davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1882-06-16

Go TO Duncombe, Stearns & Co.'S for Mrs.
Freeman's New Nat ional Dyes. For bright
ness and durability OF color are unsqualed.-
Color from TO five pounds. Directions in
English and German. Price Is cents.
The true northerner., 1882-06-16
DIR. DAVID kENNEDY's "FAvoRITE

throw off disease. 1t does not send the unhap-
py sufferer into deeper pits of pain under the
pre.ense Of doing him good. 1t acts tenderly
and symyathetically like mother lulling her
child into sleep and health. Do you have
trouble with your digestion, your Kidneys, or
Liver? Is your head thick and heavy? DR..
Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" will drive out
the poison and make you well again. Hand
your druggist One Dollar for bottle. or write
to the Doctor, at Rondout. n. Y.
The true northerner., 1882-06-16
ST ALLION SEASON
1882. HESING JR. 1882.

Record to 800 ID. road wagon OF 2 :431l: also
the best 20l mile record of any stallion, mare
or geldlng in the world, will make the season
OF 1882 at the old accommodation stable on
Gremps street. at Paw Paw, Mich, at $50 tc
insure, s25 by the season, aud SIS for single
Hesing Jr. was sired by Woodward's Ethan
Allen, sire OF She pherd Boy, record :2315, and
elk Others IN the 2 80 list, he by Ethan Allen
by Vermont Black Hawk, sire OF Billy Barr
record 2:2S9% and six others with records OF
80 and better.
Hesing Jr.'s dam was by Hosg's Hamble-
tonian, by Barney Henry, by Signal (thorough-
bred). The dam of Hoags Hambetonian was
by Bishops Hambletonian, by imp. Messenger
The dam OF Woodward's Ethan Allen, was
Fanny Cook, the dam OF Daniel Lambert, the
sire OF Comet 2I91i, and % others with rec
ords OF 80 and better, greater number than
any other living stallion.
Fanny Cook was by Abdallah, sire OF Rvs
dyk's Hambletonian, the sire OF Dexter 2:17I4
and S4 others with records OF 2 80 and better
dam by American STAR sire OF tie dams OF
Dexter 2:171[; Nettie 2:ls; Jay Gould 2 81
Gazele 2.2l, and q number OF others in the
| 2 80 list.
It will be seen that Hesing Jr. is possessed
OF the very best strains OF trotting blood, being
closely related to the greatest performers on
the trottlng turf he also has individual merits
that entitle him to prominent position as
turf horse as well as a sire OF trotters. he
has showed quarters in 35 seconds. a half mile
in rs, and full mile IN 2:271[, while his 201
mile performance at the Exposition Building
IN Chicago, is without parallel. The attempt
made recently to claim for another horse as
good n record having served only to put Hes
lng's claim to the distinction beyond the possi-
bilty OF doubt.
Careful attention will be gwen to mares sent
to Hesing Jr., but all accidents and escapes at
owners risk. We refer you to Drnton's Spirit
OF Turf, published al Chicago, for q eonfirma-
ton OF any OF the above statements. Address
or call on +. f. STEVENS or p. b. EMERY,
Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner., 1882-06-16

Call at No. IL. Kalamazoo st. and look at
my Luster Band Ware just received.
r. G. BUTLER.
The true northerner., 1882-06-16

BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The delicate odo- Of Floreston Cologne s en-
tirely novel. Look for signature o, Hscox &
Co.. n. Y, On each bottle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-17

EUREKA LODGE. NO. l6. #. Il A. N.
vJ,KE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF Eu.
Il reka Lodge, No. Is, r. A. M, will be
held in ODD Fellows Hall Saturday, on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members Of sister lodges. and sojournins
brethren In good standing. are cordially inyit-
ed d. A. L. FITZGERALD W. n.
JOHN Z. JONES, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-17

ALPHA LODGE NO. 1. A. o. U. w.
N1EETs AT THE FOLEY AND RICHARD
Nl building every Tuesday evening st !
O'clock. sojourning brethren In good standing
are invited to attend.
Examiniua Physician DIR. @. Il. ThomA.
o. L. SCOTT, NJ. W.
10. O. wHrTMoaz, Recorder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-17
GG0l. D, ,

become wealthy. while those who do not re-
main in poverty. We want many men, women.
BOYS and gi-ls to work for us right In their
own localities. Any one can do the work
properly from the first start. The business
will pay more than ten times ordinary wages.
Expensive OUTFIT furnished free. No one who
engages fails to make money rapidly. You
can devote your whole time to the work or
only your spare moments. Full informstion
and all that is needed sent free. Address
sTINSON CO., Portland, Maine. nlsh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-07
Why he Didn't Want to Go to-
Heaven.

Not far from HartWell, Oh the Car
DINA side of tie river, g revival meet
ing was going on at a country church
A party of young men were engaged
In railroad survey and could not
tend meeting in daytime. but went
at night After a powerful stormy
sermon from the preacher, who gave
a vivid description of hell, it's climate,
and inhabitants lowed by red-hot
exaoltation from one OF the brethren,
they literally 5tormed the fort. One
OF the railroad fellows Nas sitting in
the back end Of the church, and the
preacher went up to him and said:
Don't you want to go to besven?''
"No." he replied.
This borrifsd the preacher, and be
said to the congregation:
Here Is a young maaWho says he
dossn'l want to 60 TO heaven; DOW,
my friend, why don't you want to
go'"
Because 1 would have to die Re 60
there"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-07
GOODWIN SMITH ON SCIEN
TIFIC MORALITY.

Among all subjects now undergo
lag investigation there is, perhaps.
none so important as that Of the
relation of sclence to morality; and
hence every reel contribution to 1t,
however apparently slight, should be
welcomed. But 1t is not the easiest
of subjects to deai with. The num-
Der of those qualified for the original
calculation OF scientific ethics is not
great; traditional opinions resist
revision, and there is q widespread
Jealousy OF scjence which resents its
entrance into this sphere of thought
as a needless and dangerous intru-
sion. This often gives rice to a one.
sideo Z esq and az uniairness IN con-
iovefsy that are greatly to be regret
ted. The argument o. Professor
Goodwin Smith, which We republisb,
no. outstanding the ability with
whichIt is written, is open to ohiec-
ton. We give 1t in full as a fret
rate represen tstion OF the other
side" (which We have been accused
OF neglectipg,) but !. can not Ae
su1sred to pass without some en-
pbatiC protest.
In the first place, there seems q
misleading element 10 Professor
Smiths question-title. 1t would
naturally. be inferred that the paper
lie an inquiry into the validity and
adequacy of code of morals scien-
tifcally based; but this is not go.
The writer does not ask, is science
competent to elucidate the grounds
and determine the principles Of nor
aIityS" nor, "Is there such a thing ss
valid science OF ethics?" ncr. even,
"What il the relation of science
to morality" but he asks, "Has
sciences yet found a nsa0 basis for
morality" The implication here is,
that science has been hunting after
something Of questionable existence,
and now claims to have found it, and
offers il as new foundation of NOR
ale. This conveys wholly wrong I'M
preston of the nature OF ethical
science. Professor Smith might as
we'll have asked, HAS science yet
found q new basis 70 combustion
The answer will, of course, depend
upon what is meant by q new
bssis;" but my answer only raises the
further question. "What has science
really dons in regard to combustion"
To this we should have to say that
com ustion is g natural process of
which men knew a great deal that
was true and Indispensable long be-
fore science appeared. What science
did was simply to develop, step by
step, the pre-existing common know
ledge upon the subject into a more
complies. accurate. and methodical
form, So also with morality, or the
phenomena of human conduct, IN
respect to its quality OF right and
wrong, Much was known about it
tina. was true, practical. and essen.
sial to human society before science
was ever dreamed of. But the carly
knowledge was imperfect, and re-
ouired te be improved and made
more clear and systematic by the
establishment OF principle as has
been the case with other FORMS Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-07

erAl miles away from the steamer,
and she was SO crippled she could not
beat up to her again.
- As one of the last boats was about
to leave the ship the commander gave
bis watch to q passenger, With re
quest that it might be delivered to bis
vile. He wished to charge him with
a message for her also, but his utter
ance was checked. Tell her
Unable to proceed. he bent down bis
head and buried his face in his
bands for q moment, ss if in prayer,
for be was 6evout man and q true
Christian. In thai; moment ,briei
as 1t was, he endured great agony,
but it Wss over now. His crowaiDg
thought, no doubt, had been OF
friends and home, its de-olation, II
beloved wife and lovely daughter. de-
pending alone for support upon him.
God and his country would care for
them now. Honor and duty. required
hlm to stick to his ship, and be saw
that she must 90 down.
SnlA ouu OOiiCObOA NC IOSS up SIOfu
that short but mighty struggle With
renewed vigor, and went with en-
couraging looks about the duties OF
the ship as before. He ordered the
hurricane deck to be cut away and
rats to be made. The life preservers
were also brought up and distributed
to all who would wear them.
AFTER the boat which bore Mr..
Payne, T. whom Herudon Entrusted
his watch. had showed of, the Captain
went to his stAte-rooE and put on hrs
uniform. The gold band around his
cap was concealed by the oil silk
covering, which be usually wore over
it. He took the covering of and
threw it on his cabln-foor, then walk.
ing out he took his s,and on the
wheel-house, holdIng on to the iron
railing With his lett hand A rocket
was set of; the ship fetched her kaat
lurcb, and as che went down ne un-
coveredl
|" A cry rose from the sea, but not
from his lips. The waves bad closed
about him, and the curtain Of the
night was drawn over one of the most
moral spectscles that the sea
ever saw"
The daughter of Lieutenant Hern-
Ion, referred to in the above letter,
was the wife OF President Arthur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-07

IT is TRULY WONDERFUL
w

H 10 IhUu1 NVNUEh9u4,
To see what Improvement now extse
as compared with railway tFaYA
only few years ago. To bedomg
convinced Of this, one has onlystpg
select for his route East, the populag
and well known
CHICAGO s NORTHWESTERN R'E
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot 81
Council Bluffs, where stands the q
& NV. Palace Train, composed Of
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cans, ETC.
ready to convey its passengers
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly alOpE
over the superb track Of steel rae
through thriVi ng cities and villages
comfortably sea ted In this train, enc
scarcely discover the high rate Of
speed which he is riding. Trains 9S
this road are always ON time, con-
nections sure, and passengers seek
ing pleasure, com fort, safety and
easy in travelling, will find thGs
North Western" in excess of theiz
expectations, and the greatest Of az
routes to Chicago aud the East. In
sist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets Ola this Road all agents sell
them. Examine your Tickets and re.-
fuse to buy if they do not read OveZ
this Road. If you wish the Best
Travelling Accommodations, yop
will buy your Tickets by this Route,
RAND WILL TAKE NO
OTHER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-07
Liver, Kidney and Bright's
Disease.

A medicine that destroys the
germ or cause Of BrIght's Disease,
Diabetes, Kidney and Liver Com
plants, and has power to root them
out Of the system, is above all price.
Such a medicine is Hop Bitters, and
positive proof of this can be found
by one trial, or by asking your
neighbors, who have been cured by
IT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-07

knowledge that have gradually GROVE
into science There was never anv
new basis" in this process of growth
Practical morality has always beer.
grounded in nature and in common
experience-has always, to some ex.
tent. recognized the right and wrong
OF human conduct So determined by
the known consequences of human
actions. E. L Youmsns.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-11-03
TWIN BROOKS RURRl1NGS.

Mrs. &. y. Ritter L Son have re.
turned from their visit in Iowa.
The hail struck grain is turning out
wheat from 5 to 10 bushels per acre.
and oats Is to 30 bushels. Where the
hail did not strike. we have AS good
crops AZ can be found in the county.
Threshing and plowing are nearly
done.
Squire Peterson has rented his farm
and moved into Milbank. We are sor-
ry to lose him and hope his past asso-
Citations with honest neighbors will
better prepare him for city life.
Politics are getting somewhat mixed
III our town. Some are in favor of
the Milbank ticket and some endorse
the farmers movement. Nov. : will
determine the outcome.
School is progressing finely. Miss
Alma Ewes is teaching her third term
Preaching at Twin Brooks school
house every other Sunday.
Wm. Roberts lost about twenty-five
tons Of hay short time ago by prai-
RE fire. Mr. r. lost all his crop by the
hail and WAS intending to sell his hay
to support his family as he is a poor
man. We hope those that have plen-
t. viii help make up the loss.
W. g. Cameron and Jessie Vim
will leave for Oregon this week.
The Wilmot Journal made its ap-
pearancc last week double its usual
size. Good. The journal is appreci-
attd hy its readers here and al wish
| it success.
Eugene Spaulsbury says his wheat
| is poor; but who cares! It's Il boy,
Rev. A. p. Lyon has been appoint
ed to preach 1T Sioux Falls and will
soon leave us. Miss Ada Green will
accompany his family. to attend school
at that place.
The water-tank here has been sus.
pended.
Thos Falls has rented his farm and
gone into the hotel keeping at Milhank
At the township caucus last Natur.
day. the following officers were noMl-
mated: Supervisors. q. \. Ritter
chi Geo. NJ. Shields, $. F.. Baldwin;
clerk. j. 4. Wilson; treasurer, ". &,
Murrjdgc. assessor. ]. 4. MeGoyern;
Justice and Pound master, 4. War.
dal.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-11-03
wlImOT W,sNONIsGS.

Nilmot still lives and prospers,
The parsonage, Nekuslck,s office
and other buildings. are nearly COM
pleted ana being made more comfort
able for winter.
The attendance At school is increas-
iar. The teacher has brought his
family to this place, to live.
The attendance at church aud Sab
bath school improves.
The Government surveyors are a
work suhdyiding near Balllisad lake
and the present lines are not much
changed FROM the former.
\ certain party ny the name OF Nat
tneus. |, is claimed stole morse, bug
~ and harness from a party near
Morris. Mimi; came to tins place
,tont siS weeks ago and sold the ilg
ia aur ,,yerv man. Mr.. Fuller, VINO
s,,na fine AGO sold the horse TO Nr.
lby. The owner Of the property has
,,.n,erel his horse and is now law
Ing about the buggy ara harness.
while the rogue that created The ms
chief skipped ont to the British pos
ass;,ns We sympathile with NJ
rul)er and Mr.. Hicks who suffer the
loss though innocent purchasers OF
the stolenproperty.
prof. Drinks of Sioux faiis' WISHES
j. d.,;yer ! lecture in Big stone on
~, evening Of the 18th Of this mon'h'
n,ipct-the Bible aspect OF Temper
anoe The Professor has leeturea i'
England and America, isa scholar ano
antsrtainjns speaker, and will proflt'
,h,v ep,jghten any audience that may
listen to him. lie has also 1ecl''leu
.o j, .ne ..scicuce OF Man to Iul
! houses. . ,,,,,,,,
rne deputy sheriff has Just bro''sh'
in 4 party charged with assaal. IA. an. !.
battery, and the jury Da''e'e' ~
little. IAr1rAT.
ga, silver and nickel Watches o
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-11-03
I.ATITAT.

Cold. silver and nickel a.enes -
Ah'el''"' y ", DENoyELLEs,
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-11-03
FLOUR & FEED STORE I!
M. A. BUTLER, Proprietor.

Having purchased
F loRNDkE CO. would respectfully public
that will keep
and fun line of FEED. CORN MEAL. & GRAHAM
which will be sold Wholesale
CASH ONLY,
he house.
M. a. 8UTLER
Cornell Ave-, Big Stone City Oak.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-02
A Young Girls Suicide.

Lizzie Thomas, girl Of 22, known to
many in Easton as frankie Evans" died
on settee at police headquarters, in East
on, Tuesday merning from the effects of q
dose Of laudanun taken the previous might.
The girls home is in Wilk-sbarre, but shp
had been leading questionable life 10 East-
on for over year. She took great fancy
In George SimoDs, jr., young man, who
did not return her affection so very warmly.
She met him Monday night on the street
and they quarreled. She was jealous Of
others with whom he went and told friend
she would take poison. About IL O'Clock
she was found in back street, suffering
from the effects OF laudanum u nd was taken
to police headquarters, a proprietor of a
house in the vicinity having refused her
admission. She was attended by physicians
but died in eleven hours after taking the
dose, AT the C"roner's inquest Tuesday al
ternoon II was in evidence that the deceased
drank twice Of laudanum. The first dose
was not retained on her stomach. She
then purchased two ounces more and swsl-
lowed il in :he presence Of her lover, who
ran away in fright and told no enc To assist
her for fear that he would be blamed for
giving her the dose.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-02
Lower Towamensing Items.

On account of the scarcity of teachers
the salary OF teuchers to $28 and $50 accord.
ing to grude of certificate.
"A large number of people attended the
Bowmsnsville picnic on Aug. 10th. Six
Sunday schools participated. They realized
$l79 but how much the net proceeds were
we are unable to say.
The Assessor will be at the place Of
election at Millport, on the 7th and Sth OF
September next for the purpose of entering
such voters in the registry as may have
been omitted, or such that have been nat
uralized at the last adjourned court. All
will please take note of this who wish to
vote as the time will have expired after the
7th and Sth, to be registered.
William Bowman departed this life
last Sunday, the 9th ult., OF that dreadful
disease consumption. He was buried in the
st. Johns cemetery on the 29th.
"A large number of ladies attended the
quilting party at Moses Stroup's on the oath
ult., it was one Of the largest social gather
ings Of the kind that ever occurred here.
They all enjoyed themselves very much.
Some of our old and most experienced
teachers have resolved not to teach for $2s
4 month-rather low salary for good teach.
ers. "As the salary, so the teacher, as the
teacher so the school,"
As something has been published in
the columns ofthe ADvocATE concern ing
all kinds Of weeds growing abundautly, es-
pecially wild carrots, in our locality. Some
have commenced IN uproot them. A move
in the right direction.
Farmers are buslly engaged in plow-
ing because the rain last Sunday made the
earth moist aud arabic.
Mrs. o. Blose and Mrs. VIM. Peter
were attending the funeral Of jacob Farver,
at slatingtOn, last Wednesday, Aug. SOth.
COSFIDENoE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-02
A VOTER SPEAKS,
Editor Apvoca4H

Editor ADVocATE
Dear Sir-At the late Democratic "Pow-
WOW" held at Mauch Chunk found that
there was a good deal OF dissatisfaction re.
specting the different claims OF the upper
end aspirauts for the legislative nomination.
!, for one, do not believe that any man has
claims upon our party, but that the party
has claims upon all individuals, hence |
desire to speak Of the requirements and es-
sental qualifications OF such men. The
man who desires to succeed must be Of such
a character as to deserve success; he must
be above the groveling instincts of selfish
ness and vulgarty. Have those elements
which will impress hin. ravorably upon the
peorle-noinely honesty, courage and abili
" and dare not be a chrunic seeker after of
fce, for the people will repudiate such
man. The legislature Of 's3 will be a most
important one, In view Of the fact that some
Of the most important measures engaging
the attention Of the people will be presented
10 IL Tor settlement for instance enactments
WI NhV iel'ei VI IhilbWtlNnla from IT'S rob
Der band; the app1rticnnent of the state;
and the temperance question and ulher
questions affecting the vitality ofthe ueope
These questions demand ability md OK.
perience coupled with honesty, and hence il
becomes the duty Of the Democracy Of the
county tn present such q man To the peo.
pie. The people desire no inan OF mediocri.
ty,but one who ls positive in his naiure,and
the party can more surely elect such man
than one who lie negative in his ouali6ca.
tions Does not Hon. Michael Cassidy, rs
an upper eHd man, come under these re
quisites2 am badly mistaken if he does
not. One thing is sure, the sentiment is
last drifting toward him and | will not be
surprised II the lower end will urge him as
the most suitable person that could be Sc
lected as the upper end man. The senti.
ment Is strong that way and our people
the Democratic voters-demand that the
party rises above the superstitious idea Of
rotation for the benefits Of cliquers and of
fee seekers. "As the party deserves success
90 will it meet with success" Yours &c.
A DENooRAT.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-02
The German Singers in Scranton.

Toe German singing societies Of North.
western Pennsylvania, who have turned
this into a gala week in Scranton, paraded
through the streets Of that city Wed uesday
in large numbers and had a social rende
vous at Central Park, where speeches were
delivered by F. Gunster, Attorney Bau-
mana and others. The prizes won at Tues
day nights Smngerfest in the Academy Of
Music were awarded. The buildings along
the line Of march were decorated gaily with
flags, evergreens and notices OF welcome,
and the singers were cheered whenever
they appeared. Among the societies in the
line were the Wilkesbarre Sengerbund,
Hazleton Concorda, Port Jcrvs M@nnechor,
Scranton LiederkranE, Honesdale Lieder.
kranz; Hawley Mennerehor, Aurora and
sengsrmude and the Hyde Park Menner-
ehor. In the distribution of prizes the Port
Jervis singers received the first, being an
elaborate drinking horn. The Wilkesbarre,
Honesdale and Hawley singers took second
third and fourth prizes in the order named.