davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-11-10
KANSAS.

TOPEKA, Nov. 9.-Returns from 108
legislative districts elect dtty.nine Re.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-11-10
stock Quotations

BY Western Associated Press.
New YORK, Nov. 9.
Money 3@2 per cent; closed offering
6 per cent.
Governments UNCHANGED
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-11-10
OIL CITY, Nov. 9.

OIL Cry, Nov. 9.
Petroleum has another boom with
an advance of Is cents and closing
strong; opened, 81 . 1399; closed, $1.18;
extreme, $1.13@ 1.18; closed, 81 81.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-11-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market.
BY Western Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.
WHEAT-Call wheat was irregular;
93c for cash and November.
CoRN-Irregular; 674@68e for cash;
November 661c.
CATTLE Receipts, 5000; shipments,
200. Market quite slow, and prices
about steady; exports, $6.O0@6.40;
good to choice shipping, $520@5.75.
Kansas City Mark t.
BY Western Associated Press
KANSAS CITY Nov. 9.
The Live Stock Indicator reports:
CATTLE-Receipls, GIG. Market ac-
tive and steady; native shippers aver
aging 1900 pounds seld at $40; feed
ers, $400@410; cows, $300@3.50;
Colorado steers, $3.50@450; Texas,
half breeds, $3.60@4.10.
Mining Stocks.
BY Western Associated Press.
New YORK. Nov. 9.
Mining stocks to-day we're very dull.
Robinson Consolidated at $40; Brad
shaw .45c to .49c 4: Silver Cliff de-
clined from .83c to 79c; Chrysolite
$l.50 to $40; Little Chief from .40c
to SIC. The sales of to-day are 6,271
shares.
Oil Market
BY the Western Associated Press
TITUsvILLE, Nov. 9.
OIL opened at 81 IA; highest. $1.13s;
lowest. $l.14; closing at $1.29S.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-11-10

DITTsBURG, Nov. 9.
Petroleum active; united certifi-
Gates closed, 81 28a; refined, S1.293.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-04-07
Why They Often Fail.

Young men often fail TO get on III
the world because they neglect small
opportunities. Not being faithful III
little things, they are not promoted
to the charge OF greater things. A
young man who gets subordinate
situation sometimes thinks 1t not
necessary for him to give it much
attention. lie will wait till he gets a
place of responsibility, and then he
will show people what he can do.
This is very great mistake. What
ever his situation may be he should
master it in all its details, and per-
form all duties faithfully. The habit
of doing his work thoroughly and
conscientionsty is what is most likely
to enable young man to make bis
way. With this habit, a person OF
only ordinary abilities would out.
strip one of greater talent who is IN
the habit of sighting subordinate
matters. But, after all, the adoption
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-04-07
by young man of this great essen
tial rule of success shows him to bs
possessed of superior abilities.
WIZ Advertising Paws.

\. e. Bnrkhard, one of. the nn.t
business men of Cincil.-
natl, in an address delivered before
the Commercial club of tina. city,
said: Il have cast my minds ey.
hurriedly back over my experience
IN Cincinnati, and am fully consinc-
ed that in fifteen years, with the al
verlising | have done, I have p'ssi,.'l
my business to standing that it,
would have taken taken thirty years
TO reach without advertising. In
truth, it is doubtful if could law
at all attained the results have
without the aid Of newspapers. Ger
tainly newspapers are the cheape:E
medium for Eaking yonr trade
known TO the greatest number OF
people. Printed circulars may pos
81 lily reach thousand persons whose
names you know, your old CUSTOM,
ers. Your announcement in lead
ing journal Will reach 4 hundred
thousand whom you never heard Of
Your standing advertisement is =
notification to buyers that you ast+
alive and there. 1t is ~ perpetuas
letter OF introduction"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-04-07
| KNOW IT.

AT seventeen years of age was
more of a man than have ever been
since. i wore a long-tailed coat and
boots Ito which the appurtenance of
spurs was quite generally alded). a
mustac.e was qnite visible on my
upper lip anil a consciousness Of ripe
maturity never LEFT my mini. was
studying for the legal profession, but
at the time o which | write was
spending my summer vacation at my
fathers house in the country.
Though so manly (almost soldier
like as l fancied), in my appearance,
my inner was by no means So stern
rs my outer man. l loved my moth
er with childish tenderness, and soon-
er than pain her pious heart l un-
murmuringly accompanied her every
Sunday to the village church to lis
ten 10 long sermons Of which | could
mot hear wo ID, for the tremulous
accents of the very aged minister
who conducted the services were so
faint as to be inaulibIe where we
sat. Though melted by love and
duty to subject myself to this weekly
penance twell deserved by my weekly
sins), my conscience did not prevent
me from whiting away the time by
such amusemcnts as lay at hand
that, namely, of observing and spec
ulating on the countenance of my
neighbors, an occupation of which l
was fond.
The physiognomy which interested
ME more than all others was that Of
a young girl who sat not far from us
and who was accompanied by an
aged lady, probably her grandmother
the object Of her ever-watchfu
care. The girls face from the first
eliciling my careless admiration, grad
ually absorbed my whole attention
1t was very beautiful, but apart from
that it possessed the greatest possi
| BILE interest for me.
Never had l seen a countenance
which denoted so much sensibilty;
each emotion of her mind was plainly
written upon it, by its quick, deli
cate changes; nothing was wanted
but the key of a corresponding de
gree of sensibillty in the beho!der to
read her tender, innocent soul like al
open book. For hours gazed and
speculated on that fair young face
thought how sad would be the lot o
so sensitive being should fate unit
herto one who would not know to reat
Alright what was so delicately writ
ten-to whom the varying express
ion of that sweet countenance woult
be but a blank-who would be abl
to see in it only Its coarser part
beauty of feature. There was n,
end to III, reveries into which thos
| swift coming bushes led me.
J Someti mes, by chance, tho fai
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-04-07
THIS LIFE.

B. n. MoDIsETTE.
He comes without his own consent
Most of his acts he will repent
And finer feelings oftinieS smother.
Mid summers suns and winters SHOWS,
1t matters not which road he goes,
Mayhap he'll wish he'd taken 'tother.
He starts aloft to heights of fame
To publish to the world his name,
Resting his hopes in calm repose.
His ladder stands on slippery ground,
And ere he's reached the topmost round,
Slides from beneath and down he goes
Maykap he'll reach the acme safe,
Grasping life's busy after-half,
With encmies-a numerous clan,
All enemies-as said the sage
Beset him sore from youth to age,
Filching the moral part of man
His enemles legion by name.
Beckoniag to vice, dragging to shame,
And bitter, blighting, blasting sorrow.
DecOying to the dismal brink,
Where loved ones weep to see him sink,
Reform comes not before the morrow.
The wrinkled brow the locks of gray,
But tell of physical decay.
The grinders cease, for they are few
The prayers, the tears, the fearful strife
Shape dest:ny's peculiar knife
To cut the thread of life i'll two.
A shadow of the checllerd past
OF fonl hopes scattered to t. blast,
And scenes OF sorrow, toll and pam.
A path that leads through thick and thin,
Beset with many wayside inn.
And he who goes, comes not again
stage on which mankind must play,
Acting his part in his own way.
And he who fails must stand aside
A voyage faI across the maln-
And he who goes COMES not again,
But cen must stem the raging tide.
toll to earn the pittance scant,
Feeling the paags OF woe and want,
Eyes dim and grinders few;
lovely desert far and wide
Stretching to deaths dark ocean tide,
Where all must join the old ships crew.
Enter that dark and lonesome night
To wait in vain for morning light
Nay, who say he waits i'll vain!
Mayfap vet. by living faith,
Soaring above this food of death,
He gains the CITY OF the Plain
Here, then is human lie and cares,
With all its combined prayers and tears,
Few DAYS and mixed with bitter woes.
There is way to man seems right,
Yet leads him in deaths stormy night
To whe: e-who knows? Alas who knows!
There is road rail man must so
To deaths damp shades of night below.
Oh, mystery, who can rightly tell!
Comes there p resurrection day
To raise him from his mouldering clay
And send him hence to heaven or hell
Or must the ages roll along
Millions of years DER the pale throng,
Slumbcring the while in calm rerose,
Never-never to rise aga
Beyond deaths dark and stormy main,
And yet, who knows Alas, who knows
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-04-07

As Grace rose TO leave the piano
I caught her hand, and unable longer
to repress the one thought that filed
my heart I exclaimed fervently:
"Grace-dear Grace-with all my
soul love you"
She lifted her soft eyes and said !
slowly, while a mischiev GUS smile
stole over her face:
Il know it,"
She was gone before I had time TO
prevent il, or recover from my sur
prise.
The next day l returned to col
lege, expecting to complete my stud
les will in year. A year! How
long to lie absent from the beloved
who was to me, l felt, henceforth
and forever, whether she returned
my love CT not, the nucleus around
which all my thoughts wonld re-
volve. l need not say how often
her strange and unsatisfactory ans
wer tormented me. l perceived in
her repetition of the same words her
remembrance OF the time she had
used iii, IN before; and this, then, was
the punishment for my insolcnce.
l tortured myself by bringing the
whole scene again and again to
memcry-passionate declaration Of
love, and her provoking reply, Il
know it," "Thc deuce you do"
thought I, sometimes. Il would
| that l had possessed the wit to have
LETT you a little more uncertain"
l often wonder that was able to
study at all at this time, for Grace,
beautiful, graceful Grace, was never
absent from my thoughts; she had
become the dream of my life, the OBJ
| jecs OF all the sonnets which had un-
| til now been scattered on various
rival beauties. I did study, however,
and studied hard, and at the end of
the term passed the examination
with honor-much to my mothers
pride and joy.
| / determined to lie wiser when
saw Grace aoain-to discover be-
! yond a doubt if | were indeed be
loved before I committed myself
as I had done by foolish speeches.
In order to satisfy myself OH that
po;n, and also perhaps to crafty a
little piquc, when | returned home l
| did not 90 at once to see Grace. as
my feelings dictated, but waited un-
til at my mothers summons she
spent an evening with us. Even
then though my heart was full OF
tenderness for her, l affected cool
ness. had made up my mind to
play part, suffer as | might, l
wuuI,i act it ont. There was d young
lady sta wing with my mother at the
time who dearly loved to flrt, and l
was quite ready TO contribute to hei
anus, ment. devoted myself exclu-
sively to l.er the Whole evening, and
felt the sweetest pain ever ex-
perienced when l saw by Grace's
dear, changing, sensitive face that
she was deeply panied and wounded.
When this foolery had been car
lied to its height, | perceived Grace
suddenly rise and step through the
open windgwASeon lhe piazza. In
a few ms, 7 followed her; she
had retired to \ little. distance from
the window and was weeping, with
head leaning against the railing
Stealing softly behind her, l passed
nv arm around her and whispered
.Ah, dearest Grace, do not deny
it! You love me !"
''There was little pause: then
laughing, yet still half crying, Grace
turned aside her head and said
| 7 W
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03

1t will be seen that Mrs. M. b. Cham
pion has something new to say this
week.
Some door-yards in town would look
much better if they were cleaned up
little.
The water commissioners promise to
have the water works in operation about
the 18th.
Our saloon keepers all, seemingly, for
got that Tuesday, Decoration day, was
legal holiday.
The two new hose companies are to be
organized at the fremens' meeting next
Thursday evening.
Go and hear Fitzmaurice on practical
temperance at the Town Hall, Sunday
afternoon and evening.
f. Spiller has commenced to build
quite large dwelling house on the cor
of Third and Dresser streets opposite
RObt. RObinson's.
We don't hear much more about that
hennery enterprise that was said to have
been started last spring. Still there is
good opening here for that business.
It is said that there have been more
shade trees set out in Cheboygan this
spring than have altogether
before. Some of them though need
guards around them badly.
The Sault Ste. Marie band proposes
giving an excursion from the Sault to
Cheboygap, on the prop Ste Marie,
about the 18th and talk Of giving grand
dance in our village in connection there
with,
The new hose ordered by the village
council. 1,4OO feet. together with the GOO
feet now on hand, will put our new hose
companies into good shape for work IN
case of fire. They will still need new
hose cart, which will be had in time.
; Mr.. Thayer is succeeding well in get
J ting started on the work Of getting the
timber for his excelsior manufacture
out. The wood used is poplar and has tt
! be peeled when cut. This is the right
| time of the season to cut 1t for it peel'
nicely.
Mr.. Spencer goes back to take charg
r of the Spencer House next Monday. II
: the days gone by under the management
D of Mr.. Spencer that hotel was yer,
: popular one and we predict it will los
Q no favor with the travelling public. TO
: what Mr.. Spencer can't do to- make hi
d guests comfortable no other landlor
need try.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03
Unclaimed Letter List.

The following is list Of letters re
naming in the Cheboyganpostoflice, un-
called for June Sd Persons calling for
these letters will pleasesay thatthey are
advertised: :,
High Ames, VIM Becton, VIM @ Brown, Al
fred Belanger, John Benton, James Corbi,t
Thomas Cerhill, Less England B, Chas Edger,
Mrs Emma Fooley, Miss Glasier, W Gregory,
Adam Houley. Jonas HeatOn, Miss Margart
LABEL w II Marrett, Prof Morris, Matt,
j. +. FORD, p. M.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03

Lovers of good cup of coffee, go to
Beckers and buy some of his fresh roast
ed.
New dress goods at Greohthars
Have yon seen those button walking
shoes at O. M. Clements for 81.
The finest line of slippers and walking
shoes in ChebOygan at o. NJ. Clements.
Becker rOasts his own coffee once a
week. 1t will always be fresh.
Kid two strap sandals $125 at 0. M.
Clements
To illustrate the strength OF the Orr
pantalOOn Overhalls it takes the picture
of train of cars on one end with the
other end attached to an elephant, and
this is no overdrawn picture. Rindskof
Bros, who only keep first class goods,
have them for sale at their Star Clothing
House.
Bar glasses of all kinds at Becker's.
Real stone pitchers, English decorated
ware, China tea sets, and an endless va
riety of fancy crockery just received at
Becker's.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03
straw Hats

And every other kind of hats just re-
ceiyed at the Star Clothing House.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03

Go to Mrs. McLin for felt and che
mile.
Lime at 81 per Dbl at Macarthur Smith
81 Co.'S dock.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03

Weather Report for the Week ending
Thursday Evening June 4, 1852.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03

Prevailing winds for the week were
Northwesterlv, shifting to northeast
with rain. Weather cool. Rain fall Ia
inches.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-19
THE HORTICULTURISTS.
The Annual Winter Meeting of the State
horticultural Society The Proceedings
of the Third Day.
MOrllin0.

The third dsys proceedings were begun by b.
Phoenix. of Delsyan, Wis. who read paper enti-
tied greenclad orchards, ant frst-class market
an,,les for the west. He thought that Minnesota
might yet be made produce live state, nut thought
that seeding was the best method OF starucg or
chards This paper caused much discussion' IN
which several prominent members TOOK part.
motion was then made to recommend the wealthy
for general cultivation. which was adopted.
RECOMMENDED.
A committee appointed to prepare list OF the best
fruits for general cultivation IN this state, presented
the following list for general planting; Apples
Transcendent, Hyslop, Beecher Sweet Whitneys No.
o. Minnesota. Powers Large Red, Orange and Early
Strawberry, For planting in limited quantities,
Heuner Beech yirgiuian and Hutchinson Sweet.
Grapes-For general planting, Delaware and
Jsnesyfle In limited quantities, verden Rogers 8,
4. is, and 10. For trial, Lady AID Brighten.
Acknowledgement, Black Gap, Doolittle SEN
ecs. Mammoth Cluster RED Turner, Philadelphia,
Purple Cone and FTsil Gregg.
Currants-Red, Red Dutch. Victoria, White, White
Crane Black Black Naples. For trial, Sios Seed
ling.
Gooseberres- Hcughtons Seeding and Amer
lean.
Plums-Harrison's Peach. Forest, Gotilin, warner
and DeSoto
Strawberr es-Wilson's Albany, Downer's Prolific,
Green erolihc, Crescent Seeding, Capt Jack, Seth
Bayden, Shsrpless Cumberland, Triumph, Miners
Prolific, Red Docket and Ponder.
Adjourned to p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-19
farmers Mutual.

At the annual meeting of the Minnesota
Farmers Mutual Insurance association yester-
day the following board of officer were elected
for the coming four years: President, j. Q
Farmer; vice president, W., G. Hendrickson:
secretary, W. A. Nimocks; deputy secretary,
C. A. Nimocks. treasurer, c. McC. Reeve;
directors, j. @. Farmer, Fillmore county; W.
A. Nimocks, Hennepin county; c.. Nee.
Reeve, Hennepin county; c. A. Nimocks,
Hennepin county; w. G.. Hendrickson, RAM
sey county; John Close, Rice county; John
SchafIer, Stearns county; J. D. Good, Stevens
county; Ii. V. Bonniwell, Mcleod county; j.
B. Kennedy, LNicollet county; Paul Berlin,
Carver county; John F, Beason, Dodge coun-
iy; James F. Dickeu, Douglas countyr W. C.
White, Renville county; L. B. Herbert, Good
hue county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-19
ON CHANGE IN CHICAGO.
Advance In Prices In all the Markets
terday-An Easier Feeling at the Clos

Advance In Prices In all the Markets Yes
terday-An Easier Feeling at the Close.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-There was more activity
and strength in wheat to-day than for some
time past, but speculation alone caused il, for
foreign advices were very steady, and New
York merely followed the lead Of this market
The receipts though small were considerably
better than the usual amount. The opening
was shade irmer, and the market ruled strong
and steady, advanced S@1c, and, with some
slight fluctuations, closed that rate higher
than yesterday. Sales: S1.2S3 al. 29% Feb
ruary; s129% @1.30% March; $1.S34 al. "a
May.
The feeling in the corn trade was also more
active and strong, and an advance OF H@&c
took place carly, aud was well maintained.
The receipts are very much heavier, being up
ward of 100000. The closing was y higher
81 q @62b March; 66A $685. May.
Oats were frmer in sympathy with other
markets, prices advancing and closing 4@K
per cent. above yesterday. The sales ranged
at 4614 @46Kc March, Asa @45 & May.
Provisions were fairly active In speculative
way, and prices averaged higher to the close.
Receipts of hogs were liberal, but the market
held firm and there was no exception. Pork
advanced 5910c, selling at 17.25@l7.30 Feb
ruary, S17. Az @17.55 March. Lard was Ok
G5c higher, selling at S11 .051 Ii 10 February,
Su. 22X @11.27H March.
On call the grains sold both above and be-
low the closing prices on change, but the last
sales indicated an easier feeling. Pork was
also easy, but lari was strong and showed q
decided advance at the close.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-19
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

Oh, P) Shawl How You Gage Sd.
The Cataract Touring mill is laid up for re
pairs.
The ice dealers find thick and superior ar
ticle now.
A regular meeting of the common council
was held last night.
The society IDauia will give another priz'
ball in Harmonic hall.
Drop in st the Boston restaurant at any
hour in the twenty-four.
Good work is reported being done in the
woods by the lumbermen.
The G. A. r. concert at the Academy last
night was satisfactory success.
The Turner society'is making extensive
preparations for Mardi Gras ball.
City Engineer Ringer is staunch advocate
of granite blocks for street paving.
The Minneapolis Zouave corps held drill
meeting in Turner hall last evening.
Fanchon the Cricket was played to small
audience at the opera house last night.
1t is thought that the creditors of the Cafe
Syndicate will realize about twenty-five cents
on dollar.
The winter meeting of the Horticulturist
association came to successful termination
last evening.
Two cars jumped the track on the N. T.
road yesterday morning, and delayed the train
several hours.
Judge Cooley, of the municipal court has
bound over seventeen cases to the grand jury
since the last session of that body.
'Introduced' is an exceedingly good word,
but there are severa! Minneapolitans who
don't seem to "catch on" very readily.
Rev. II. NJ. Simons will deliver his lecture
before the literary societies of the State Uni
versity, on Dante, tomorrow evening.
The Rev. Father O'Connor, from County
Kerry, Ireland! will lecture upon lreland's
present struggle in Harrison hall this even
ing.
The young ladies of the Methodist church
gave delightful little entertainment last
evening, for the benefit of the flower mission
of the church.
The smouldering fires at the ruins of the
Touring mills proved very troublesome to the
workmen WOO were engaged in removing the
debris yesterday.
Clerk of the Municipal Court Ed. A. Stevens
prepared seventeen criminal cases to come
before the grand jury at the February term OF
the district court.
John Lindquist and James Bay, for sggra-
waited cases of drunkenness, were each sent to
the rock pile for term OF thirty days, by his
honor of the police court yesterday.
County Attorney Hale has decided to prose-
cute Ella Jorgenson upon charge of muir
dering her infant at the Wall house on Sun
day, SO soon as she is sufficiently strong.
This afternoon the state amber cane grow
ers association will open three days session
in the chamber of commerce rooms in the
new block corner of Third street and First
avenue south.
From the question drawer at the afternoon
session of the State Horticultural society was
taken "What will be the final destination of
the nursery agentss" Mr.. Grimes said that
there was a station just beyond his farm
called Purgatory, and he thought that word
suited the question with a peculiar aptitude.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-19
Municipal Court.

before Judge COOLEY
J. B. Curine, drunkenness; sent up for seven
days.
John Linquist; drunkenness; committed for
seven days.
James Buy; drunkenness; committed for 80
days.
j. s. Kulchli; selling diseased meats; held in
the sum of $500. Bond filed.
E. C. Donlin; held $500. Bond filed with
himself and father as sureties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-19

tlemen with view of establishing Union
Jockey club, the committee to meet at the
Merchants hotel at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The following resolution was passed:
Resolued, That the thanks of the association
are extended to Com. Kittson for his enter
prise in introducing such valuable and fine
bred stock into the Northwest, which will in
the end reap untold benefit from same.
The secretary was instructed to hold open
correspondence with gentlemen of neighbor-
ing cities with regard to getting up races the
coming season.