davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-11-07
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berii9ti9teu &onoz@cf febcs iiber bic sc=
it.ueruus ber @@antluirtblbuft:r, 1T il,
Malta i'm County @}prsar, g., Sc. r
Gage gel Itorben.
+ Ser canaoil6en &egitr1ng iino
$4,000 in cana0i lben @inz luo a31psiz
DollarzMoteu uno 5'uar So. y5,o0o
Bis 506,o00 iiber jes1 0ollor mo 1000
l45,ooo bis 146;mo unb $4,000 big
$4,000 iiber jc 2 GoGar5 geftoblel:
,pproen.
x 6iinf Meilcn luoli9 pou Gloll,
Sus., brarute bas Sen, 0erru 8e;ieiti5g
|geD0ri9e Bobnbaus loloie eli, 5tau. ii
ben, 1i9 35 &iDe uuS 4 Bierbe beiauoe!',
nieber. IL
: Gs ,Diro 9entefoet, 6aB 1i9 Ser
|&ro,tprin5 Carlos uau pcrtlsga1 nit oer
@rsber5osin Marie DlctOria, oerso'n 2se
Npril 1868 geborens11 jiing|ttn Iot]ter
|oes &oiler5 bon De|terreib, oertobt 5a:.
! Ser Baplt ,piro at. DieE5tag r:i:5
Grrin9tpn, Garo. Wan1i'1g .lno 1:seDcc.
!ren amerifani56en Dil60fen i11 s}etrsH
Der iril6en Mu5l0a''oerun9 :,a4) Imsrit,
|eine 8eipre6ung baben.
Sn 5onpra, Gal., Da6en GtraSel,z
rduber' ben Miltiner 25olt1pu9en ung
balten uno ben @eQS & Jar9o'1bea tgy
|preBbeute1 9eraubt, 1pclDer 400 Dollar;
|ent1ielt.
i Die lit Dber>Mlbauie11, Maceoouicu
|uno @pirus iuobu5aiteu 2ubanier ba6su
|iib Git Die ber 9iirtei fsin0liden Nfd1te
init Der &itte 9euenoet, sic Giuusrlei-
bun9 Der BON ibneu betpobnteu ge6iets
in @riedeu(ano 81. .ru169lib:n.
+ Ste Raufleute Sobn Garver, Ser
5Dlbire + 60 ii, 9onbpn uno in Oia;4=
be1ter baben nit 100000 51b4iosa
Die 3ablunsen eingeiteat.
y Sn 2alaQe, S4s., bran1ten orei Der
5u 9eiti9ers @las 6abrif geboriae:,
@6mel51feu ab, uoour9 $50 sllr66e:4sr
ibre Mrbeit nerloren.
. Urau slnaa S:teaosriisr, {5erassa,,
berlin Ser vgee!uzDorftr 6taais5eitulla",
trbiclt bon Der Deuti6en &aiierin eth
e;genbdnoises @9rei6eu unb cine fiber
ne Droensags5eid)1ung IN st,srfsnnSag
i5re5 nIeuf9erfreul,bli1en 2Sirleng, Sol
nebmlicb i'm Sntereiie i6rer2anbsleute- il,
Amerifa.
i 3pei 5radt5ii3e ser 9ceaa;ylus;a
8a5a itieBen bei MorristD:on,
ias1sues'. 8e5n 8a3est ro4 5:sa;s ssuo
set6Dtat iooroen.
: a5orozGsroliro qat f.y5s;ts) u $50
NcreS 9nmpflalo init 37 @sats ses
2lcre perfaltft. 3iee sas;ai,lfEar 6 ;i,lEa ipgllell pa5
sano f'ir ben 9!tfes5a'l 5e1ridtea,
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-13
The Longest Bridge.

The longest bridge now in actual use
is the one that crosses the st. Lawrence
river at Montreal--a tubular structure
resting on massive stone piers. One
opening measures $50 feet, and twenty
four others 240 feet each. Its total
length is 9,437 feet, of which the tubu-
lar part measures 1000 feet. The
grandest suspension bridge in the
world is the one now nearly completed
across the East river, between New.
York and Brooklyn, at the enormous
cost of s13, 3,708,026, which will reach
about S15,O00,OOO before it is finished
and equipped. 1t is $3.50 feet in length.
Another enormous suspension bridge,
which will eventually measure more
than the one Just named, is the new
bridge across the Forth, at Queensbury,
Scotland. to be completed in 1882. The
Forth is rather more than mile wide
at this point, and the necessary ap-
proaches will make the entire struc-
ture about one and one-third miles
long. A large part of it will rest on
piers, but it will contain two suspen-
sion spans, one of which will be the
same length as the main span of the
New York and Brooklyn bridge.
There is bridge over the Ohio, at
Louisville, 5,3l0 feet in length. There
are the Barkersburg bridge, West Vir-
ginia, 7,046 feet; the st. Charles bridge,
over the Missouri, 6,536 feet; bridge
over the Delaware, 1920 feet; bridge
over the Rhine, at Mayence, $3.50 feet;
bridge over the river Tongabudha, near
Bombay, India, $3.50 feet; bridge across
the Missouri, at Omaha, $500 feet;
bridge over the Mississippi, at Quincy,
2,790 feet, and the railway suspension
bridge, at Niagara, 2,220 feet.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-13

Human nature came to us perfect,
but in process of time cur passions
have corrupted it.
Desire not the death of thine enemy,
thou would'st desire it in vain his
life is in the hands of heaven.
Obey heaven, and follow the orders
of Him who governs it.
Love your neighbor as yourself; let
your reason and not your senses be the
rule of your conduct.
Do to another what you. would he
should do unto you. Thou only need
est this law alone, it is the four dation
and principle of all the rest.
The tongue, which is yialtling, en-
dures; the teeth, which are stubborn,
perish.
Better be dog in peace THAN man
in an anarchy.
To violate the law is the s;tme crime
in the Emperor as in the subject.
The hearts of the people are the
only legitimate foundations oi: the en-
pire or of legitimate rule.
Those who labor with ther minds
rule; those who labor with their bodies
are ruled. Pope says: "And those
who think still govern those who
toil.")
| A vacant mind is open to all sug-
gestions as hollow mountain returns
all sounds.
When the tree is felled it's shadow
disappears. (Desertion of the great
when unfortunate by parasites
You cannot strip two skins off one
COW. "A limit to extortion.) j
A mans words are like an arrow
close to the mark, a woman's like a
broken fan.
The Chinese call clustering fellow
a paper tiger.
OVERRIDING thing-a hunchback
making bow.
Who spend their charity on remote
objects, but neglect their family, are
said to chang lantern on a pole, which
is seen from afar, but gives no light
below"
The greater fish eat the smaller, the
smaller eat the shrimps, and the shrimr 3
are obliged to eat mud; said with ref
erence to rulers of different classes.
Patience, and the mulberry leaf be.
comes silk gown.
Trust not the tlatterer; in thy days
of sunshine he will give three pounds
of butter, and in thy hour of need deny
thee crumb of bread
A woman's tongue is her sword, and
she does not let it rust.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-13

and return to Wicklow. Nor could he
fail to mark the sigh of relief that es-
capped the lips of the fair girl he had
sought unavowedly to serve. He, in
courtly manner, renewed his apologies
to the host; trusted for the happiness
of meeting the lady, and, if possible,
serving her; and, with new ightness
in his step and the cloud off his brow
sprang into the saddle. AS he did so a
oud shout broke from the watch set at.
the rear of the house, and the dragons
quickly appeared, dragging with them
a slight, dark-con,plexioned youth,
whose appearance indicated the sharp
ness of the struggle he had made to
escape.
A week afterward fne police annals
were full of the escape of the rebel
captured at Glen Allen, and the sus.
picion attached to Howard, the dragon
captain, who was supposed to have
given him facilities to elude his cap.
tors. Though that could not be proved.
Howard was officially reprimanded for
his want of vigilance, and taking the
hint, he retired at once from his posi-.
tion in the army. The day Captain
Howard's resignation was accepted,
the master of Glen Allen cottage and
his fair relative prepared to join the
young outlaw of the family in his
refuge at Havre. The cottage bore
dreary aspect, all except the garden, in
which stood the fair lady to whose in
fluence the exile owed his safety, and
by her side stood Captain Howard.
"You will forget that you have ever
seen me. You will forget you should
reward me" he was saying earnestly
and yet smilingly.
a." she murmured, brokenly, "shall
never, while life lasts. forget or cease
to be grateful for your generosity; but
! am poor and obscure, who have been
wealthy and influential. What could l
do to compensate your generous act
your loss?"
"Much. lady," he said, gently. This
little hand, nay, do not remove it's
worth a thousand such acts, thou
sand such losses. Let it .rspay me-"
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-13
Protecting His Character.
Entering the shop of his tailor the
other day he said:

Entering the shop of his taller the
other day he said:
"Sir, owe you $50"
"Yes, sir, you do"
"And have owed it for a year."
"You have"
"And this is the fifth postal card you
have sent me regarding the debt"
II think it is the fifth"
"Now, sir, while cannot pay the
debt for perhaps another year, 1 pro,
pose to protect my character as far as
possible. Here are twelve two-cent
stamps. You can use them in sending
me twelve monthly statements of ac.
count, and can thus save your postal
cards and my feelings at the same
time"
1t is said that the tailor has credited
the twenty-four cents on account, and
feels that he has secured more of the
debt than he had any reason to hope
for.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-13

skill" l begged him to explain the
operation of giving person eyebrows
who was born without them, and lead
ing me into an elegantly furnished par
lor in which was a large dentists chair.
he continued:
"The patient sits here. In this c1sh-
ion to my left are stuck a score or so
of those needles you saw being thread
ed. Each stitch only leaving two
strands of hair, to facilitate the opera
ton number of needles must be at
hand. AS each thread of hair is drawn
through the skin over the eye it is cut
so that when the first stage of the
operation is over it leaves the hairs
bristling out an inch or so, presenting
a ragged, porcupine appearance. Now
comes the artistic work. The brow
must be arched and cut down with the
utmost delicacy, and a number of hours
is required to do it,
"It must be very painful and
tedious p
"Ihey don't say thatit is picnic ex-
cursion," laughed the Professor; "bnt
eyebrows, small as they are, are very
important in the make up of the face.
You have no idea how odd one looks
when utterly demanded of hair over
the eyes. The process have described
is painful, but it makes good eyebrows
and adds one hundred per cent. to the
looks of person who was without
them. 1t is, too, much better than the
blackening and cosmetics SO many peo-
pie use, especially people who have
mere presence of brows comprising
only few hairs
"Do your sewed-through-th h-the-skin
eyebrows last 2"
"For years. ."---Ner Orleans Picdyone.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-13
Persian Serenade.

Persian Serenade.
Hark as the twilight pale
Tenderly glows,
Hark how the nightingale
Wakes from rcpose!
Only when, sparkling high,
Stars fill the darkling sky,
Unto the nightingale
Listens the rose.
Here where the fountain tide
Murnuring flows,
Airs from the mountain-side
Fan thy repose.
Eyes of thine glistening,
Look on me, listening;
am thy nightingale,
Thou art my rose.
Sweeter the strain he weavcs,
Fainter it flows
Now, as her balmy leaves
Blushingly close.
Better than minstrelsy,
Lips that meet Nssingly
Silence thy nightingale
Kiss me, my rose!
by Boyard Toyt,
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-13
VOL. II---NO. rs.
Snowaakes,

A-Att y fte.aIEs
Falling all the nighttime,
Falling all the day,
Crystal-winged and voiceless.
On their downward way.
Falling through the darkness,
Falling through the light,
Covering with beauty
Vale and mountain height
Never summer blossoms
Dwelt so fair as those;
Never lay like glory
On the fields and trees.
Rare the airy wrcathing,
Deity turned the scroll.
Hung in woodland arches.
Crowning meadow knoll.
kreest, chastest fancies,
Votive art, may be,
Winters sculptors rear to
Summers memory.
J. Y. Cheney, IL, the Critic
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-13

There is many soul trudging along
life's pathway with weary, uncertain
steps, sad and downhearted, who would,
if there was kind hand reached out
to help them, walk erect and step
lightly, and even sing while passing
over rough places.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
A FATAL FALL.

Alfred johnson Falls from the Roof of the
Pump House EctenSiOn, q Distance of
serenty-eiQAt Feet, and is Instantly
Killed.
Yesterday forenoon Alfred johnson, en-
ployed in building the roof on the pump
house extension at the water works, fell
from plank on the top of the building
into the wheel pit, distance of seventy
eight feet. He was taken from the pit
dead. The deputy coroner was summoned
and took charge of the remains.
Strange as it may seem, although there
were large crowd of laborers employed
on the building, none saw the man fall.
The deceased boarded with o. johnson,
at PIG Tenth avenue south, and came to
this city about three weeks ago from Swe-
den, and has no relatives here nor has he
any money. He was unmarried and aged
about thirty-six years.
The remains are at Warmers undertak.
ing rooms, and will be buried at the ex-
pense of the county to-day. No inquest
will be held
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
Trade Marks.

The Treasury Department has taken un-
der consideration the remarkable section
of the new tariff law which relates to trade
marks. 1t has been said that under this
section an American manufacturer might
adopt well known foreign trademark
and then secure the most complete protec-
tion by causing the exclusion of all for
eign goods bearing the same mark. The
Treasury Department is of the opinion
that the person applying for the enforce
ment of this law against imported goods
bearing mark which resembles his own
or is an exact fac simile of it must prove
that he owns the mark by proper registra-
tion in the Patent Office. But when two
marks, one foreign and the other domestic,
come into conflict in the Custom house,
how are the officers of the Government to
decide which of the two is the original and
which is the copy? Are they to form
court and take the testimony of the foreign
manufacturer and his domestic competi-
tor? Or are they to assume that the for
eign manufacturer has violated the law,
and that the domestic mark is the original
mark, simply because the domestic mark
is registered while the foreign mark is
not? 1t is pretty plain that it will be diff
cult to administer this law justly in cases
not affected by treaty regulations. The
law allows foreign manufacturers in coun-
tries which have given US similar privileges
the privilege of registering their marks
here and securing the protection of our
trademark law. The foreign manufacturer
who has not taken this precaution, or who
has no right to register his mark in this
country, may find that under this section
of the tariff law he has been very heavily
handicapped.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17

The lying knave who edits the Tribune
and who throws about his corrupt carcass
the habilimsnts of an angelical inhabitant,
persists in alleging that Mayor Ames
pocketed a back salary. Such scoundrel-
ism as Deacon Nettleton daily faunts upon
the public, has elected the utmost con-
tempt and absolute disgust of its readers,
who usually use long pair
of tongs in picking the paper
up, and then while reading it
hold highly perfumed and disinfected
handkerchief to their nasal organs to
prevent the contraction of vile disease
from the efiuviumof the putrescent Repub-
lican sheet. There is not even school
boy in Minneapolis who does not know that
Mayor Ames never drew cent of the ad-
ditional salary voted him, nor did he sign
movement for the same. The pious fraud
who temporarily roosts in the city hall
would display just one little spark of sense
if he would put thisfully exposed lie to bed.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
LEGAL.

hf ORTGAGE SALE-Default having been made
ltA in the payment of the sum of one thousand
and fftytwo dollars, which is claimed to be due at
the date OF this notice, upon certain mortgage,
duly executed and delivered by Jacob G. Miller aud
Sylvia A. Miller, his wife, to Jacob Hammer bear
ing date the first day of December, A. D. 1879 and
duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds
IN nd for the county of Ramsey, and State of Min
nesota on the second day of December, A. D. 1879
at 800 O'Clock p. M, in Book 55 of Mortgages, on
page lS0, and no action proceeding at law or
otherwise having been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage any part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, That by
virtue of power OF sale contained in said mort
gage and pursuant to the statute in such made
and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed
and the premises described in and covered by said
mortgage, viz The easterly one hundred and
thirty-tve C135) feet of lot twenty-eight (28) in
block thirty CSO), Suburban Hills the being q
tract of land of about one hundred thirty-ve 135
feet by about one hundred fifty-seven and 50-1OO
(157 5O1OO) feet more less also block number ed
nineteen (19) in said Suburban Hills, according to
the recorded plat thereof on file in the Office of the
Register of Deeds for said Ramsey couoty, in Ram
sey county, and state of Minnesota, with the hered-
ltaments and appurtenances, will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash. to pay said
debt and interest, and the taxes, if any, on said
premises, and fifty (S50) dollars attorneys fee as
stipulated in and by said mortgage in of fore
closure, and the disbursements allowed by law;
which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Ram
sey county, at the front door of the old court house
IN the city of ST. Paul in said county and state on
the 23d day of June, A. D. 1883, at 10 O'Clock a. m
OF that day, subject to redemption at any time with
IN one year from the day of sale, as provided by
law.
Dated May 9, A. D. 1888.
WILLIAM PoRrEN, Attorney.
May 10 7W-thurSday.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17

to $1.0512 and some samples only reached
S5c. Four cars of No. 2 hard in store,
fetched $1.0815 and two cars of No. 1
northern were disposed of at $1.0815.
The supply of potatoes in this market is
large; fresh vegetables are in fair supply
and selling we'll, choice apples are scarce;
medium stock is plentiful and are sold
from 75c to 81 per bbl., while choice bring
from $3.50 to S. in small quantity, and
$3.50 to 81 in car lots. Onions are in lit
tie demand and so are beans, with receipts
large. Prime creamery butter, rather slow
at 90 to 2Sc per h., fine dairy, 12@16; jar
butter 10@15. There were offerings of
oats for IL and one car sweet baled hay
brought $8. A car of No. 2 corn sold at
so in store.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
Il Pair of Liars,

The fout of the Journal appended be-
low is another evidence of the jackassical
policy of that paper in treating our most
esteemed public citizens:
1t cannot be successfully denied that the
spontaneous ovation'' to Col. Glenn last night
was mainly in commendation of his course on
he license question in the council, by which high
license was defeated. 1t was the apothe5sis of
unlimited whisky. The men who ENGINEERED
the banquet boast of their ability to control the
government and policy of the city. 1t is a spec
tacle to set sober men thinking.
1t is well-known fact, and moreover a
fact which the GLOBE can substantiate bv
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
MlCnicipaL Court.
TBefore Judge Bailey.

before Judge Bailey.l
John Seward and R. F. Kenner, drunk
enness; committed ten days.
Otto Swanson, drunkenness; sentence
suspended.
John White, drunkenness; committed
ten days.
Charles Dickinson and Peter Lundeen
found in house of ili-fame; paid fine $G
each.
Christ Peterson, obscene language; dis
charged.
Geo. Patterson, obscene language; paid
a fine of $40.
Charles Cellomvie, larceny; dismissed on
motion of city attorney.
l.. Sardgren, false pretenses; dis
charged.
F. Sardgren, false pretenses; indicted
by grand jury; remanded for trial.
Mary Wilcott, abusive language to Amy
French; paid fine $40.
L. Bullman, assault ana battery on j. A.
VanSlyke; paid fine of S. and costs.
j. A. Van Slyke, abusive language to L
Bullman; paid fine of S. and costs.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17

NOTICE TO CREDITORs-sTATEo OF MIME
~ sofa, County of Ramsey, ss in Probate Court
Special Term, April 10, 1888.
In the matter of the estate of Love NJ. Brayton,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the judge of probate
of the county of Ramsey, will, upon the second Mon
day of the months of May, June, July, August and
September, A. D. 1888, at ten O'Clock a M, re-
ceive hear, examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands of all persons against said deceased;
that six months from the date hereof have
been allowed and limited for creditors to present
their claims against said estate, at the expiration of
which time, all claims not presented or not proven
to Its satisfaction shall be forever barred, unless
for good cause shown further time be allowed.
BY the Court,
L. $. WIN. B. McGRORTY,
April 12-thur-5w Judge of Probate
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
HEALTHIS WEALTH

DR.. E. G. Vests nerve and brain treatment, a
specific for hysteria, dizziness, convulsions
nervous headache, mental depression, loss Of
memory, premature old age, caused by over
exertion or over-indulgence, which leads to mis-.
cry, decay and death, One box will cure recen!
cases, Each box contains one months treat
ment. One dollar box or six boxes for nv
dollars, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price
We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. Wid
each order received by US for six boxes, accom-.
panied with five dollars, we will Sad the pur-
chaser our written guarantee to retyIrr the money
if the treatment does not effect cure. Guar
antees issued only by Lambie Co., corner
Third and Wabashaw streets, st. Paul, MINI.
Ord'-s by r1Hi promptly attended to.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
Il Queer bErd 8 Org.

davenport Iowa. Gazette, May 9.
A remarkable phenomenon occurred at
independence during a heavy thunder
storm on the night of the 1st. inst. Many
were aroused by a pelting against the
windows, and supposed it to be hail; others
thought it was caused by bats. But the
next morning thousands of birds were
found all over the city, some dead and some
alive. Wherever door had been open
the place would be full of them. 1t was a
literal shower of birds, and how and whence
came they? In size the birds were trife
larger than snow birds, and their color
much like that of quail. No such bird
was ever seen there. One theory is that
they were drawn into the vortex of South
ern cyclone and carried as far as Indepen-
dence, whence they we're dropped.
fSThe wonders of modern chemistry ara ap-
parent in the beautiful Diamond Dyes. All kinds
and colors of Ink can be made from them.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
Probate Court,
Before Judge LELAND. |

lOeLOIo JuuU0 OeldnO.
In the matter of the estate of Prudent
Fortin, deceased; will admitted to pro-
bate.
In the matter of the estate of J. Willard
Keyes, deceased; petition to prove will
filed and hearing June II.
In the matter of the estate of Henry G.
Burr, deceased; order allowing final ac-
count.
In the matter of the estate of James
Mulcare, deceased; letters issued to Mary
Mulcare; orders limiting time and ap-
pointing appraisers.
In the matter of the estate of Rebecca
Hull, deceased; order allowing final &C.
count.
In the matter of the estate of David
Syme, deceased; petition for settlement
and distribution filed, hearing June II.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17

sworn afidavits, that the ovation was con-
ceived by John McHale, Col. Glenn's eff
cient bookkeeper, and that among
the gentlemen identified with the mar
agement of the affair there
was not one who is connected with the
liquor interest of Minneapolis.
This is very like the insult that paper
offered our mayor, alleging that in consid-
Grafton of the mayors veto messages, the
saloon keepers were to present hiIn with a
$4,000 turnout.