davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-19

CFPHALINE Is superior TO alcohol or acid phos-
pilates for nourishing the brain and nerves.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-19

MANY of the bitters advertised IA toncs are
simply cathartics Wheat Bitters Is not a ca
thartc. T.. p Russell, MD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-19

WHEN babies cry, some say they bawl-
Not so; but it's their way to call
For Browns Teething Cordial,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-19

HUMAN BLooD.-On the purity and vitality OF
the blood depend the vigor and health Of the
whole system Disease OF various kinds is often
only the sign that nature is trying to remove the
disturbing cause. A remedy that gives life and
yigor to the blood, eradicates scrofula and other
impurities from it, as Hoods Sarsaparilla I'M
doubtedly does must be the means of preventing
Sold by dealers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-19
Business eMnfres.

DoN'T die in the house. Ask druggists for "Rough
on Rats" Clears out rats, mice, weasels 10 cents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-19

A DELIGHTFUL NOVELTY Ladies' prefer Flor
eston Cologne because they find this lasting COM
bnation Of exquisite perfumes a delightful novelty.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-19

COMPOSED OF the best known tonics, iron an
cinchona, with well known aromatics Is Brown
Iron Btters. II cures indigestion and all kindre,
trnuhlaa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-19

THE old need them the young want them the
sick crave them; the well take them; dyspeptics
need them epicures like them; men will have
them; ladies must have them; children cry for
them. Hops and Malt Bitters
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-19

The Pavilion Il not a democratic hotel. The money
which subscribed by the residents OF Montpelier
toward the construction OF the building not demo-
cratic money and when the mortgages chan
cer down. In order that the proprietor might easily
make money the institutions which consented to cut down
by democrats. Sll the democratic
invariably made this house their headquarters, although
the democratic patronage Il not forthcoming from the fact
that few democrats willing 10 patTonize bar where
fifteen cents Is charged for beer probably accounts fol
this We not prepared TO tea and coffee furnished
In cups without sAueers, and when explanation
asked, to be answered. OH this Is democratic crowd
we never furnish them with saucers."
1t will explain the animus OF the above para
graph when 1t is stated that II, W, Love, the
editor Of the aboye-named paper, has been in the
habit Of stopping at the Pavilion without money
and without price, and even without saying thank
you, until the managers concluded they had had
enough of it, and so informed him when the
democratic convention was held here. As he
could not find quite money enough in his pockets
to pay for his dinner, which was required in ad.
vance, perhaps they concluded that he did moi
deserve a saucer Those who have money enough
TO pay their bills always get saucers, friend Love
and never try to wear off a better-looking ha
which belongs To some one else,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-19

$1,000 per year can be easily made at home
working for L. G. Rideout & Co., 10 Barclay
Street, New York. Send for their catalogue and
full particulars.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-20
4 BeWitching Slave.

Cincinnati: Commercial special: The
Theatre Francois, Of Peris, has brought ont
a comedy in three acts, by Alfred De Mus
set, and dramatic curiosity in the person
Of Mile. Feyghine, wild Slave, i~ho is said
to fence as 0exterously as Paul De Cassag-
nae. to row as we'll as canotier of Amiens,
TO ride better than the Empress of Austria,
and who Certainly IL bewitohingly pretty.
Her beauty Is very odd; it has q Wild SAVIOR.
The akin Of her neck and and her COM
plection are made up Of li1lies and roses,
and the hair Is a golden fleece. The fea-
lures show d slight cross of Tartar blood,
in what would be lard td SHY, they being
regular and neat. The eyes show Intensity
of feeling with whimsicality aad brain
powsr; shA III vsrY shy. and keeps aloof
from the theatre and dramatic associates,
unless when it is positively necessary to be
with them. The name of the comedy in
which she has appeared is LA Quenouille
de Barbarene," or "Barbarine's Distaff. !"
The work is light, lively and loosely hung
together: The plot is aimsy, the action is
without conference, and the whole a petit
chef d'muvre. It was written year5 and
years ago for Nine. Allen, but thrown aside
to be e1humed few months back by M.
Perrin.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-20
The Big Ereeui,ackso

From the New York Sun.
Tie largest denomination Of legal tenders
in existence are the $4,000 aotes, none Of
which bave been printed for two or three
years. The next highest is the SIS, 900 note
and in succession follow 81 900, $500, 500
500, 500, $40, IS, 50 and 81. In nation
al bank currency there is nothing larger
than 81 900, and the smaller denominations
arc the same as in legal tenders. While in
ternal revenue paper varies in size accord.
ing to The use fer which it was designed,
some sheets containing 40 or &c match
stamps, end others only ~ of the beer
stamps, bank-note paper is almost invari-
ably 8 1-4x13 is inches. On a sheet of
this size four notes are printed, each IA
x7 IL inches, leaving from three quarters
to one zach for trimming. On eheets of
legal tenders the denominations are the
same, but the national 1anks usually have
combinations. three los and ago on
sheet. or 10, 20, so and 100, as may suit
the fency or convenience Of the banker.
Aa Coon as it is discovered that note has
Jeen successfully counterfeited new
plate is ordered, the national banks paying
800 for every plate they have made at the
bureau. For some unexplainable Saason the
government is troubled very little with
eounterfeits, the present series of notes
having been running since 1869 70, while,
on the contrary, nearly dozen national
bank plates have been retired for this rea-
son during the past year. The title re-
CURED for the printing OF bank note or
greenback is Twenty-Five to tweaty-four
days, and during Shat period it passes
through the hands Of fifty two persons,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-20

MR. STERLING P. ROUNDS, the new
public printer Of the government at Wash
ngton, in place OF Mr.. Defrees Of Indiana
about fifty five years OF age, and native
Of Vermont. When O ro1lng boy he went
to Chicago, and has been thoroughly itien-
tifed with tho interests of that city even
since. RE is q practical printer, and 70,
years has conducted large printers were.
house at Chicago, having branch in Den.
yer. In connection with this business he
published a journal called the Printers
Cabinet. Recently he rearranged his bust
ness, placing it in the hands of his pons
and others, with the view Of retiring from
active control of it. Tn the great Chicago
fire he suffered severe losses. IT. politics
he has been en active republican. He il
Teputed to be very wealthy.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-20
Suicide lii the Germany Army.

From the New York Sun.
Suicide ia the German army has of late
years been increasing at an alarming ex-
tent, and large percentage of the cases are
attributed to disappointment in love. Some
one, in noting this fact and the difficulty
which the authorities have had in finding
means to resist the progress of the evil,
says the emperor might profit by study of
a leaf from the order book of Napoleon.
Under the consulate this same tendency
had revealed itself, and Napoleon published
the following order dated in 1901 to the
force under his command: THE grenadier
Gerdan has killed himself on account of
love affair. In other respects he was
good soldier. This IL the second occur
renee of this sort that has taken place in
the army corps within the last month. The
first consul desires to notify the guard in
the order Ct the day-drst, that a soldier
must learn to subjugate the passions of
grief and melancholy; secondly, that just as
much courage is required to endure soul
sufferines with fortitude as to stand un-
moved in the ranks under the fire Of = bat
tery. To give way INCREASINGLY to sorrow
TO destroy ones self in order to escape
distress Of minds equivalent to running
away from the battle field before one has
been beaten"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-20
LOngfellOW aud Simmer.
peric5's Washington Letter.

Several generations Of LonRfellow's an.
cestors lived on noble farm at the head OF
the river Parker, in the Byfeld parish OF
the old town of Newsury, which is still the
family homestead. The poet had never
been there Until some eight Years since,
when had the pleasure Of meeting him and
Charles Sumner at tbs Newbu7ypost sta
ton, and drying them there. From Bydeld
We went to 1n;tsan Hill, ana after dinner 4
drove them to Amesbury, where they ca1iee
on John G.. Whittier, and thence TO New
bur7eort, where they took the cars for Ma
hant. OF the many days recorded IT,
my diary, Tiers is not one that has more
pleasan, "reminiscences than this one, for
Sumner and Longfelio. were lifelong
friends and their conversation and cem>
ments Oh what th' Y saw we're dseply inter
esting. Willie Oh ,,!ian Hill they planted
an oak.tree which viii be e NOM Il sne to
the statesman ana the poet while the Eng
fish lunsuage is one Of earth's tongues, ana
the Massachusetts thoy 50 loCea is COM
monweaith. Longfellow nou1ned for Sum
ner as few ether men did, for he knew his
neart secret and how he had been wroDged.
Nov he has followed his friend, and We can
all cay III the words Of Beaamont:
Tie peace Of heaven
The fellowship OF all 81 eat souls so With thee>
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-20
0RIA6Hl4,

Oliver Morrill, { lad of Is, son Of .,a.nact.
BILE parent, has been detectsG IN mali rchher;s:
He vas employed ~ the Omaha Repnbiicsn
ana transported the early mail Of that iournai
10 Ns postofiice, and saw it weighed, thus hav
ing access to the postoflcA. He has stolen
hundreds and hundreds Of letters and obtained
only ABOUT 500 In cash. He DESTROYED ntarlv
all thes0 letters and also 4 large number Of
oneek1' arssf eSS amounting, it is now est
Thomas Oonnors mate Of the, War Eagle. ut
dubuque, assaulted john 3. Sullivan. aresi.
dent OF Dubuques sitn q heavy club, inflictino
severe wc1Hds on the head and face from
ybsct blood flowed oopiously. Connors then
ortW z revolver and threatened to shoot the frst
man who molested him. he manaeed to e.
cape the officers by the departure Of the boat for
fatally Injured. go Ao'
Nis learned that James Titxeerald. Who
s~lndIed CHARLES T: Adams out of q large sum
OF money, Is = we'll known criminal in that lima
was appointed by e. Senator usfnentar;s infin o
ence to . posldon Ia Washington. but fonna
s"lndl!ng more profitable, and engaged in m.
nerore schemes, all Of them, however, less in
amount than the last
AtChicago William A. Sterrett cansed tho A..
rest OF William d. Boice of Winnipec for an
alleged libel upon Rev. DR.. Taylor Of Wooster
~, Dy reason OF m Item by him publishad n
the Police Gazette last May.
MRS. Caroline 6enke. AGED fortv vaars vita
OF Randolph Senke, farmer living ne,r DID,
q. IN the town Of New Hartford, Winon. conn.
y, committed suicide by hanging heroelf Nth
: :: eiotnes line to tho rafter Of Z summer
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-20

OSCAR WILDE went directly from St.
Paul 70 San Francisco, where he lectured in
a large hall that was filed TO oyerGowin2
with the beauty, wealth, intelligence and
refinement Of the city, including all the b.
nanZa kings and the club men. On the
first night the receipts were two thousand
two hundred and sixty dollars; on the sec.
ond evening there was falling off in mara
5ers and fine clothes, the audience was in
telligent and refined. Nearly one thousand
six hundred dollars vera realized. The Ar
gonout says that FOR the most part, the au.
dience had assembled to see curiosity, in
the shape Of tall, lubberly- locking young
Irish Poet, clad in purple and fine linen,
and wearing knee breeches, and enough
hair to have enraptnred a second Delilah,
had not Wilde and the Philistines been on
amicable terms; and in this respect thew ex-
perienced no disappointment. TEey had
also assembled to listen to lecture which
should at least point q mora: o: atiorn q
tale; md in this respect all we're disappoint.
ed. Yet, On the whole, there was reasona-
BILE entertainment, end curiosity was ap-
peased.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-20
PRESBYTFRIANISM.

Spring Meeting of the st. Paul Presbytery.
The spring meeting of the st. Paul Presby-
terry was held at TayIor's Falls, Chisago coun-
ty, Mimi, last week. Some forty or fifty min
listers and delegates were present
After the organization the presbytery pro.
ceeded to dedicate the st. Croix Presbyterian
church. This little church il beautiful edi-
foe and IL an honor to the people of st. Croi1
Falls. 1t is entirely finished, nicely carpeted
and cushioned, and it's total cost ie little over
So, 100, and is all paid for excepting Aboat
$780, which ia pledged. Rev. D. r. Breed of
the House Of Hope church, st. Paul, preached
the defeating sermon.
First church Of Duluth and Rev. William A.
Fleming was dissolved on satisfactory state
ments, and communications being received on
the call Of the First church, Duluth, to Rev II.
Minton, a lecentiate Of the presbytery OF Wash-
ington
into the st. Paul presbytery: DR.. West from
the Cincinnati presbytery; Rev. Caleb c. Al
lice from the Dominion presbytery, Rev, A; j..
Stead from the Rock river presby tory, and Rev.
Geo. Hood from Prescott. Wis.
DR.. Rice and Rev. NJ D. Edwards were
elected delegstes to attend the general assem-
bly, with Rev. James Lauman and DR.: West al
Thomas Cochran, Jr., were elected delegates,
with Charles E. Thompson and D. W. Inge1soll
as alternates.
A resolution was adopted that at the request
Of Rev. J. O. Nebuyer Kohs, who has con-
nc cted himself with another denomination, his
name be dropped from the roll, and the pres
bytery record their deep regret that he had de-
parted from our faith after many years OF
faithful service in our fellowship.
The committee to make arrangements for in
stalling Rev. q. Conn, pastor OF the Filstchurch
of st. Paul. repor ted that the services be held
-
1 Rav Dr Shedaer 70 piesde and
the questions
1he committee to make arrangements for in
Sailing Rev. A. J. Stead pastor OF the Oak
Grove church Of Bloomington, reported that
the services be held Wednesday May at7:l2
p. m. DR.. Riheldaffer to propose and pro-
pound the questions.
The presbytery was invited to meet in House
CT Hope church, st. Paul, at the next meeting,
and the Invitation Was accepted
The next meeting will be held on the l tn OF
October.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-20
A TERRIBLE AVALANCHE.
ManyssLivss Lost by Snow Slide Into the
Streets of 81 Nevada Town,

ManyssLivss Lost by Snow Slide Into the
Streets Of 81 Nevada Town,
From the Genoa Courier.
The avalanche that came down the noun
tains ut Genoa, Nevada, last Thursday
morning was of great extent. Occurring as
it did at $40 in the morning, when most
of the people we're in bed, the wonder is
that most Of the residents Of the town did
not lose their lives. The first intimation
the people had was rumbling sound like
that of an earthquake. Bells w. re rung,
and cries fer assistance pissed a'eng the
streets by those who were up. The slide
came down the gorge Immediately south of
Genoa Canyon and swept everything bsfore
it as far as Main street. No obstacle
checked this moving mountain of snow IN
til it spread ont and lost its force on the
nearly level piece of land On which Genoa
is built, Full, Quarter Of 8 mils from the
base of the mountain. 1880.
a. I'm; ~. . .e it is impossible to estimate
the loss of property. Everything i, II, chaos chaos.
Broken lumber, splinters Of furniture, pine
and fruit trees, hay, .flothiug. kitchen ware
and bedding ars distributed through a
body Of snow and ice from ten to fifty feet
in depth and several feet across. The
"Lo0g" building, which stood nearest the
mountain, was occupied by Indians driven
from their wigwams by the severity of the
storm. As near as can be ascertained but
seven wsre In the house at the time of the
catasttophe: No trace of the building can
be recognized, and as yet 40 Sestch has
been made for its occupants.
Next came tho residence and barn of Min
cred Bowers, which was completely crushed
to pieces and carried into the adjoining lot
of b. ". Virgin. Minsrcd snd hts wife
wers found still in their bed and almost On
top Of the snow and debris, both dead.
The Residences Of D. W. Virgin, w. D.
Grey aid that Of +. Boerlin were on the
next street, belpw Bowers: Boetlin'a house
was completely demolished: ..Tha oc6u-
pants were Mr.. and Mrs. Boerlin, the;f two
children and Mr.. Chisholm and wife. All
were buried in the ruins.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-20
Albert Lea Badly SeOrched,

Or Tuesday morning, at about two O'Clock, .
fire broke out 10 T.. Waucke's cigar factory at
Albert Lea, Freeborn County, Mimi, which re-
tultsd in the destruction OF a number Of build
ings The losses are sbort as follows:
Freehorn County Standard, $4,000; insured
~, ~ ri. 500.
". P. "a, ssssnt, on building, $4,000; insured
for rs, 900.
$4,000; loss Of building, So. 500; ,t ::, on
etock covered.
Eijiman estate, 5000 on building; coserod
by insurance.
Strauss schlesainger, $4,000; insured in
stock which covers the loss amply.
T.. J Wancks, loss, So, 900; insurance,
$4,000
Franks s. Borlesk, loes over insurance,
$500
$500 on stock loss probably $500
Dryer, insurance, ST. 500 O. STOCK ard $500
VI the building; estimated 'oss, So 900.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-20

sons, which was intro luoed the Sd inst. After
speaking some time the senate went into exec
utive session. The following nominations
were confirmed: A.
J.R G. Pitkin, United States Marshal, east
ern district Of Louisiana; Vim. Pledger, sur
wood, surveyor of the Boston and Charlestown
district. Mass Daniel Hall, naval officer,
Boston aud Charlestown district, Macs, John
]. Piatt, consul to Cork James Irwin, agent Of
the Shosh0ne agency, Wyoming; Edward F.
Burton, superintendent of the mint, San Fran
cisco. Adjourned to Monday.
House A minority report from the COM
mitt:e on education and labor on the Chinese
bill, was presented, to tho effect that the
minority had decided to support Pages BILL
The private calendar absorbed the attention of
the house for the rest of the day.
The first bill on the calendar for the relief of
Edward B. Armstrong, one Of The heirs Of
position on the ground that though
the original claimant be loyal, E B.
Armstrong had been unable to prove
his loyalty. After an earnest debate
the blu was rejected, Mr. Camp IN " ear
S ss EN- 1 sSeenSDe 9 the the passage S
gone into the rebellion had forfeited every
right which the constitution hal guaranteed
them, and the only right they had was TO have
their property confscated and themselves
hanged higher than Hannah.
SATURDAY, APRIL 10.
SENATE.-Not in session
House. The tariff commission bill was de-
bated Messrs: Shallenouger, Wilson and Ward
in favor Of the bill, Mr.: Hill favored protec-
tion, and Mr.. MCMILLAN opposed the pending
bill on the ground that it Wss the duty OF con-
gress to legislate directly on the subject of re-
vision Of the tariff. High tariff, he said, taxed
every farmer, printer, teacher, doctor, lawyer.
preacher and mechanic in the land in order to
Increase the property of rich manufactures, and
even placer q duty on Bibles, thus prohibiting
the plan Of salvation from going untaxed to the
peoble. II there was to be revision of the
tariff, why did not the representatives of the
people stand to their duty like men, and not
shrink from that duty, and send an irresponsi-
bic commissioner all over the country iunket-
ing and feasting, in order to inform congress
what il must do
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-20
FoREIGT.

Vieane dispatch: The Russian secret police
have warned the gov eminent OF q plot OF nihil-
lists for extensive outrage and massacre at Mos
COW on the occasion Of the proposed corona
ton, and recommended that it take place else
where, and at some other date. It is believed
ing down were delusive, and that the state of af-
fairs is more dangerous than ever.
Edward Shiel. Home Rule candidate for par
lament for Meath, was returned unopposed.
Parnell las written the editors OF several Paris
Journals refusing interviews, on the ground
that his parole forbids communication with
persons connected with politics. Twenty-fv
to the Limerick and Noos jails on account of the
bad sanitary condition of the Clonmel Jail.
Latest advices from the West Indies state
that since the sugar making season Of 1882
commenced in Cuba, there have been destroyed
by fire 216 sugar plantations. Taking into
consideration the shortage Of the sugar cane
yield arising from tho effects Of the drouth,
last years. yield.
The Cathc!io clergy Of the diocese Of Cashe],
Ireland, have passed resolutions pledging them
selves to cooperate with the peoples repre-
sentatives III the object Of securing an amend
ment to the land act
Parnell was released from prison Monday
morning and ia now on his way to England
Iho release Is on parole Tor week, IN order 70
enable him to visit his sister in Paris, whose
child has just died.
st. Petersburg Special: The Gazette de Lib
critic announces that some whalers have seen
boat at Herald Island with several dead bodies
and loose objects with the name "Jeannette"
upon them.
The sailing steamship Arctic, Capt Adams,
arrived at St Johns, from the northern seal
fishery with "a 600 seals. old and young, worth
in all abont 10000, ard Eross weight of $50
tcnr,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-20
White Martyrs HIS Old Sweetheart +
Another Man d Minister Swoons.

From the Richmond Wing,
A singular spectacle took pats in aid al
joining county about ten days ago during
marriage ceremony. In the very midst Of
the service the minister stopped short. His
agitation had been noticed from the first
His voice, which had been shaky, now gave
way entirely. He tried to speak, but could
not; his face weo deadly pale. He trem-
bled visibly and finally swooned, and would
have fallen to the floor but for the support.
ing arms of those around him. The, mar
riage Ssing Of strictly private character
there were bit few who witnessed the re-
markable scene. This took place about six
o'clock. The ceremony was dese..sd until
tho minister recovered, which happened
about nine o'clock, when the anxious pair
were united.
The singular circumstance attending the
marriage kas been talked much of. The
minister's agitation; his swoon and failure
to complete the ceremony zts variously &C.
counted for. There are not wanting come
who trace relation between this implies.
slye scene and tho fact that the bride Was
for1ue, sweetheart land ianoee it is thought)
of the m1f1ister who had been called upon
to unite her to aflssher man. The minis
ter is still bachelor.