davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-17

Took around the reporters table.
Tbora never was more brilliant set OF
vouno men than that found In journal
ism. What becomes OF them! lou
might as well ask for dead mule. You
don't find many of them occupying the
managing editors desks of your great
dailies. Why? They rarely 1--we to be
old enough for that. They wear out
their lives in a work that affords little
rest "Giye us q rest" l can't tell
Won how YOU can rest, but you must lest
or die. An American al forty IS at most
a wreck. We waste the best OF our lives
by burning our life-caudie at both ENDS.
Our amusements themselves are worry.
VS. go away on q summering. bang up
ana down the country, and obtain the
advantages of what? Rest-of fash
ionable season. am not entirely given
over to too-tooism. 1 always associate
an aesthetic with laziness, and lazy man
doesn't know what rest means. am
glad I am away from the ladies, but
really I don't admire Queen Anne
chair. know it is high art, but just
think of one hundred and seventy-five
pounds of muscular Christianity resting
in spindle shanked Queen Anne chair
Then can't say that l am In love with
those new chandeliers made In imitation
of tallow dip, with gutter OF smut run
down the sides Then there are those
narrow-necked jars In Japanese cabi-
net, SO frail that one is afraid Of enjoy
ing hearty laugh for fear Of breaking
up a hundred dollars worth of high art.
Do you know enjoy seeing man lying
on the sofa / know it's rough on the
sofa, but it's the best thing in the world
for the man. I often wonder when 1
get into a parlor filed with all the JIM
cracks Of @stheticism, what it was all
for. / like parlor where children can
turn somersaults without fear of what is
coming after. High art Somebody
once told me that the covering Of Scrib-
ners Monthly was specimen of it. 1
remarked that couldn't make out just
which way the snake was going. He
was inclined to be offended, but all
could imagine of the design was re-
minder of a snake crawling backward or
forward, or, perhaps, dish of vermi-
CELL soup on piece of brown paper.
The boy that quits his public school
or his college ought to be induced, or
logged, if need be, to prevent him from
at once going into business life. Let
him spend his time on farm. 1 don't
know how it is, but in every place I've
been true American labor was dying out.
I went into a prayer-meeting in Maine
the other day (they go to prayer-meet-
ings in Maine yeti, and they were sing
ing "There Is Rest for the Weary"
and, American-like, they place that
haven of rest "beyond the Jordan"
Nations have passed off the face of the
earth by disregarding lesser laws than
that of American restlessness. From, Il.
w. IOurgee's Lecture on Rest.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-17

b myself. TO appear in your wide'y-o'rouiassd
There WAS published in the Rochester Demo
Graf and Chronicle Of the slst OF pee + last =
s sst how he had been cured Of Brghts dis
ease Of the Kidneys almost IN it, last stdsGs By
the use of Warmers Safe Kidney sna tver
Nre. I was referred to in that statemen1 AZ
having recommended and urged DIR. Henion to
try the remedy, which he did, and was CURED.
Now, the republlshing Of his statement in
msny Of the leading Journals OF the DAY has
been the cause Of an incessant flow OF letters TO
me making many inquiries, but chiefly whether
the statement is true or o mere advertising
dodge, etc., etc. .-...
;nnuiries' and save time and labor and some
postage, by saying that the statement OF Dr.
Henion is true, so far as 1t concerns myself
and believe il to be true in all other respects.
He is psrishioner of mine, and | visited him
in his sickness. urged him to take the medi-
cine. and would do the same again TO any one
Who was troubled with a disease OF the Kidneys
and liver. ISRAEL fo D'., ch,,.1.t
RorursrER. N. Y, Jan. %, 1882.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-17
Alone i'm the Dark.

Reginald DeMugg stood alone on the
steps of the handsome mansion, the
door of which had just slammed in his
face, and in his ears still rang the last
words of the fair being whom he madly
loved. They were $50, and never let
me see your face again. You have no
style about yourself" And as Reginald
stood there under the silent stars, he bit
terly repented the act that had left him
out in the cold i'll both senses of the
phrase. Through the long summer,
through the fall, as the winds waiting
with them the first breath of winter,
had kissed the leaves and left them nod
ding with a thousand golden hues,
through the winter thus far, he had been
as willing slave of the proud beauty,
Madeline Sunny, proud in her own
womanly beauty, and proud of the posi-
ton her fathers wealth gave to her.
And had she not looked coldly on Regi-
nald, and already had their friends
coupled their names, and the preachers
who saw them meandering together
thought of probable fat marriage fees.
And now all was lost, and Reginald
might never hope to see that fair face
again, never hope to feel the soft, re-
sponsive presence of those fairy fingers,
and as we said, bitterly did he repent,
and what had Reginald done?
He had called to take Madeline to n
party in the next block and had not
brought hack?
And Madeline was not that kind of q
hairpin, but had to have hack if n
party was only in the next block. And
Reginald did not know this. Hence the
slamming of the door, and the speech,
and the standing alone under the silent
stars - E,00 smile rims
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-17
Millions Wasted Upon Barren Rock.

Half million a month continues to
be spent in barren rock in vain search
for bonanzas in the numerous mines on
the Comstock silver vein, in Nevada,
below an average depth of 2, 200 feet un-
der the surface of Mt Davidson. The
5000, 600 daily gallons of water is very
hot everywhere below LOGO feet, and,
with single exception, no large body
of paying ore has been found below that
level. At this time combined efforts are
pushing explorations with fourfold ac-
tivity and streaks of quartz are met in
the dark porphyry, giving hopes. But
the stock market is set back by the
theory of Expert James Delevan, viz !:
No bonanzas will be found where the
water has so high temperature and all
boring is thrown away" Scientific
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-17
CHAPTER III.

"My dear Leslie, this is a surprise
and pleasure How are you? Wien
did you get back ?" and George Leslie
found his hand grasped by a portly,
comfortable-looking gentleman in gold
trimmed glasses and a wideawake hat.
I'll beg your pardon, 1 DON'T
can't quite recall you, though seem to
remember your voice." George stam-
mered.
Theportly gentleman laughed. "Well,
you're more changed than 1 am, I dare
say, and yet / knew you in moment.
lis it possible that you have forgotten"
Beauclere2 Why, of course how
stupid of me p and Georges face grew
a very curious brick color as he wrung
his old friends hand. GIVE been away
five years, Mark, and it tells on all Of
us.
CT wish it told such fattering tale
op me as it does on you," Mark said,
with smile. "Come and dine with
me, old fellow-no excuses-it won't put
us out in the least. Mrs. Beauclere is
at Brighton with Miss Armstrong, SO
I'm en- gdrcon. We live at Putney.
Jump in" as bus came up" and
tell me all about your adventures, and
when you returned"
CT only landed three days ago, and I
haven't had any adventures except Of
the most commonplace kind. The bust
ness went out 10 manage turned out
very well. 1 made some money, and
I've come to England to settle down
that's all. How is Mrs. Beauclers?"
"Quite well, thanks. Have you put
on the halter yet, George?"
"No. The Celestial Empire is GER
tainly not the place of all others to tempt
man to matrimony."
"Lucky fellow wish 1 had gone
there with you"
George was silent-it seemed like
treason TO echo the wish. 1t was just
like the monster Mark, ever to express
it. Of course he made poor Lucy miser-
able, that was only to be expected. How
he ever could have become so supremely
dull and commonplace George couldn't
imagine. When he entered the drawing
room he couldn't help noticing little evil
dences of Lucy about her old-fashioned
work-table-a black cat, which he
J seemed dimly to remember-books,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-17
Young Women Who Smoke.

A reporter strolled into q cigar store
for the purpose of squandering half
dime. After some rambling discussion,
which is very frequent occurrence be-
tween the buyer and seller of cigars, the
reporter touched upon the sale of very
costly cigars and what class of people
bought them. The dealer was unaware
of his questioner's calling or he would
probably not have given the circnmstan-
tial reply to the query which he did
Said he: "There are few gentlemen,
mostly speculative merchants, and two
or three of the well-recognized sporting
fraternity who smoke twenty and twenty
five cent cigars, but the most regular
and most profitable customers / have
are the members of club of young Ia
dies occupying the very pinnacles of
social emlnence here There are two
members of the club who came here two
or three times at first to make the pur-
chases, but now know what is wanted,
and the money is always brought and
the goods taken away by a comedy mu-
latto girl. These fastidious, genteel
smokers require the very finest quality
of tobacco, favored with the faintest
and mort delicate perfumes known to
the trade. OF course, the brand which
/ send them is imported, as no domestic
article is made sufficiently good or costly
for their use. 1t was some time before
l could obtain q cigar which satisfied
them, but after sending them more than
q dozen different boxes as samples, the
two fair damsels came one day and told
me they were all delighted with the last
ones they tried, and since then L have o
small stock on hand for their especial
use."
How do these petted darlings,"
asked the incredulous reporter of his in
formant, manage to avoid detection in
the indulgence of this habit, which is
considered a sine qua nom to the ideal
gentleman of the period, but the con-
temptation of which in connection with
q rosy-Gpped, weet-breathed young
woman is regarded with horror p
81 was curious about that myself"
he replied, "and after my acquaintance
ship with my two young visitors had
acquired something of the nature of an
intimacy / asked them the question.
oh, that is quite easy che of them
said. We meet at each others house
of course not all the girls in the secret
at once, but in twos and threes-and,
locking the doors, proceed to enjoy
ourselves. BY carefully cleansing our
hands and mouths We remove all trace
of the habit. If there are any left
which, perclmnce, might give rise to In.
quiry, they can easily be accounted for
on the ground that all our young gen.
tlemen friends smoke, and association
with them has left q reminder of their
tastes behind. "-LouisUiiie Courier
Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-17

He WAS told to remain after school,
when the teacher, trying to impress upon
the youthful mind the sinfulness of not
speaking the truth, asked him if they
did not tell him in Sunday-school where
bad boys went who told falsehoods.
Choking with sobs, he said: Eyes,
ima'am its place where there is fire,
but i don't just remember the name Of
the town."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-17

BY ALFRED IENNYsoN.
[Balaklavd, Oct. Is, ls54.l

l.
The charge of the gallant Three Hundred, the
Heavy Brigadei
Down the hill, down the hill, thousands OF Rus
slams,
Thousands of horsemen drew to the yaIley-and
staid.
For Scarlet and scarlett's Three Hundred were
riding by
When the points Of the Russian lances broke in on
the sky;
And he called "Left wheel into Incl" and they
wheeled and obeyed;
Then looked at the host that had halted, he knew
not why;
And he turned half round and he babe his trumpet
er sound
"To the charge - and he rode on ahead, he waved
his blade
To the gallant Three Hundred, whose glory VIII
die.
"Follow and up the hiaV'
Up the hill, up the hin, followed the Heavy
Brigade.
III.
The trumpet, the gallop, the charge and the might
of the hghtl
Down the hill slowly, thousands of Russians
Drew to the valley and halted at last on the height,
With wing pushed out TO the left and wing to
the right.
But Scarlet was far on ahead, and he dashed up
alone
Through the great gray slope of men;
And he whirled his saber, he held his own,
Like an Enghshman there and then.
And the three that were nearest him followed with
force,
made,
Four amid thousands; and up the hill, up the hil
Galloped the gallant Three Hundred: the Heavy
Brigade!
III.
Fell, like n cannot shot,
Burst like a thunderbolt,
Crashed, like hurricane,
Broke through the mass from below,
Drove through the midst of the foe,
Plunged up and down. to and fro,
Rode flashing, blow upon blow,
Brave Inniskillins and Greys,
Whrling their sabers In circles OF light
And some of US, all in amaze,
Who were held for awhile from the Tight,
And only standing at gaze
When the darli-muffied Russian crowd
Folded its wings from the left and the right
And rolled them around like cloud
Oh mad for the charge and the battle we're We
When our good red-coats sank from sight,
Like drops of blood in a dark-gray sea;
And turned to each other, muttering all dis
mayed:
"Lost are the gallant Three Hundred, the Heavy
Brigade
But they rode Ike victors aud lords,
Through the forests of lances and swords;
In the heart Of the Russian hordes
They rode, or they stood ut bay;
Struck with the sword-hand and slew;
Down with the bridle-hand drew
The foe from the saddle, and threw
Under foot there IN the fray;
Ragged ike storm, or stood like rock
In the wave of a stormy day;
Till suddenly, shock upon shock
Staggered the from without
For our men gallcped up with cheer and shout,
Up the hill, up the hill, up the hill, out Of the hed,
Over the brow and away.
Glory to each and to all, and the charge that they
made
Glory to all the Three Hundred, the Heavy Brigade
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-17

reasons are given. Two of the mines
have reached 5000 feet in confirmation |
of this theory and bottom has dropped
ont of the mining stock market.
Francisco letter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-17

HoOHESTER N. Il, JAZZ o., 1904
SrRs: Acknowledging your favor duly re-
ceived, we would say The best proof we can
give you that the statements made by DIR.
Henion are entirely true, and would not have
been published unless strictly so, is the follow
ter, and card published by Rev. DIR. Foote,
which you are at liberty to use il you wish.
II. II. WARNER IL Go.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-17

To Me Editor of tie Living Church, Chicago,
IA:
viii you allow the following card, personal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-29

A railroad is to be built from Boulder
to Left Hand canon. 1t is to cost $780,
GOO, and all but $4,000 have been sub
scribed.
De La Matyr is on a lecturing tour
in the state.
1t is intention of the managers to
keep open the Denver exposition on
Sunday.
Hon. William ID. Kelley, of Phila-
delphia. is to make the Grafton at the
exposition.
Charles Dunnaway, who wrecked q
train near Council Bluffs a short time
ago, has beer arrested in Denver.
The Denver & Rio Grande and the
South Park roads are, it is said, about
entering on a war of passenger rates
between Leadville and Denver.
"Who fired that tumbler?" shouted
somebody at a festival of the Zion
Baptist church, in Denver, and a
moment after someone fired several
shots from a revolver, leaving a bullet
in Al. Thompson's back.
The cyclone in Southern Colorado
last Tuesday evening did damage to the
amount of 100000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-29
ArrEmrrnps Arn nREAKINe.
A Gang of Burglars Enter II. A.
CaIIand,s once and Try His SAFE.


Another attempt at safe breaking
was made Thursday night, the expert
ment this time being tried at the Office
of I'll. A. Calland, the lumber dealer
and contractor. AS has been the case
heretofore, the experiment was an IN
successful one as tar as any reward fol
the labor was concerned, for evidently
becoming alarmed at the approach OF
some passer by, the cracksmen took to
their heels and fled.
Entrance to the office was made
through a window on the east end.
Two pots of flowers setting on the win
dow sill were carefully removed and set
out of the way upon some tar barrels
near by The locks on the several
doors and drawers of Mr.. Calland's
desk were broken off, the doors and
drawers being forced open with a chisel
and their contents rifled, although
nothing was found Of value to warrant
being carried away.
An attempt was made to drill the
safe, a start being made near the ON
bination knob, but the work was
abandoned before much progress was
made. Altogether this labor was a joke
upon the burglars, however, for the
safe was unlocked until in fooling with
the combination they locked it,
In making their hasty departure the
burglars left behind a heavy sledge
weighing eight or nine pounds, a chisel
and a brace. The drill or reamer could
not be found with the others.
Evidently this is the same gang
which made the two unsuccessful at
tempts upon the postofice; its work is
of the same bungling sort and its tools
similar. Be it so or no, together with
preceding similar attempts and ex-
amples of petty sneak thieving, it is
evident that among Cheyenne's tran
sient guests are some to whom a proper
show of hospitality would be an en-
phatic offer of cooler accommodation
or apartments not en- suite in the
county jail.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-29

The arrival in this city yesterday of a
load of fresh fish, brought through from
Boston by a refrigerator car, demenstra.
ted the success of a new and very
important experiment. About six days
were consumed by the trip, over the
New ork&NewEngland Pennsylvania,
Panhandle and Vandalia lines. 1t Is
very difficult to get fish inland in good
shape, and it is believed the feat was
never accomplished before of bringing
a quantity so far. Absolutely fresh and
in good condition, save when packed in
ice chests. These fish we're not packed in
ice and salt, the usual way, but simply
set in boxes on the floor of the car
whose temperature was kept through
out the journey at from 80 to 40 degrees.
The a has been recently invented.
Broken ice and salt are packed in tanks
at each end, so arranged that the pickle
or brine, is held in a third tank at the
bottom to utilize its low temperature
until it rises high enough to be removed
~ S'PhOh 1AOhht Nv lCC bdllho,
and through them by means of pipes,
a free circulation of pure air is
secured. The interior of the car is per-
fectly air tight. The air does not come in
contact with the ice but only with the
cold iron of the tanks which hold it,
and the natural rising of heated and
sinking of chilled air brings every
particle in the car against the cold sur
faces. The advantages of this car are
claimed to be the utilization of the full
value of the ice and salt, the production
of a lower temperature than other
refrigerator cars produce, and the fact
that only dry air comes in contact with
the contents. st Louis Globe Demo.
crat
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-29

John Bratt, % cars at O'Fallon's.
July 80.
Hanna, Anderson s. Campbell, rs
ears at Pine Bluffs, July 80.
Hanna, Anderson s. Campbell, rs
cars at Pine Bluffs, July g.,
Sturgis & Lane, 20 cars at Ogalalla,
August I.
Sturgis & Lane, 20 cars at Ogalalla,
August s.
Sturgis & Lane, 20 cars at Ogalalla,
Augusta 0.
Hunter, Evans & Hunter, 20 cars al
Ogalalla. August 9.
Hunter. Evans & Hunter, 20 II at
Ogalalla, August 10.
Hunter, Evans & Hunter, 20 cars at
Ogalalla, August IL.
Hunter, Evans q Hunter, 20 cars at
Ogalalla, August II.
Tusler, Is cars at Ogalalla, August 4.
Holden s. Stevens, 10 cars at Ogalalla,
August 6.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-29

Editor Leader:
In the locals of the Cheyenne Sun of
yesterday, credit is given to the 4th i'll
fantry band in playing at Keefe's hall,
when the members of the 4th infantry
band were quietly INDUCING in their
evenings rest at Fort d. A. Russell.
Will the ''musical critic" of the
Cheyenne Sun please correct the error?
We give it up.
Approaching music when listening to
it, through telegraph wires, or tele-
phone requires a little more genibs, and
the famous musical critic of the Chey-
eDne Sun, is well adapted to the posi-
ton. Go on, friend, your musical
career is just beginning. Hoping to
hear from you, we remain,
Fourth Infantry Band.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-29

Various Brier Notes, sales. Etc. of
Interest to Cattle Men.

From q private letter from the office
of the Drovers' Journal we gather
the following facts of interest to our
reader, regarding the cattle trade thus
far: Sup to the present time there
have been about 80, 900 more Texas
cattle marketed than during the cores
ponding time last year. Some think as
the season opened six months earlier, ii
will be oyer that much o than
usual, but / think there will be fully
that many more than last year..
Northern men ought to ship only fat
shipping and dressed beef cattle for a
time, as Texas will take care of the
canning stock for some time yet. 80.
Recent shipments of thin western
cattle have not sold in a way to give
ranchmen much encouragement"
Yesterday, Rosenbaum, Base & Co.
t~elegraphed Mr.. G. W. Harper, their
agent here, announcing the sale of ten
cars of Starlight Bros. cattle at 1925.
Western cattle slower.
L. j. Swan has completed the pur-
chase of Charles Hecht's Hat Creek
herd numbering about 1000 head. Con-
sideration, $4,000.
One train of Alters cattle sold in
Chicogo yesterday at 4 cents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-29
THE IRISH QUESTION.
several sermons and Lectures Upon
Different Phases

At the NJ. E. Church Sunday morn
ing at IL O'Clock, Rev. John Ker, d.
D., of Belfast, Ireland, will occupy
the pulpit, addressing the congrega-
ton upon the subject, 1.-THE history,
trials and triumphs of the Irish Meth
odist church."
GIN that evening at s O'Clock, Rev.
Mr.. Ker will lecture upon the SUBJ
ject, The historical social and religi-
u aspects of the the Irish question:"
These Sunday services will be fol-
lowed upon Monday evening by a lee
ture by Rev. Mr.. Ker upon the
Causes, nature and results of recent
legislation for Ireland"
The gentleman speaks from personal
experience as well as observation and
all, Irish and Americans, Protestant or
Catholic, are earnestly invited to at
tend these lectures.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-29
JUSTICE
The Examination of Harry Born for
Robbery Etc.

The case of Harry Born came up be-
fore Justice Bean yesterday. There
were two charges to answer in the ex-
animation, one for attempted robbery
at the Cheyenne Club and the other for
threatening with deadly weapons. Be-
ing arraigned upon the first charge
Born tried to prove an abb, but the
evidence of the prosecution was so
strong that the justice did not hesitate
to bind the prisoner over in the sum of
$500 for appearance. Bonds not being
furnished the fellow was placed in
charge of the sheriff.
When the second count came up,
Born took a change of venue to Justice
Beams court; appearing in which, he
waived examination was held in 5000
bonds and in default went to jail.