davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1882-11-02

The Fergus Falls Journal, one of Mel
sons leading organs, gets off some cute
things to those little sheets in want of
county printing the tax list, ETC., to pre-
vent them from starving; they must, of
course, support Nelson where there is a
large Scandinavian vote to please his
countrymen; and when this foreign ele-
ment is small, insist upon swag from
Nelson. If the county printing can't be
had to pay Nelson's campaign expenses
then call at his headquarters. Nelson is a
poor little Norwegian" and all the eoup
ties in the district should contribute to the
poor fund.
Morris tribune., 1882-11-02

The scandinavians of this county say
they propose to show by their votes that
the rings made mistake when they Sc
lected Nelson as the most able m an among
their people in this state for congress; and
will repudiate the election Of any man be-
cause of his nationality. They are wise
enough to look at the future, while Nelson
only looks at the present.
Morris tribune., 1882-11-02

A leading Scandinavian in this county
says that his neighbors have been investi-
eating Nelson's record for themselves and
that they will all vote to man against
him. These reports are continually COM
ing in from the most unexpected sources.
Morris tribune., 1882-11-02

The Kindred clue at Alexandria, Mel
sons home, numbers over 100, and new
members daily coming in. 1t is now a
disputed fact about Nelson getting much
of a vote in his own county. His speeches
have nearly killed him off.
Morris tribune., 1882-11-02
WHATIs A NELSON RALLYe

A few remarks by Hon, Knute Nelson,
complimenting Mr.. Nelson, with cheers,
then abuse by Nelson of Kindred, with
rousing cheers. Nelson's supplement,
Judge Reynolds complimenting Hon.
Knute Nelson, with cheers; abuse of Kin
dred by Reynolds with tremendous APP
plause! Then follows Especial to the p.
p, that the whole county is for Nelson.
If this boys play succeeds in electiDg
Nelson, he should be proud of his victory,
and the district ashamed of the victor.
Morris tribune., 1882-11-02

The Pioneer Press and it's me too" the
Minneapolis Tribune, are astonished that
Mr.. Barnum should prove such a fraud, as
to use his influence with the Democracy
for Mr.. Kindred, but think it perfectly
right that Mr. Barnum should sell out all
the Democrats in the district to Nelson
rings with which to cut the farmers
Threats. What can be the harm if it Only
defeats Mr.. Kindred and elects Nelson, a
chosen brother of the ring?
Morris tribune., 1882-11-02

Nelson wants to be elected by the Nor
wegians. The Swedes, Danes, Films
Irish, Americans, Germans, Russians
French, Hollanders and Scotch need put in
no application.
Morris tribune., 1882-11-02
To the Voters OF Stevens Co.

Having canvassed the county most
thoroughly, have come to the conclusion
it is to the interest of the Republican party
that withdraw my name as candidate for
Sheriff, and l hope all my friends, and all
the voters of the county will support ou1
regular nominee, John Mccullough.
RAY HOLTEN,
Morris tribune., 1882-11-02

We are told that the half breeds agree
to give Nelson a vote for every gallon of
whisky he sends them, and that 100 barrels
have gone up, and steady demand in
creasinr
Morris tribune., 1882-11-02
REPUBLICIE TICKET.

For Chief Justice of the State Suprem
Court,
JAMES GII.FILLAN,
Of Hennepin.
For Representative TO Congress, 9Th Dist
CT KINDRED,
Of Brainerd.
For State Senator, 42nd District,
WIN. H CAMPBELL,
Of Big Stone County.
For Representative,
H. H. WELLS,
OF Stevens County.
For Judge of 18th Judicial District,
JOHN H. BROWN.
Of Kandiyohi County.
COUNTY TICKET
For Sheriff,
JOHN MCCULLOUGH.
For County Attorney,
c. L, BROWN.
For Register of Deeds,
E. II. HOLMAN.
For Judge of Probate,
S. A. FLAHERTY.
For Surveyor,
D, 7. WHEATON.
For Coroner,
II. L. HULBURD.
For Court Commissioner,
GEO. II. MUNRO.
Morris tribune., 1882-11-02

The election of Nelson means all the
old o. s. land officers back into power as
in the days of yore. Gordon and Gilman
viii petition it, and Nelson will SO order
Morris tribune., 1882-11-02

What has Nelson ever done to show that
he is capable to acquit himself with credit
in congress If nothing, don't vote for
him.
Morris tribune., 1882-11-02

The Minneapolis scheme to freeze out
the farmers by the election of Nelson will
fail to connect
Morris tribune., 1882-11-02

Knute Nelson, the Minneapolis Miller's
Association property, is running for con-
gress in this district, and if elected wheat
will probably bring 40 cents bushel,
Morris tribune., 1882-11-02
Wf marris Tribnnf,

We are not responsible for, nor do zoe by
publishing, endorse, the opinions Of oar
correspondents.
Morris tribune., 1882-11-02

What would happen if the string Cor
don is leading Nelson with, should break
Morris tribune., 1882-11-02

A vote for G. F. Kindred is cheap lane
for the farmers, and rings to the rear.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15
Teascl..

The farmers Of the towns of .Narcellus
and Skaneatelcs, Onondaga County, y .
y, are quite extensively engaged in
the cultivation Of tcasel, and are an
nually realizing on the product hall II
million OF dollars. The plant was i,-
trodnced into that section about fifty
years ago by DR.. John Shook. Ills
attempts at cultivation were successful
from the start, but such was the pre-
judice at that time against everything
American, that he was obliged TO sell
his production ms French growth, and
it was not until twenty years ago thai
the American tcasel was admitted TO be
the best grown in the world.
The seed is sown about the BEGIN.
ming OF May, and about one month
afterwards is given lis first hoeing. ln
another two weeks it il ready TO hin
out, which is done by hand, one plant
being left every six inches in the row,
and The rows three feet apart. In Au.
gust the ground is again hoed, for the
last tiHe in the first season. The sec
ond season the horse cultivator is kept
a. work pretty steadily for two weeks,
and the plants that were formed from
the seed the first year throw upa main
stalk the second year, and when about
two feet high leaf makes its appear
ance, which gradually forms cup
around the stalk; fromplhe base of this
other branches arise, aud these in turn
repeat the process, until the plant has
from forty to fifty stalks. On the end
of each stalk is teascl. The caps act as
reservoirs, with capacity OF from three
to five quarts Of water, and thus keep
the plants supplied from one rain storm
to another. The main stalk tcasel is
called the "king," and is The male part
OF the plant. 1t blossoms first, begin
ming at its apex aud gradually going
toward the base, aud while this in
operation il sheds fine pollen over the
other teasels, called queens, by which
they are imprsgnated. They all bios
som with a white flower, and as soon
as this crops they are fit to cut. When
taken from the fields, they are placed
in drying sheds built for the purpose,
and cured. When they are ready for
market, they are bought by dealers,
who take them into their factories and
prepare them for the wooden mills. The
preparation consists in clipping of, by
hand, the beard that grows at the base
of the teassels, cutting the stems TO
about three inches in length, sorting
them into four different qualities, into
eight different lengths, and gaugiDg
them by machinery into thirty six dil-
ferent diameters. Tho different lengths,
diameters, and qualities are packed
systematically in separate boxes,
measuring 3 1.4x3 1-2x5 feet, There
are seven different houses engaged in
shipping, employing from twenty to
fifty hands each throughout the year,
with trade extending from San Jose,
Cal, on the west TO st. Petersburg, Rus.
STA, on the east, including the Canadas
and Mexico. -[Gardeners' Monthly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15
POPULAR SCIENCE.

NJ. Renan has expressed the belief that
century hence mankind will study
little else than physical science.
Arsenic poisoning is not always to be
traced to green coioring. One case was
due to red wall paper, and, the sub.
stance is found abundantly in white,
blue, mauve and brown wall papers.
There was at one time exhibited by
MIR. Bolt, an English merchant, =
thread, 10000 feet long, spun by
twenty>silk spiders in less than two
hours, and which was five times as fire
as the thread of the silk worm.
A newly proposed plan for the ve,iti-
lation of tunnels is the use OF chemicals
for absorbing the impurities OF the air.
A chemical lung" based upon this
pAncifle, has been put to satisfactory
test In London by u number of scion.
fists.
The attempt made by the Belgians to
introduce. the Indian elephant into Cen.
trail Africa has not been successful
The three elephants taken by the expe.
dition have died, but it is believed that
this result has been caused by insult.
fcient food and excessive work. This
experiment is therefore not reear led as
conclusive, and further efforts will
doubtless be made to use the Indian
elephant as beast Of burden in African
colonization.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15

Joyous. happy birds" indesd
sAonld those be which fly the air OF
Michigan. The game law of that State
iorbids the killing Of II robin, night.
hawK, whippoorwill, finch, thrush, lark,
sparrow, cherry bird, brown thrashsr,
wren' martin, oriole, woodpecker, bob.
lonk, or any other song bird, under u
penalty of FIVE dollars for each bird
killed, and for each nest robbed ten
days in the county Jail.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15

Among pretty french house sacques
are those of quito heavy white Austrian
flannel. trimmed with rows OF cream
white braid about az inch and half in
width, and finished on the edges
with ficelle lace. set on tho double
RULES. In less delicate styler are those
made OF hunters green yigosne, trim
ped with small gold washed buttons
and rows Of very marrow gold braid.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15
TERMS for MOTION.
MOTION,

CHI h, small star in forehead, right hind ankle
white, ioalcd lall Of 1875 on Cream nm Stock
Farm, Shorcham, VT; got by Daniel Lambert
Pedigree OF dam is being further investigated
Bred 10y Lcander Comes, Fiichhufgh, Mass
MOTION has the capacity ol trUttlh. close TO- if
mol unuer2;9O lie Is dead game ready to trol
any number of heats, and good weight nullcr
lie Will, unqueslionabN, Il he lives, pr\ "A great
sire OF trOttcrs. His colts rival, and we h,rrNr
fully cqnal those ui Lambert III thcirntii,u Nui
one OF them thus FAR but what sttrfs "A trottcr
All from good sized mares have proved uf ouod
size, ard III boluty, as wei MS speed, SHOW thci,
fine breeding. Motion is - hands, wclg hing cosc
10 1000 lbs. lie is very long for lis size though
coupled short Un the back Ills dam was lorn,,,,-
ly owned by Charles T., Wellington, AIhinn Me
who called her Never Mind. Mr.. Wellington
writes that lie won several races with h.r Thai
she could rot in ? 40 or better, and She was The
lam of Little Claude, who won the race far 4
year olds at Maine state Fair, 1872; that Iittlr
Claude could trot in 30 but died when five Years
old. 'N"i'
IuOUonr.
Mahogany bay, white strip in FACE, wlutcanclcs
Behind, log hands, fOalpd 1871; git Nv Daniel
Lamhcrt; dam by Eysdyk's Iinmhlrtnnian; r. Al
Seciel American Star. Bred 10y T. i. stowe
Esq, Wrybridsc VI
The remarkable breeding of THOUGHT COM
ing from the two strains OF blood which hv lumv
odds lave produced the mot trutiers, warrant
the iclicI that lie will prove II sire Of trnttrrs
HIM elf. He is n colt OF elegant action and w,
think at the end of another season, If urt tLis H.
will enter The 30 list ' ~
,,. j. BArrELt.
II. II. " RIGHT, SupcrtcnInui
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15
70 g1l lIlIf UP ~ go
Is9 y u 81 u i y

DEEIT. CREDIT
TINWAET, HEODMS, RAGS. METAI.S. on n
GLASSWARE. III Iuhrs. n ~ IRIS,
NOTIONS AND Mrtl., rEITS1 a
kITDuES GOODS GENE II T. 4
EALIN.
SaSc the articles in the crcIii cniutDn o. .uA .
hill suppl, Of contents Of dplit siGr ia!ti &c
we account br exchanging Niil ui, i.isl viii
uwarran value rccciscii.
CniVAiAN q. SMITH
NJ l., lrsi
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15
LIMDSLEYS TAKIGRAFY 4!

Is System of Brefnnd Rapid Writing. designed
TO serve practically, Editors, Authors, Clrruymen
Lawyers and Literary and business Men rcncr
ally, together with the hundreds Of thousands OF
persons who need a brief system of writing in
correspondence, private memoranda, Nc.
PRACTICAL STYLE.
To provide style capable of universal Use for
al purposes and 10y all people, was the object OF
The author OF Taklglaiy. lie has devised a sim.
PIE style winch Is more easily learned than the
common long maud writing. and just rs certainly
irslple-a style lully written, without cortrac
IONS or authorizations 0i any Kind, and vet saving
me greater part ct the time and labor now re-.
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ol shorthand writing has any style to he CON.
Plred with this, or capable OF iaLin. its place
To that OF any other system ever publishc fl liz
rate OF specd attaincd and its use of connpct,vr
N"wels gives II AN advantage in point Of irribilN
over OthVIs.
TENr-BOOKS.
Elements OF Takigraiy aud MaLual, each q ej
and sljy. -
TEE SHORT HAND WRITER.
weekly journal, devoted To III. a,t. . M MOI,
lhiun. Specimen copies, ~ cent. Ciu.ulnr.
dil'"lN "i kdnI'l writer Cunttinii = the cNiuri.
ctr's "l i'ractcI! hcpnricrs and Literary mon
WI" lave Tested 1akisrniy in conn, ciinn viii
other systems of Shorthand, scnt gratis tn thns,,
d'ss"h- OF examining The system. Address
D. p. LINDSLEY,
asa Broadway,
New York City.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED!

Cures Consumption, Colds, Pneu-
monia, Influenza, Bronchial Diff
cultics, Bronchitis, Hoarsencss,
Asthma, Group, Whooping Cough,
and all Diseases oil the Breathing
Organs. 1t sooihes and heals the
Membrane oftle Lungs, inhansd
and poisoned by the disease, and
prevents the night-sweats and tight
ness across the chest which accom-
pany it. Consumption is not an in
durable malady. 1t is only ncccs.
sary to have the right remedy, and
Halls Balsan is that remedy. Don't
Despair of Relief. for this benign
specific will cure you, even though
professional aid fails.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15

a Young iuan rt"poscd Tor the hand
Of beautiful girl. AS she hcsiiatcd
alb our replying. ho said: 81 await your
answer with hnlcd breath" The girl,
who is u good deal of humorisi, said !:
"Wcll, Mr.. N, yen will have 10 bait
yous breath with something besides
high wines It" catch Your humble SER
vant. Good night =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15
I'M PORTANT.

When you visit or leave New York City, save
baggage ENpressage aud Carriage Hire aud stop
a. Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central
Hon dollars, reduced To 81 and upwards per day.
European plan. Elevator, Restaurant supplied
with the best. Horse ears, stages aud elevated
railroad TO all dopols Families can live better Tor
less money at the Grand Union Hotel than al any
other first class hotel In the city. lilY
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15

TIC prohibition Of the liquor traffic
in the United States is of vastly grcnter
Importance to the people, even in n
secular point OF view, than any other
issue claiming their Attentions, bul
when considered ia its moral aspect -,
prnmincHt among which is the crim.-
nalit, "i the government, both stale
and hainIIai, involved in The liccn, C
system, il seems almost Incredible ilat
thoro si'"nld i,a E.,nL Among chi. =
ilaus and inorai ciiizrus IL siugie- on
Willing that the imiIuiluns TN m s
should be longer tolerated by law -
lSIar ~ Hope.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15

The first temperance meeting ever
held on Ibis continent look place Just
twenty eight years after Inc lnnting OF
the Pilgrims, az i small trading post
near Quebec Tine orator OF the day
was an lndiam chief. recently convert
ed, whose plea, HAT all his tribe should
take the total ab3tinence pledge, met a
hearty response from the swarihy red
=, =. 49, -" h"d "i"""dy learned the dire
iul effects Of fire water.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15

You advance puhlic morality when
va" drivn virn inin nrivany ns 20
tircmcnt from the light is Il tribute Ia
correct opinio When Il vice, once
public: becomes private. the vice liz 8
not in It's privacy but in It's own oriel-
nal viciousness. is all nonsense to
say that privacy beaeis more vice.
The very fact HAT vice dare not seek
the light. couvlciS ,he sinner and
warns those win fall into temptation.
Society takes long forward step
when law prohibits II sin and drives it
into dark places.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15

ThirIy-two members Of the British
Parliament, among whose names occnl
those of John Bright, Sir Charles
Dixie, Sir W. Vernon lIArcourt, Sam
uel Morley. JOSEF h & wen, and II. c
Il. ChiIdeis, have adopted total absti
nrncp.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15

UjU SANDAL my Barn Just Fast . Mid
deJ"rD DH0Oe for The Season, 1889.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-10
A VALUABLE DIAMOND.
The Travels of the Pearl of India
from a RaJah's COrOnet HIther.
Nea0 York Star.

ASW 1OTE OIQT.
When the Khcdive of Egypt sent a
diamond necklace as a wedding present
to Miss Minnie Sherman, fashionable
New Workers grew envious of the fair
daughter of the General of Uncle Sans
armies; and yet a more elegant gem than
the combined diamonds in the Khedive's
gift came to this city unheralded a few
months ago, and, with the exception of a
few people, has remained in its case I'M
admired. 1t is valued at $50, 900. Hun
dreds of years ago this brilliant was
famous in India, and was known as the
Pearl Of India. At the beginning of the
present century it belonged to a Rajah
in India. Accounts of its great beauty
coming to the ears of the VicerOy Of
Egypt he sent a special commission to
the Rajah to negotiate for its purchase
The commission was successful. Shortly
| after it had come into the possession of
the VicerOv his favOrlte daughter was
married to the Sultan, and the Pearl of
India constituted one of her wedding
presents. Since then it has remained in
the keeping of the imperial family of
Turkey until purchased recently by a
New York firm.
This gem has no superior in America,
and is claimed to be the most elegant
ever seen anywhere. Ii is an old mine
stone and weighs % 7-16 karats. 1t is
cut in the old style, and experts both in
the Old and New World declare that in
this respect it cannot be improved. 1t
is abs 'lutely perfect and will bear the
closest inspection under the most power
full glass, which is a remarkable act,
CONSIDERING the size of the stone.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-10
"SHALL BE MOST HAPPY-AH-
MOST HAPPY"
Sweet Young Man In a Detroit
Depot.



A woman and a terrier dog reached
the depot yesterday half an hour before
the time of the Grand Trunk, train for
Buffalo, and while the woman sat down
in the waiting-room as the best thing she
could do, the dog made the tour of the
room several times and then curled up
on a seat not far away to get wink of
sleep before being turned over to the
tender cares Of the baggageman. All
things were $3.50, when a young man
with a good deal Of cane and watch
chain and necktie sauntered in and took
a cool survey of the various females.
The one nearest the dog not only had a
young and pleasant face, but she was ali
alone. After satisfying himself of this,
the young man advanced, made a grace
full bow and inquired:
BEG pardon, but do you go East?"
She nodded
"Ah thought So If you have any
baggage / shall be most happy to"
He had all the time been preparing to
sit down beside her on the dog, and the
sentence was not yet finished when he
sank gracefully back. Some dogs have
been sat down on so often that they don't
mind it, but this terrier had always been
pampered pet, and had been given
proper time to shake off sleep and get
his legs under him. When suddenly
buried under 140 pounds of masher his
ideas must have been terribly confused,
but not for long. A clock couldn't have
licked over seven times when the young
man began to rise up and whoop, and he
was scarcely up when he made a course
for the door. which upset every band
box and satchel for a width of ten feet.
As he went out of the door black object
let go of him and trotted back, and it
was only when the dog began rubbing
against the Dashboard to restore himself
to his former round shape that any one
was able to discover why the frenzied
young man had left in such a hurry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-10
MEMORANDA

TYBEE. January 9. 5:15 o m-Passed out,
steamship Amaryllis (Br), barks st Christopho-
rus Dutch, Diamart Ger. brig Shannon, ship
Peter Young (Br), schr NickersOn.
Arrived az quarantine, bark Sambovana (Sp)
At anchor. inward bound. steamship Worces-
ter. barks Edward Waenerland Ger, Alumina.
brig Annie Batchelder, schrs Quaker City and
Florence Shay.
At anchor. outward bourd. steamship Naples
(Br). schrs VIM r Drury, Hattie n Cove, Lady
Bannerman and CrSsie Wright.
Waiting bark AlphOnse ct Marie (Fr)
A bark and two schooners coming IN.
Wind S. miles; fair
New York, January 9-Arrived, Newport,
Rhein. Celtic Richmond. Trinacra, WyanOke,
City Of Columbia A l. Mitchell. George Clarke.
Arrived out. Lord Cough, Nadia, Hereward,
Southern Chief, TjOma, George Hurlburt,
Jas Keneway
Brunswick. Ga. January ARRIVED 4th schF
G VI Nevins, Matthews, Fernandina: 9TH, brig
Ellen Maria. Whitmore New Bedford
Cleared 5th Br bark VIM Gordon, Robinson,
MOntevideo; 9th, schr Mason, Nickerson,
Providence; Rus bark Oskar. Ghybergsen,
Londonderry: 9TH, schr Sadie Wilcntt, Jack.
son, Fall River; schr A Denike, Bohannen,
Richmond
New York, January 6-Cleared. schrs Bella
Russell, Steelman. Jacksonville; Nellie Grant
Jordan. st Augustine.
New York, January 9-Arrived out, Elieser
VIM Grake. A VI Schweigard, AUGUST Lefier
Cromwell, J E Suthergreen, Wild Hunter
AvOnpOrt. Sagitta, Svanen, Ohio, Gen Werder
Egyptian Monarch.
HOmeward, Stewart Weisman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-10

THE SAFEST SEAT.-The frequency of
collisions on railroads has raised the
question, which is the place of greatest
security in a railroad train2 The Rail
road Journal gives the following as an
answer: 1t is well known that the car
nearest the engine is exposed to the least
dust, and that the rear car of train is
generally safer than the front car. The
safest is probably the last Car but one in
a train of more than two cars; that is.
there are fewer chances for accidents to
this than any other. If it is way train
at moderate speed, or any train standing
still, collision is possible from another
train in the rear, in which the last ear
receives the first shock. Again, the en-
CINE and front cars of train will often
run over a broken rail, or a cow, or
stone, without detriment, while the last
car, having nothing to draw 1t into the
line of the train, is free to leave the
track. Next to the forward car the rear
car is probably the most unsafe in the
train. The safest seat is probably near
the centre of the last car but one, and in
very long train in the centres of the
last two or three cars next to the last.