davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-07

The New York clergy pro-
pose to withdraw their adver-
Using from the Sunday news
papers. This would be a sad
blow to the press, as the preach
ers never pay a cent for their
advertising and expect the
editors to put up fer pew rent
and spend a months salary at
a church festival.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-07
The Tribune calls attention f

The Tribune calls attention to
the question of bondsmen for
STATE officials, holding that
bonds are useless, as when an
official becomes a defaulter the
Legislature pass a relief bill.
This is quite true, and simply
an encouragement to crooked
ness. .... /
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-07

Many a promising young man
out West turns out badly and
fills drunkard's grave, but the
chances are that the men Wh0
dig holes in the cemeteries OF
Nevada fill more drunkards'
graves than anybody.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-07

The Journal opposes the call
ing of q Constitutional Conven-
ton. Mr.. Powning evidently
fOrgets that such convention
would give him another chance
to run as a delegate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-07

Morning and evening. My Increase in
pat ronage of over $50 per cent within a
year is worthy recommend to those
who have not yet given me trial.
l have twenty tons Of A. No. ! second
crop Alfalfa Hay, which / will sell
cheap for cash.
de5.tf j. w. DUFFY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-07

Experienced work men always on
hand. Hot and Cold Baths. snOp opeu
from a. m. to y p. m.
JOHN CUNRA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-20
Tyndall on Consumption.

Professor John Tyndall, the noted
scientist, has written a letter to the
London Times which is of serious
public import. 1t is on a series of
Investigations which he and a brother
scientist, DR.. Koch, have been maxi
ing on the cause of consumption of
the lungs and cognate diseases of the
liver and spleen. He finds that this
deadliest of all diseases is caused by
the presence in the blood of living
parasite analogous to that which is
developed in intermittent and other
fevers. In the centre of the tubercle
cell is the microscopic organism which
has created it. The tuberce is, in
fact, infested with rod-shaped para.
sites which do not depend upon any
virus imbedded in the diseased organ.
DIR. Koch, having discovered these
organisms, cultivated them artifi-
cially, and after developing several
generations of them without the in
intervention of disease, introduced
them intoth blood of fhealthy guinea
pigs. cats, rabbits and other animals.
The result in every case was the re-
production of the parasite and the
rapid development of tubercular dis.
ease. This was practical demon
stration Of his theory that tubercular
disease is due to the presence and re-
production of the bacillus, and that
the parasite does not depend on a
diseased condition of the organ. 1t
is the possibility of converting the
occupant of tubercle cell into a
prophyIactic or preventive agent that
lends importance 10 these interesting
experiments. This possibility is not
outlined in Professor Tyndall's letter,
but this possibility is set forth as the
hoped-for result of the investigations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-20
Cutting the Key Log.

The first thing to be done is to find
out where the jam occurred, and then
to discover what is called the "key
log," that is to say. the log which
holds the base of the Siam" An old
experienced "steam driyer'' is soon
on the spot, for the news is soon car.
ried up stream that there is jam"
below. Every minute is of conse-
quence. as logs are coming down and
the 'jam" increasing in strength.
The "key log" being found, there is
a cry for volunteers to cut it. Now,
when you consider that there are
some hundred big logs Of timber
forming dam, and the instant the
key log is cut the whole fabric comes
rushing down with a crush, you will
see that unless the axeman gets in
stantIy away he is crushed to death.
There are usually in camp plenty of
men ready to volunteer, for a man
who cuts key log is looked upon by
the rest of the loggers just as a sol.
dier is by his regiment when he has
done any act of bravery. The man
saw cut away log which brought
down the whole jam of logs was a
quiet young fellow, some 90 years of
age. He stripped everything save
his drawers a strong rope was plac.
ed under his arms, and a gang of
smart young fellows held the end.
The man shook hands with his COM
rades, and quietly walked out on the
logs, axe in hand. ! do not know
how the loggy-road one felt, but I
shall never forget my feelings. The
man was quietly walking to what
very likely might be his death. At
any moment the jam might break Of
its own accord, and also if he cut the
key log, unless he instantly got out
of the way, he would be crushed by
the falling timber. There was Il
dead silence while the keen axe was
dropped with force and skill on the
pine log. Now the notch was near
halfthrough the log, one or two more
blows, and a crack was heard, The
men got in all the slack of the rope
that held the axeman; one more blow
and there was a crash like thu der,
and down came the wall to all ap-
pearances on the axeman. Like
many others / helped haul away the
poor fellow, but to my great joy saw
him safe on the bank, certainly sadly
bruised and bleeding from sundry
wounds, but safe. The Field.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-20
NUMBER l2.
English Liquor Legislation.

In an article recently published by
Prof T. w Dwight of the Columbia
college Law School, on this subject,
the author furnished the results afhis
studies of the English statistics from
1866 down to the present. He de-
duces the following conclusions from
these:
l. There is an inherent infirmity
IN the license system. Tt admits the
proprIety of sale; bnt confines it to
few, who have the means to nav for
the privilege. Those who are not
licensed regard their own sales as a
mere breach of positive rule, with
out any element of Immortality.
rhey will pay the fine, if detected /;
out they know very we'll that this Is
a trlfiing risk. easily made up by the
idilution Or adulteration Of their stock
in trade.
2, Those who are not licensed do
not confne their sales to moderate
amounts. Their. self-interests or
greed stimulates them to adopt the
ordinary rule prevailing between
buyer and seller-that is, to sell oil
that the perchaser desires to buy,
without reference to any inquiry az
to the use he will make of his pur-
chase.
8. The gaming-house has histori-
cal alliance With the retail LIQUOR.
house.
4. All the evils CT the license sys-
tenn apply with the same force to the
sale of fermented as of distilled liu.
uOr. ....
5, The law of hereditary so far pre-.
walls as to develop class in the
community that will take either kind
OF liquor to excess, if they haye an
opportunity. These persons are
really the wards of the more sober
and self-contained people. They
will not, perhaps cannot, restrain
N'~'SN'"So' AhCy IIceu tO D6 IOrCl-
fed by the restraints of legislation, in
the same way as spendthrifts or sea-
men. They cannot be easily identi-
fed and separated as the classes
named but sill they exist.
8. The only restrictions upon the
use of liquor, practically available as
protection to such persons, are in
the nature Of prohibition, an example
OF which is in heavy exercise or inn
port duties; so enhancing the price
of liquors as to withdraw them as
much as possible from the reach of
the classes needing to be cared for.
7. Such laws are not be branded
as sumptuary laws. since their object
Is not to prescribe arbitrary rules,
OF personal expenditure but to pro.
tect and save society, or, in the LAM
guage OF the old English Statute, "to
promote the health, sobriety, and i'm
dustry of society,""
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-20
The Love of Christ.

1.-The love of Christ constraineth
| u.s." Here is declaration of power.
and of the principles that underlie
MS power. Here is the setting forth
of the mighty motiye that impelled,
and the reason why that motive was
so powerful. Here is "fact" and a
because" 1.-THE love of Christ con-
straineth us"-that Is the fact and
the because is here-"We thus Judge,
that if one died for all, then were all
dead" Here is a power, then, and
a principle. The power is the love of
Christ. "The l0Ye of God constraineth
us'' is the power, and that word ''cor.
straineth" may mean, and does mean,
three things. In the original it means
to hold-to hold together. and it
means also to impel. The power of
the love Of Christ II the grappling
force, first of all. You notice thai
there is mighty difference between
getting hold ofa thought or ola thing,
and having the thought or the thing
get hold of you. Every preacher un-
derstands the difference. Paul gives
us cue to the real meaning of the
text when he says that in his per.
sonal experience and in his ministry
he strove to apprehend and lay hold
of that for which the Lord laid hold
of him. The Lord, in his love, lays
hold upon US; and very beautifully
was this put by an old contraband,
for so they called them during the
war, whom | met with when doing
service in the Christian Commission
in Virginia. The white.headed black
man came to me, and asked him of
his State. He said he was a Chris
tian, and had been for fifty years, and
l said to him, Having held to it so
long, l should think you would feel
quite confident of holding out to the
end" but, MASTER" he answered,
sit is not my holding out, but the
Lords holding out, that l trust in.
l am getting old and trembling, and
if it had been simply my holding on
to him, some time might have let
go, and be lost. 1t was not my hand
holding on to his, but his hand hold
ing on to mine. that saved me for
he said, They shall never pluck them
out Of my hand.'"
1t is the Lord in his love that gets
hold of us. There is nothing that has
such a grip as the love of Christ to
rescue man from the depths of ruin,
from the jaws of death, from the gates
of hell. A man whose body is de-
bauched, whose reason is dethroned,
in a sense, whose conscience is scared,
upon whom even the voice of earthly
love proves unavaiIing ; a man who
has gone down even the third time !;
man who seems lost to honor, shame
the love of Christ can get hold even
of such man, and surely, and set
him on his feet and make a man of
him again. You have seen it you
have realized 1t in your own exper-
ience. some of yor. The love of
Christ not only has power thus to lay
hold of a man. but to hold him to.
gether; first of all to hold together
the faculties of ones own soul.-Dr.
p. s. Henson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-20
sor N. Fremont ST., Baltimore

sor N. Fremont ST., Baltimore
During the war l was in
jured in the stomach by piece
of a shell, and have suffered
from itever since. About four
yearsagoit brought on paraly-
sis, which kept me in bed six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said I could not
live. suffered fearfully from
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and for a large portion of the
time was unable to retain even
liquid nourishment. l tried
Browns Iron Ditters and now
after taking two bottles l am
able TO get up and go around
and am rapidly improving.
G. DECKER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-20
Road Examiners Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
appointed by the County Commissioners OF
Garrett county to view the lands through
which the road petitioned for by John Brene-
man and others is to pass will meet on the
premises on Tuesday, May Both. 1889. for such
purpose and to determine whether the public
convenience requires the said location ofsaid
peitioned road. and II SO to locate the same
and perform their duty in the premises.
xNlMBoD iLOTFELTY,
CHRISTIAN BEITZELL,
JOHN HARMED
1895 Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-20
Road Examiners Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
appointed ny the County Commissioners Of
Garrett county, to view the lands through,
which the change in loca tion. of the road pc
titioned for by Ashford Warwick and others
Is to pass will meet on the premises on Tues
day, June 9th, 1882. for such purpose. and to
requires the said change in said Local of
said petitioned road and II so to locate the
same and perform their duty In thepremises
JOHN HARMED,
ELIAS MERRILL.
JOSEPH INSKEFP,
5Bb Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-20
BROWNS IRON BlTTERS is

BROWNS IRON BlTTERS is
complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requir-
ing true, reliable, non-alcoholic
tonic. 1t enriches the blood, gives
new life to the muscles and tone
to the nerves.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-12
Congressional.

Ex-Governor Yale, of Winona, &C
knoleges that he is a candidate for
honors in the First District. DIM
mel is not likely to loose bis grip on
that account, however. Jones has
been ''soundea,'' and his soundness
established.
Judge Wilson of Winona looms ath-
wart the political horizon of the First
district as a possible Democratic can:
didate, while Ames ambles to the
front in the Fourth. -Pioneer Press.
The political menagerie Of the 5th
Congressional District opens at De-
troit, Becker Co. on the 10Th Of July.
Double fighting delegations are chos-
en- from nearly every county in the
District, and if the political managers
can organize them into a .'happy fam,
ily,' P. T. Rarnum MUST surrender
the belt as a trainer Of ferociQus ami:
mails.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-12
Malligan Items.

Monroe Cordill has the finest lot of
black raspberries we have seen in the
west,
Wheat is heading out nicely, and
the prospect for a good crop is now
more promising.
Miss Marcia BEDFORD, of North Star,
commenced teaching school in our
new school house last Monday. j..
Mrs. Clara Flanders left a few days
ago for Grey Eagle, Mimi, where she
expects to meet her husband,
Mr.. Renner's new dwelling is now
ready for plastering. 1t is nicely
painted, we'll built and looks first
rate.
Mr.. Jno. Robbins, our worthy over
seer Of highways, has been making
some improvements on our roads dur.
ing the past week.
Our people enjoyed themselves on
the Fourth. Your correspondent and
number of trends made a trip to
Springfield, where we listened to some
of the hest speaking and singing we
have heard for long time,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

"A. w. Harrington, one of the firm
of Van Dusen & Co., of Rochester,
Mimi, spent a few hours in town on
Friday.
IN. H. Gamble, of Springfield, was
in the city on Friday last. He reports
the crops as looking splendidly in the
western part of the county.
John R. Fitch, one of Walnut
Groves weighty citizens, called upon
us on Friday. John is doing a com.
mercial business for the house of Coy.
kendall Bros. & Co., of Minneapolis.
Lieut.. Col. Bobleter, Sergt. Ma.
jor Collins and working party from
"A" company left for White Bear Lake
last Friday morning. The company
and large number Of their friends de.
parted for the same place on Monday
morning. They will spend the week
in camp.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-12
LIND y HANDAII
July 10 Plaintiffs Attorneys New Ulm, Nj
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas default has been made in the conditions
Of certain mortgage dated on the eleventh 9th
Of Blown
sofa, the 18th day Of October, A. D. l879 at four
o'clock in the afternoon in Book ~" OF Mort.
cages, on page 81, whereby John Bellm and Fran.
therein mortgaged and conveyed to The German
American Bank Of Saint Paul, which was the
mortgage therein, the following described tracts
Minnesota, to.wit The East half O<)- Of the
* Of Section Nineteen [1g and the West half (1)
e the r.
(lii,) North Of Range Thirty Three, [s8,S West;
AsS tns e s
west quarter rs q t6s soasn.Swest quarter txj
ss sas ts1sa Rsasse
(s2) West, according to the u. s. Government sur.
vey thereof Also, ten acres Of land, more OF less
| bounded and described as follows: Commencing
Of the North: West quarter dissection Thirty
Five, (35) in Township One Hundred and Eleven
u1J Range Thirty;two, (a22 West, running
spis rSSs sSsns
Lot Number one, a. in Block Number One hun
thereof on file and Of record in the Office OF tn
Register Of Deeds Of Brown County, Minnesota, t
d.e
cordtng to ths conditions Of s pxoni:sor
claimed to be and 10 actually due and unpai
upon said note and mortgage Ct the date Of this nc
t,ce the sum Of Sixty.three Hundred. Eight IN
and Fifty Dollars attorneys ices stipulated in sal
mortgage to be paid in case OF foreclosure amount
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-12
Lone Tree Lake WaveletS.

Munps are going the rounds in this
vicinity.
The prospects are good for an aver.
age crop of small grain. Corn is grow
ing very fast now.
8. F. Porter and party returned
from their prospecting trip. They
are well satisfied with the town of
Eden.
We advise our Clerk of Court to
hold himself in readiness. Some of
our young men are getting very cour-
agecus.
The 4th was observed with Il pic.
mic in Leathermans Grove and all
those who attended say they had a
splendid time, Our school marms say
it was frst.class.
D. Sherman informs us Of the death
Of Calvin Clagget. Mr.. Clagget moved
from our town this spring to Isanti
county with a view of bettering him.
self. I am informed he did not like
the change as we'll as he expected he
would, He died of dropsy of the
heart. He leaves a wife and large
family to mourn his loss. The bereav.
ed family has the sympathy Of the en-
tire community of Lone Tree Lake,
ANON.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-12

The Public Spirit, an enterprislng
sheet published at Mankato says
T. NJ. Perry, catch penny fiddler
that runs a small sheet called the
Times at St. Peter, while suffering
from bilious attack induced by
drinking stale beer and late hours
scraping catgut in dance hall, boiled
over last week. and made us and the
Hon. J. Il. Wakefield the butts of his
spleen. Mr.. Wakefield is the man
who will be congressman from this
district, and because the Times has
not received it's ':tip' yet, the editor
has additi0narcause to be edgeWays.
AS for ourselves, if being a Republi.
can since we can remember, consti'
tutes ':jumping-jack turn-coat and
fly.about'' we are. your boy Tom. Bnt
as you appear most anxious to make
us the ass you would straddle we will
stand the treat if you will kiss us the
way you did McG---in '65.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-12
Judge Cox's Very Open Letter.

Grand Forks Herald: Judge Cox, as
will be surmised by the appended card,
has grown fat and sassy on Red River
valley living. 1t is his first retort in
his own defence, and as specimen of
No. l Hard English is notable. It is
brought out 10y the most exasperating
statement that it is rumored" that
the Judge tempered with the indict-
ments of the grand jury of Lyon coun:
ty at the last term.
CRooKsToN, Mimi, June p, '82.
My attention has just been called to
an article copied from the Lyon Cou1a'
ty News, in the Pioneer Press, that !
took certain indictments at the last
term, etc., in Lyon county. I wish to
say the author of that statement Is Al
unmitigated, unqualified, contemplate,
lousy, sinking liar and knave, as well
g the thing who published it.
Very respectfully,
E. ST.. JULIEN Cox.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-12

Paul to consult with the State board
of health regarding the course to be
pursued to prevent it's spreading.
Upon lis return DR.. Dunn, accompa.
MED by Commissioners How, visited
the locality and interviewed the town
supervisors Of Cedar River, and assist
ed in the organization of town hoard
of health and the establishment of
quarantine regulations. On their re-
turn Thursday evening they found Dr..
Hewitt Of Red Wing, Secretary OF the
State board of health, who in c0mpa'
nv with DR.. Dunn left the same even
ing for the infectious localities, They
visited the town authorities of Spring
Lake, Cedar Lake, New Market and
Credit River. and succeeded in awak-
ening the necessary interest in the
people and town officers, to prevent
it's spreading. DR.. Dunn was appoint
ed health officer for the four towns,
and will establish headquarters at the
school house in the vicinity of John
Suel's. Dr.. Dunn, upon his return,
reported that one of the children of
Mr.. Sauser's had died; that there are
ten persons sick in Peter Sauser's
house, and two in Math, Sauser's fam
lily. Owing to the fact that the boy
who died was sick twelve days, and
the parents not knowing what the ii.
sease was-the children OF the same
family attended school mp to Friday
before his death, and also that the
neighoring children and parents fire..
quently visited the house, it is expect
ed that the disease will spread, al
though every precaution is now being
taken to prevent it. About l25 per.
sons have been vaccinated since last
Wednesday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-12

Some important changes in the Ca
madam money order system went into
operation recently. Orders on all
countries are to be drawn in dollars
and cents. The rates of commission
charged for orders issued in Canada
will remain as at present, but a decid-
ed reduction has been made in the
commission on orders payable in the
United Kingdom, the United States
and Newfoundland. Fhe rates will
be ON orders up to $40, 10 cents, over
$40 and up to 500, 20 cents; over 800
and up to $50, 30 cents; oyer 30 and
up to $50, 40 cents; over $40 and up to
$50, 40 cents,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-12
Small Pox in Scott County.

Jordan ADVOCATE: Last Tuesday .in=
formation was conveyed to Shakopee
Of the fact that Peter Sauser's family
is afflicted with this loathsome disease.
Immediately DR.. Dunn was dispatch, d
to the locality, and after examination
found six Of Mr., Sapser's children sick
with the disease: nr: Dunn l ,' on his Re:
urn dispatched his brother to st
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-12

Casey's malicious prosecute on against
Seyatson PANIED out poorly. A
Jackson county jury thought the
Brown county sheriff was injured in
reputation $500 worth, and brought
in a verdict for that amount. - Wlndom
Reporter.
The Jackson county jury evidently
thought that the Brown county sheriff
told the truth and that the Window
banker swore fslsely, but that false
swearing from such a source could not
injure anybody's reputation more than
$500 worth. The sheriff ought to be
satisfied with the verdict if the banker
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-12

We notice that among one Of the
greatest strides this village has made
towards prosperity of late is the great
advance in the valuation of lots, which
now command the remarkable price of
$500 per foot front, but We would ad:
wise all who have any intention Of
making any improvements here. to
make sure Of a good warranty deed.
The Fourth of July was enjoyed by
all with the exception Of NJ. Schlekan,
one of whose children accidentally fell
off the porch, breaking one OF it's
arms. The little child is doing as well
as could he expected, being under the
treatment Of Dr.. Berry. We under.
stand that our neighbors over the way
had quite II lively time. Speeches and
music during the day and fireworks In
the evening.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-12

A syndicate is being formed among
the principal real estate owners in this
portion of the State, intending to place
it's lands at the disposal of the Scottish.
American Loan Company 70: colcni.
zation and sale. It is, doubtless, an
auxiliary to the Southwestern Mime
sofa Improvement Association. The
Win0na & St. Peter Land Company and
John A. Willard are parties interested
in the proposed syndicate.