as well as the lowly.
Dear children, you who have brightness
on your own pathway, you will not lose
it if you let warm CLEANS shine upon
others. They are rehectors from
Heaven casting light into paths more
shadowy than your own. Try it and
see.-Mrs. g. Hall, in N. Y. Observer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-15
Eugenie's Hand in Two Wars,

That the Empress Eugene was large
ly responsible for the decision taken by
her husband when, in 1870, he ordered
that march to Berlin which terminated
at Sedan, is one of the undisputed facts
of recent history. 1t is, however, much
less generally known that this unhappy
woman had also no small share in the
declaration of another war. According
to Count Kisselef, who acted as Russian
Ambassador at Paris after the Crimean
war, it was the Empress who decided
the irresolute Napoleon to make war
against Russia. The story, as told by
Count Kisselef, is given on the authori-
ty of the Empress herself, who told him
on the 18th or 18th of May, 1857, that
it was she who was responsible for the
declaration of war. When the Cars
letter arrived, the curtness of which no.
toriously embittered Napoleon, the lat
ter handed it to his wife with the re-
mark that it was cold. NO" said
she, after reading it, it is more than
cold. 'elle est grossiere, The Emper-
or read the letter again, and said,
"Cest vrai, je me- en- occuperai From
that moment, said the Emperor, war
was decided on. Count Kisselef re-
piled, Then it is Your Majesty who
has been the cause of the death of 20O,-
600 men.and of the loss of seven or eight
hundred millions of francsP" YES" She
answered, " indirectly, and l do not re-
pent of it. Such perturbations are
sometimes necessary in the existence of
peoples. 1t was necessary for France
to take her rightful place in Europe.
She has done this by means of the ALI
ance with England, and by that ALI.
ance she will maintain her influence at
home and abroad. Pail Mall Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-15

The man who was about to marry
for the sixth time, and who replied:
"We've usually sot," when asked by
the minister to stand up, has been
heard from again. He recently led No.
z to the altar, and when asked for the
ring, replied: PEARSON, I've hooked
onto six of 'em without ring, and 1
reck'n we kin git along this time. I'll
try and remember it in future, though"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-15

1.-THE lurid flames shot their red
tongues of fire up toward the glowing
heavens, as if they were, in their venge-
full fury, endeavoring to scar the bright
faces of the twinkling starsr' 1t was
only fifty-dollar stable, containing
twenty-five dollars worth of hay, but
the reporter felt that way and really
couldn't help it.-DetroM Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-15

"A lawyer, the other day. ugly as
sin and famous for his big nose, was en-
gagged in resisting decree of divorce
on the ground that the husband had
pardoned and been reconciled to the
wife. After the manner of some law.
yers, he spoke of 'I'' and ''me" instead
of my client" Warming up to the
occasion he said: "You have pretended
that you never granted me recon.
Citation or pardon. What, then, is the
meaning of this letter that you wrote
me on the 18th of December, and which
concludes with these words, I'D like
even to kiss that pretty nose of yoursP "
The loud laugh made him look round
and stopped the flow of his eloquence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-15

Instructor in Latin" Miss b., OF
what was Ceres the goddessP" Miss
B." She was the goddess of marriage"
Instructor o, no; of agriculture.
Miss B. Cooking perplexed -" Why,
Pm sure my book says she was the god
dess of husbandry,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-15

Under the forest, of it's SHOWS unladen,
And kissing back tho nervous kiss of spring,
sit and dream of courtly knight and maiden,
And old-world pomp encompassing king.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-15

ulttlJ Vi lTSC WlIe RELATIONS.
''Are you going to be very busy to-
day. HubertP" Mrs. Stickney asked
her husband. as the meal drew to a
close.
'1have been away so long that my
days will be occupied for some time to
come" the gentleman replied.
Perhaps, then, Miss Susan or Miss
Maria would go to ride with me this
morningP" and Florence threw glance
full of sweetness at the Misses Macon
son. at is such lovely morning" she
continued; land after little it will be
too warm, fear"
Mrs. Stickney waited moment for
some kind of a response, and receiving
none, said, "You would like to accom-
pany me, would you not, Miss SUSAN"
The young lady was on the point of
replying, but her mother came in ahead.
" HUBERT" she began, ~ should think
1t was high time you gave your wife to
understand what kind of place she has
come to live in. l don't suppose this
wife can CAD off and leave the work.
and now Mrs. Mazonson's voice shook
with grief or anger. Florence didn't
know which-"any more than your
first wife, my daughter, Mr.. Stickney
She never left the work till it was DONE"
!" Perhaps if she had left it OCCASION
ally she might be living now" the Sec
ond Mrs. Stickney COOL suggested. At
this crisis Mrs. Mazonson SMILED and
Miss Susan left the table.
Florence will become accustomed
to our ways after a WHILE" Mr.. Stick
ney responded, with so much consider
alton in his tone for the tyrant at the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-01
AMENDMENrs TO CONSTITUTION.

THIS IS TO CERTIFY, THAT AT A SPECIAL
i meeting of the stockholders OF tho corporation,
the @. N. Nelson Lumber company, duly called and
held at the Office Of said corporation, In the city Of
st. Paul. Ramsey county, Minnesota, on the gath day
Of August, A. D. 1881, the following amendments to
the Articles Of Incorporat on Of said company were
duly adopted by majority vote In number and
amount Of the stockholders Of the said corporation,
said vote being the unanimous vote of all Of the
stockholders Of said corporation.
First Amendment Article three Of said articles OF
Incorporation was amended 80 Is to read as follows
"(3) The authorized capital stock of said corpora
ton shall be Two Million Dollars, and shall be paid
In In fnstalments or assessments, as the same shall
be called for by the board Of directors"
Second Amendment Article four Of said articles
Of Incorporation was amended 30 as TO read - fol-
lows: 90 The highest amount Of liability or In
debtedness to which said corporation shall at any
time be subject shall not exceed onehaH Of the au-
thorized capital stock Of said corporation"
Third Amendment Article seven OF said ar
ticles Of incorporation amended so as to read as
follows: "CD The capital stock Of eaid corporation
shall be divided into forty thousand shares Of Fifty
Dollars each which said shares may be issued at any
time after the first day of September, A. d, 1881,
subject to su conditions to retiring the same
and as to participation In the profits and manage
nent of the affairs of the corporation and to pri
GRITTY of interest in the assets and earnings of said
corporation as may be authorized and approved by
the board Of directors; and said stock may be Is
sued az common or preferred stock as may be au-
thurizsd by the board Of directors F." la
August "a, 1881. e
OHAs. N. NELSON, President,
p. NJ. RANNEY, Secretary
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-01
1NcoRpoRAr1oN.
As'ttcIes OF Incorporation
bs ~ 2 tafE 81 .sc a3h
OF an ga at
THE BELT PACKING COMFY.

III
ARTICLE /.
Packing Company" The general nature of the bust
ness Of this corporation shall be- the packing Of
bran. straw, hay cotton wool, and al other article.
place Of the BUSINESS Of this
shall be the City Of st. Paul, Minnesota
ARTICLE IL. iqe
The time Of the commencement Of this corpora
ton shall be the nth day Of September. 1881, and
the period Of its continuance shall be thirty years
ARTICLE III.
The capital stock of the said co operation shall be
Twenty-four Thousand ($24.0 t0) Dollars, divided In
to four hundred and eighty (4Se) shsres Of Fifty
$50C0 Dollars each, to be p.id In from time to time
ss the by-lsws Of said corporate n shall direct.
ARTICLE w.
The highest amount Of the Indebtedness of said
corporation at any time shall not exceed Ten Thou
sand ($l0DO0) Dollars. M
tiil iilil ARTICLE v. fHN
The names and PAGES of residence of the persons
forno this association for lhe pu poses of incor-
poration. re-: N. /. Belt of the city of M,nneapo
liz in the state OF Ninne.ota; CHARLES p Marvin,
Cullen b Howe Eugene Powsrs. George Welt
brecht and Frank b. yiispn, ali Of the city VI st.
PAU, III said Stale Of Minnesota. .,s -. .s1 Il
ARTICLE We
The government and management Of the affairs Of
tni6 r8tlo0 Sn III De vested IN bOard u clS0
yirectors ehal, be elected by the stockh"lders
from among tn If number annually on the first Mon
oss In sspernber Of "a year, sfler 1871, and the
ia sh.ll be elected at the tIss M et.ng Of the
6oard of DIrecteys after he annusi nesting lie
am.s ths dr., Boa.d Of Directors are: q p
Marvin, E F. Pc Sers. q Howe, ties Welt
brscnt and F. Jison; ard q p. hssvin shai b.
reside I, O. b Howe shall be Vice President, F.
JEsf IL. Secretary aud Treasurer until their success
sors a,e duly chosen and qualified
L. witness whe O., We have hereun.o set our
hands aud affixed cur seals this s3d day Of August,
a. ID. 1881. CHAS r. MARVIN, zeal
O. b How, seal ]
Ell .POWERS. , Seal 4
GEORGE WATERFRONT, [Sesl
FRANK b. JILaON, [5eal. 4
NJ I.BELT. [Seal
l By her Attorney in fact. j. e. Belt.
In ths preser CO Of r. sala
JNo w. WHITE, scpsfsf
W. 8 GETTY. sfs-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-01
SALTWATER.

Judge Lehmicke left yesterday for Crooks
ton. & 81
Will Wurdeman is still carrying his face In
a sling
! Special meeting of the city council last
evening. AA
Judge Norgord, OF Rush City, was in town
yesterday.
Lo, the poor Indian, is In the city with his
bead work.
E. W. Durant and family are expected home
In few days. q
Mr.. Crowell has bought two lots of Frank
Chase on Broadway.
Sam Lung has sold his laundry and will re-
turn to his home in China.
Hersey, Bean & Brown are now shipping
119 cars OF lumber per week.
| Jim Rhodes, Jr., is back from Chicago, and
can be found at his p2st of duty.
| Work at the boom has been stopped for q
| few DAYS on account of the swift water.
| Mr.. john Mccullough is billed for the
Grand Opera house Monday, Sept. IL.
Frank Chase leaves in few days for Dakota
where he will engage in the lumber business.
There is no doubt but that the car shops of
Seymour, Sabin & Co. will remain in this
city.
R. M. Coles yesterday paid off all the taxes
on the York property which he bought last
spring.
The BARRIERS have all agreed tn close on SUN
days, and hereafter the shops will be closed on
that day.
F. Bulor sold to Miss Lizzie jackson yesfer-
day his house on the corner OF Fourth and
Elm streets.
Stanley & Mosier dissolved Yesterday. Mr..
Stanley will go into some Other business, but
has not at present mtde it public.
Capt Stewart. while crossing fem Newa-
co2n tn Tot"gatic rver, was thrown from
his wagon and had one tool knocked ont
It is reported that Isaac Staples has had an
offer for the mill property, and that there is
prospect that he will sell II he should, h.
will build another mill near the foundry, he
low Bean & Browns mill.
The parties that are delivering the history
of Washington county are leaving the books
with the parties that subscribed, regardless of
their protest that it is not up to the contract.
1t will be fun when they collect their pay.
A. G. shuttlnger leaves to day for the East,
to select his fall stock of dry goods, notions
and millinery. He will bring back two artists,
who will have charge of his millinery and
dress making department, and with his former
reputation and now commodious rooms in
Moran's block, he guarantees satisfaction
to oil
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-01
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT

The result of yesterdays transactions shows
the Cincinnati clique managers to be shrewe
and expert trimmers. No later than Frida,
they are sad to have made arrangements to
renew $40 600 loan at the Coru Exchange
bank, TO carry the August deal through Sep
TENDER. A foreknowledge OF the shot wheat"
scare, or a fear that there would be such
scare, was turned 10 account and profit in d
manner hat indicates no small degree of talent.
The clique, represented by ]. w. Preston &
Co., W. E. McHenry & Co., and H. o. Kenyon
& Co. hold about five-sixihs of the $500, 900
bushels of wheat now in store in the Chicago
elevators. They have shipped about 100000
bushels, and are in position to deliver the re-
mainder to- morrow, unless it ia made to ap.
pear that it is really "hot." They assert Wig
orously that the whole thing is "putup job"
were largely instrumental in bringing about
the decline market themselves they cannot set
up this defense. If the shorts refuse to settle
with September IL or IA cents bushel below
cash wheat, they must grin and bear it. lis
one of the chances they take. II possible they
may conclude to take hold of wheat to-day,
and bull it back on the profits of Yesterday s
deal to prevent such contingency. In
fact, the immediate future is full of pos
sibilities, bright and glowing enough to fill
the speculative mind with ecstacy. One of
these possibilities is that the rude, untutored
country SPECTATORS msy pour in an avalanche
of orders to sell on the strength of the "hot
wheat" stories, aud overwhelm anybody who
gets in their road. When the provincial gam
blers get started they 60 with a whoop that
often carries everything before it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-01

house. This will put the chemical, which
| experience has demonstrated to be one of tn,
| most practical machines on the force, near The
| heart of the town where it will do the mos
good.
A number of gentlemen met at R. c. Nun
gers music store last evening to take the mi
tial steps towards organizing male chorus.
Prof. w. 81. II. PREM was elected director.
Another meeting will be held this evening to
perfect the organization. All members are re-
quested to be on hand at y p. m sharp.
While attending to the supervision of the
work on the Washburn mill tail race, fore
man named Moriarity was seriously injured
by carload of sand being tipped over upon
him. He was taken to DR.. Bray's Office.
where it was ascertained that two ribs were
broken and his entire body badly bruised.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way company is making extensive prepare
tions for the immense traffic during fair week.
Three complete tracks will be in use,
and sufficient number of trains will be run
to the grounds on each day to ensure the
prompt and convenient conveyance of passen-
gers to and from the grounds.
Fred Lowe, saloon keeper, was tried and
convicted yesterday of selling liquor to mi
nor, and fined $50 and costs. The minors in
question are Frank Moran, Thos. Koran, John
O'Crall and Chris Gleason. The judge an
nounced that should he again commit the
crime, after due notification from an officer,
he should revoke the license. Officer Stiles
Gray at once gave the notification.
At the annual meeting of the Linseed Oil
company the following board Of officers were
eected for the insuing year: Directors-J.
K side, C Bell, w. 5 Benton, w A.
K ,msey, and Thos D. P, rkins, of Minneapo-
lie, al,d Daniel Nny-s, jr., of St. Paul PEST
dent AMI treasurer, D. Z BIZ; vice president,
J K. Side; general manager, w. 5. Btnton;
sec, etIry, w A. Rams y.
w. ID. Huse was again brought before Judge
Cooley and convicted of cruelty to amin SIS
and II fine of $50 and costs was imposed, with
an alternative of forty days in jail 1T hard la
Dor. The facts IN the case appear to
be about as, follows: Huse has veIy
vicious horse. On Sunday the animal kicked
him in the ia e, lnficting a serious wound.
On Tuesday he went into the barn and the
horse began kicking again. He at once de-
upon breaking the animal, and pro-
ceeded to fasten his legs with straps, and then
administer punishment with fork. He
pleaded that he did'no particular damage to
the animal, nor did he wish TO, but several
ladies witnessed the affair, and were much
excited with pity for the horse and consterna-
ton for the owner, and testified in court that
it was exceedingly cruel. Hence the fine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-01
Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense OF
weightin the back, loins, and lower part of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times symptoms of indi.
gestion are present, as fiatulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspi-
ration, producing very disrgreeable itching,
particularly at night, after getting warm in
bed, is very common attendant, Internal,
external and itching piles yield at once on the
application of DIR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy
which acts directly upon the parts affected,
absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense
itching and effecting permanent cure
where all other remedies have failed. Do moi
delay until the drain of the system produces
permanent disability, but try 1t and be cured
Price so cents. Ask your druggist for it, and
if you cannot obtain it of him, we will send il
prepaid, on receipt of price. Address Tbs Bo.
anko Medicine Co., Piaua, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-01
MINNETONKA BREEZES.

The long delayed Westminster excursion
came out yesterday, making the first trip over
the motor line. There was big crowd, and
they had large time.
Capt. Pearl, of the Lake Park, added another
to the long list of big catches yesterday, by
bringing in a boat load of fish, and among
other large ones twelve pound pickerel.
The Sunday school of All Saints church is
expected at the lake to-day. Great prepare
lions have been made for their entertainment,
and q fine time is assured.
s. P. Snyder and family, of Minneapolis,
who have been spending the season at the
Lake Park, have returned home.