davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-08

forty years wandering in the wilderness
the lsraelites we're trained abstoineys
They had Sa1nna from heaven for food
sc1teT from the finty rock for drink. and
for & brief period the flesh of ouails
when they lusted after flesh. When
they invaded Palestine they were a dis
ciplined army of hardy and sober peonIe
and, guided by their intrepid generals
Caleb and Joshua, it is not wonderful
that walled cities fell before them. They
conquered fair heritage that produced
IN abundance corn and cranes. dates and
olives, honey and milk. They ahusad
these and yielded themselves M to luxn.
~ and drunkenness. Listen IL Isaish -
ne paints them, "Woe to the crown Of
proc, 70 the drunkards Of Ephraim.
whose glorious beauty Is fading flower
which are on the head of the fat valleys
OF them that are overcome with wine |
But they, the priests. also
nave erred Through nm, and tkr0ltoh stron1
d1tHt, are out Of the way; the pyiesf ana
the prophet have erred through strono
dF1nE they areswalloWed up Of wine theSS,
are ont Of the way through sfrorSs,
drink; they err In vision, thew sturbiss
IN judgement. For al table 49, IN
gf v0nsit and Jslthincss, 20 that there r. -,
Place clean" Isaiah XVIII: j. Y &
Moses compares wine to ssthe po;son "
lragons. and the cruel venom of ana -, 4
g Irss. XXI: III 3D. Solomon ssvs.
VINE Y mocker, strong drink q
i4elng; and whosoayer Is deceived thare.
~ y not wise Prov. Xxx. Rnt7I;s
'en to this: Who hath woeS W.
18th sorrow Who hath content;on :.
VINO hath babblingsg Who hath wo c.s-.5
WITHOUT causel Who hath rednsS. ~
'yesI They that larry lora at &c NM Z.
~ that SO 70 seFk mixed vine. T.ool,
rs e th0H Hpon the wine when It i. ~
.aen & glyeth it color u the cnr - is''
|: noxs ,:l itself aliaht At tie iast 4,
]. 49, 4elReRt, and siingeth iike ,
~ "a .sv troy. xxIII, g, IS. Her | !
,Ely Y TIE morning. that the ~ ms \
Morris tribune., 1884-06-04

nDTnTI Send six cents for postage,
HHEEEEI' and receive free, q costly
III PnEEH box ofgoods which will help
II lElulJ, you to more money right a.
a'A = way than anything else in
this world. All of either sex, succeed from
first hour. The broad road to fortune opens
before theworkers, absolutely sure, AT once
address, TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-04

MTTETFTlf1 wanted for The Lives of all
MiAlA the Presidents of the IT, S.
A1TH.W l Mine largest, handsomest best
1UulN / Ubook ever sold for less than
twice our price. The fastest
selling book in America. Immense profits
to agents. All intelligent people want it,
Anyone can become successful agent. Terms
free. HALLETT Book Co., Portland Maine,
Morris tribune., 1884-06-04
FURNITURE STORE.
First Publication May 81, 1884

MORTGAGE SALE.
Default having been made in the payment of
the interest due on the LIST day of January, 1884,
lvered by Delos Fowler and Elma A. Fowler, his
wife.l to The New England Mortgage Security
Company, bearing date the 18th day of November,
A. D. 1881, and duly recorded in the office of the
and State of Minnesota, on the 14th day of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1881, at O'Clock P. NJ. in Book F. of
Mortgages on page 261, whereby the whole amount
of the debt thereby secured has become due and
payable, and there is now due thereon for prnci-
pal and interest the sum of Four Hundred Fifty
two and 44-1OU Doll ars, and no action proceed
ing at law or otherwise having been instituted to
recover tho debt secured by said Mortgage, or
any part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made
and provided, the said Mortgage will be fore
closed, and the premises described in and covered
by said Mortgage, viz The southwest quarter
of section eight 8), Town one hundred and
twenty three Q23) north, range forty four az, in
hereditaments 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 twenty five dollars attor-
in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements al
lowed hSnlaw; which sale will be made by the
Sheriff or said Stevens County, at the front door
of the Court House, in the village of Morris, in
said County and State, on the third day of July,
AID 1884, at ten O'Clock M, Of that day. subject
the day of sale, as provided by law.
Dated May co. A. d. 1884.
THE NEW ENGLAND MORTGAGE
SECURITY COMPANY,
Mortgage.
BENSON. Mimi. q
Morris tribune., 1884-06-04

LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS, MIMI
May 10, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at Morris,
Rud, additional homestead application
No. 7542, for the Fri. E u of NV q section 2,
town 125 north, of range Al west 9Th 2. M,
Minnesota.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya-
ton of said land, viz: Syvert Larson Ole
A. Bakke, o. N. Dohl0n and Nels O. Dolen, all
of Nash 2. o., Stevens county, Minnesota.
q b. n. JOHNSON, Register.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-04
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON, MIMI,
Nav g. 1894

: J
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at Morris,
Foley, Homestead Application, No. 1924, for
the 81 NW4 section II, town IA Range 43.
He names the following witnesses to prove
ton of said land, viz: James Moran, limo
thy Vaughan, John Barry, and Daniel Hor-
gan, all of Morris, Stevens County Mimi.
20 ID. s. HALL, Register.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-04
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS, MIMI

May Il, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Minnesota, on July 7, 1884, viz: Samuel
Anderson, Additional Homestead Applica-
ton No 6423 for the NJ NE14 section ~, town
125 north, of range Al west 5th =. NJ, Mimi.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: Samuel Larson, Nils
A. Nilsson, Andrew Larson and John o. John
son, all Of Morris, Stevens county, Mimi.
% B. N. JOHNSON, Register.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-04

Mayo, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Minnesota, on June 2Sth, 1884, viz: John w.
Eddy, Homestead Application No. 1896 for the
W. SW a section 20, town 125, N, of range
AZ w 5th p. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: Orville Seamons,
John s. Judd, all of Morris, Stevens county,
Minnesota.
20 B. N. JOHNSON, Register.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-04

The first authentic list of the NAM
mails of New Brunswick has just been
published. 1t includes 49 species.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-04
Exhibiting in Whole City Of Snow-White Canvas

MNna week at home. $500 outfit free,
VkhPay absolutely sure. No risk. Capt.
NH tai not required. Reader if you want
WV business at which persons of either
sex, young or old can make great pay
all tn e time they work, with absolute certain
ty write for particulars to H. HALLETT d Co.,
Portland, Eaine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10

in small matters. II he has an important
matter in hand he hunts up the members
aDtecedents, sees who are his frieads, and
quietly interests them in the matter. Often
the member is influenced to vote for q meas
ure without his own knowledge, or without
suspectiDg that he has been the subject of
careful attention by the lobbyist
There are all sorts of people in the lobby.
1t is undoubtedly true, as intimated in the
interview above, that IL is possible for the
paid attorney or the protector of any jmpor-
tsnt and proper measure 20 pursue the occu-
patton OF lobbyist in way qnite above re-
proach. These men, as "a lie, object 70 the
term lobbyist as applied TO themselves, and
represent themselves as attorneys" of the
interested parties. One of the most promi-
nent figures in the lobby is that of ex-Secre
tary BelkDsp. He makes Washington his
home during the sessions of Congress, aud
much of the time between the sessions. he
lives at the Arlington Hotel, one of the lead
ing hostelries of the city, and devoies his
He is understood to especially
represent some OF the ordnance
manufacturers of the country and Others
connected with army arairs. He divides
his time between the departmes rs the hotel
Hobbies and the Capitol, aud is always ready
to make set argument before Department
Chief or to wrestle O member OF Congress 10
Senate. His family are understood to bs
still abroad, where Mrs. Belknsp spends
most OF her time. He appears to be quite
popular, being heartily greeted by the re-
turning members OF Congress. while as an
attorney be is evidently quite successful,
supporting his family abroad and himself in
comfortable style here beside owning some
valuable property in Washington.
Another familiar face which has already
made its appearances here is that of Captain
Cowden, of Mississippi River fame. shave
been on the Mississippi for over half cen.
tury." he said TO your correspondent; land
think ought to know something about the
river and its media"
"And what is it that you are asking Of
Congress-"
THE right TO construct an outlet from the
Mississippi TO Lake Rorgne, an arm of
the Gull of Mexico, only few miles be.
low New Orleans. I believe, aud so do
gentlemen who are associated with me, that
this will lower the food line of the river ma
terially, and deepen the channel, thus pre-
venting overfowa"
"And what do you ask in advance, with
which TO make this experiment."
Nothing. We ask the psssage'o a bill
permitting the cutting OF a channel from the
Mississippi to Lake Borgne, distance of five
miles, the channel to be about one mile in
width snd ten feet deep. This will have q
fall of three feet to the mile. reaching the
Gulf in those five miles. instead of running
40 miles. "a il now does, with fall Of an
inch and bali to the mile. For doing this
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
WASHINGTON.
Our Illustrated Letter From the Ma
ti0nal Capital.
The Lobby; Genteel Members-of libel
KNAPP, lads, Cowden, Dunnell, Etc.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Tke return of Con-
gress brings back many familiar faces In the
lobby. Every season, when the session be-
gins, they come, and as it ends they disap-
pear. When it comes again, they come, the
light of hope rekindled in the eyes, some
with the same old threadbare suits of last
year and the season before. others we'll
dressed and brisk. Your lobbyist who repre-
sents his own claim is usually badly dressed !;
he who represents somebody else with mill
ions is well dressed and we'll fed. Some live
at the best hotels in the city and ride TO the
Capitol in their carriages, others live in gar
rets and hobble to the door of Congress on
crutches or are carried there on beds from
which they have not risen for months or
years. One woman is to be seen at the
Crpitol occasionally, brought there on bed,
who has not been able TO walk or rise from
her bed for seventeen years, having lost her
health in the service as nurse in the army.
There are women asking pensions for ser
vices performed as nurses and as spies, and
in cases where they served in mems clothing
performing mems duties. These are per-
sons, % a rule. who lobby in their own be-
half. The most prominent lobbyists ar 9
those employed for Others or who have great
enterprises on foot which they see fit to come
here and advocate before committees aud
members. 1.-THE way OF the lobby has
greatly changed in the past ten or twenty
years." said a veteran observer here.
People used to suppose lobby
lists to be men who went about
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
AN AGED BAPTIST MINISTER.
Two More Important Cases.


Your agent being in Columbus, Ca, few days
ago, and meeting the venerable brother J. Il
Campbell, We asked him for the news. BIS reply
was IL have two more important cures elected
by Swiit's Specific to report" This venerable man
II known far and wide tor his unremitting labors
of love in behalf OF the poor of Columbus. II viii
be remembered that the Swift Specific Co. has do
mated quite an amount OF their famous medicine
TO be distributed by Mr.. Campbell among the poor
OF The city; hence mis- remark. He said:
81 have just seen a lady who has been greatly
annoyed by letter In one OF her hands. II had
given her much trouble and PAIN. She said she
pest three or four years with the old remedies,
but without giving any relief. suggested swift q
Specific, and she took four bottles and is now an
not SINCE sign OF the disease left IL Is marvel
Gus how this medicine renovetes the system"
what about the other c8se7"
well. that was lady also. She had been az
fected with the eczema for four years. Her face,
hands and srIDs, as well as her body, was covered
over with sores and scaOs. l was one OF tue worst
ibe suffering OF the poor creature was beyond ex-
preston. she tried every remedy at command,
including mercury snd todide OF potash. but she
only grew worse. she was in this condition when
] iIst saw the case. soon bad her taking Sgifts
Specific, and she has nOW only taken two bottles.
but every marx OF the disease has almost entirely
disappeared. Her strength and general heal.
have greatly improved. Il is one of the most 1
variable CURES that has come under my oeserF
ton"
experience in Tninglinz with men and o0servi
their affections and the remedies used-what
your opinion es 70 the merits OF SwifrS specific
ain a ministry OF sixty years I have mingie
with every class OF society, and have Observed
closely the variety OF diseases which afllict hu-
manity. Blood diseases are the most numerous
erste indgent that sTifts seecc Is the grand
est blood purifier ever discovered There is moth
ing comparable 10 il There IS nothing too good 70
say about Swift's Specific"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
A Big Tooth.
Franklin Democrat I

Last Saturday James N. Robinson. of
White River Township, brought to this Of
fee rare geological specimen which was
found near Bluff Creek Postofice on the
farm of ]. w. Fry. It is supposed to be the
tooth of some extinct animal of huge
proportions, bat does not resemble an
ordinary tooth by any means. IL consists of
seventeen distinct lay ers, each Of which is
nearly the shape of capital V. The center
ones are FIVE and halt inches long aud
three inches wide at top and gradually dimin-
ish until the outer ones are less than half tn 1t
size. These are attached together making
the tooth six and q half inches thick. The
points of the V-shaped sections are slightly
rounded, With series of projections that
resemble the teeth of child. The entire
tooth has turned to stone, but the V-shsped
layers are much harder than the substance
that holds them together. and can be readily
detached from each other.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
CLARE,


TEE NUN OF KEENARE-
The honered lady whose benign features
ara presented in the accompanying picture. is
now in this country for the purpose of col
lectir means to assist her in the establish.
ment of training schools for girls In England
and Ireland. In the schools projected,
girls will be taught to plat straw,
knit stockings, make lace, knit
ear caps for horses, and all other
such sTts as are especially adapted for
women. Others will learn printing, cock
ing, how to take care of children, and or
binary domestic work; and those possessing
the necessary aptitude will be trained ss tel
egraph operators, nurses and teachers This
comprehensive and laudable intention has
been anticipated. At Nottingham, England,
is successful school In connection with the
convent OF which the Nun of Kenmare is an
inmate. Besides this, in Queenstown aud in
Knock, Ireland, are schools in which her
beDevolence is largely interested.
Rev. Mother Mary Francis Glare, whose
name prior TO her becoming nun was Miss
Cusack, has been Gin religion" twenty-five
years. She is raid TO be the only woman
who has been granted o private audience by
Pope. Leo XIII. honored her in this way
in recognition of her steadfast zeal in
religion and her philanthropic labsrs
among the IIish peasaDtrv during
periods Of famine. Her contributions to
Catholic literature include Life of St.
Francis" the only one of her books which
has been pirated in the United States For
all the Others, American publishers have
paid handsomely. The merits of her books
has been publicly recognized by the Propa.
gsnda. Her popularity as an author and a
philantbropist has been evidenced on this
side of the water by her being left several
legacies of considerable value.
The convent OF Kenmare, in which the
reverend mother labOred for twenty years
was founded by the Abbess o. Hegsn, the
sister OF Lord Chancellor OHagsn. OF late
years the reverend mother came prominent
~ before the world on the occasion of the
apparition at Knock. A story went the round
of the papers some time ago that she had
been miraculously cured of rheumatism
in the chapel. This is her own account OF
the matter, as given to New York jour
nalist within the last few days: at is quite
true. For several years have been crippled
with rheumatism and could hardly move
from one room 70 another. AT last heard
of the separation in the Chapel of Knock
and went there at the risk of my
life. On entering the chapel I sud
denly felt the pains in my knee
| joints depart, and the next moment
knew that my old vigor had returned
to me. And so il had, for from that day tc
this have never been troubled with rheu
! matism." The Nun of Kenmare Is noted fol
her philanthropy, During periods of disas
ter in Ireland she spent her days and night!
in visiting the cabins of the pesssntry il
Kenmare and giving their wretched inmate:
spiritual and bodily comfort. The convent
| recently established in Nottingham, England
is under the special patronage of Csrdins
Manning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
That New Hampshire Explosion.

DOVER, Dec. 5.--Later particulars from
Stafford show that Stephen Young. in whose
house the explosion previously reported oc-
CURED, had party last night. There was
dynamite for blasting purposes on a shelf.
One of the party, to scare the rest, fred a
revolver, and the Jar caused an explosion OF
the dynamite. The house was blown n
atoms and burned up. One person, q
amount of 500, 900 and an amount of rail-
road stock was destroyed. Miss Sadie Green
field, OF Rochester, was blown through q
window and her head cut open. Several OF
the injured will probably die. Among them
is DR.. Stephen Young, of Rochester, and
his uncle, at whose house the explosion Oc-
cured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
That Poll.
AUSTIN,
Shelby Democrat.


A gentleman OF this city was at Indian
apolis yesterday, and while there saw Mr..
Eb Henderson, Chairman Of the Democratic
State Committee.
"How are you, Eb2" he said.
"All right. Ibelieye you hail from Shelby
Vile"
Yes, You hsve it,"
well, tell me, is there q man in your
town by the name of Mushuer~
mo sir, we have no such man by that
NAME"
Maybe 1 have got the name wrong; prob.
ABLY it's Michener."
"Oh, yes; he was the late Secretary of the
Republican State Oammittee."
That's the man, that's the man: a big,
tall fellow with big head, which he carries
up in the Clouds"
Say, Eb, did you really play it for q rank
sucker and did it bitep'
Hush, now, old boy, don't give it away;
the fellow not only biz but swallowed line,
beb, hook and sinker."
Ibid You tell Mlchener that the Demo
Gratis had no poll of the Slater"
Now see here my dear fellow, you must
not be so inquisitive. but when you go back
TO Sbelbyyille say to the late Secretary that
have Just seen the Democratic electors cast
fifteen votes for Cleveland and Hendricks,
and guess the Democrats had poll OF the
State"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10

10 the 4th OF March, they viii find themselves
in full as good shape for winning, and
with a good many dollars more in their
pockets which would otherwise have been
paid out TO Washington boarding houses.
Any applications for whatever Offices before
the President Is established in Washington
and surrounded by his Cabinet will be pre-
mature and useless il not compromising.
After my interview with Mr.. Cleveland
am more than ever impressed that the
country is to be congratulated upon his Sc
lection to preside over its destinies for the
ensuing four years. He is broad
gauge man, unwarped by narrow parti-
can bias His bead will be above the treach-
erous waters OF political gerymandering-
his hand will still the turbulent waves OF
class and sectional strife. l believe that in
bis hold the scales of justice will be evenly
balanced for citizens OF whatever race or
condition. Under his suasion | believe
the North and the South will obliterate the
traditional imaginary line that has so long
been between them, and that we shall here
after have "a union of hearts, union OF
han6s-Our American Union forever"
ROB Roy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
Loss and Gain.
CHAPTER I.
II was taken sick a year sgo
With bilious fever"


my doctor pronounced me cured, but
got sick again, with terrible pains in my back
and Sides and / got so bad
Could not moVel
/ shrunkl
From DPS lbs. TO 1901 had been doctoring
for my liver, but it did me no good. l did
not expect TO live more than three months.
began to use Hop Bitters. Directly my APP
petite returned. my pains LETT me. my entire
system seemed renewed, as il by magic, and
after using several bottles am not only as
sound as a sovereign, but weigh more than l
Dublin, June 6, 81. Il. FITzPATRIcK.
CHAPTER II.
Maiden Mass. Feb. 1, 1880 Gentlemen
suffered with attacks of sick headache"
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years IN
the most terrible and excruciating man
Der.
No medicine OF doctor could give me relief
or cure until l used Hop Bitters.
The first bottle
Nearly cured me;"
The second made me as well and strong a.
when q child.
"And have been so to this day"
My husband was an invalid for twenty
years with q serious
Kidney, liver and urinary complaint,
pronounced by Boston's best physi-
clans
'Tncurablel"
Seven bottles of your bitters cured him,
and know of the
Lives of eight persons
In my neighborhood that have been saved
by your bitters
And many more are using them with great
benefit.
They almost
Do miraclesp Mrs. r. ID. SLACK.
How TO GET SICK.--ExDose yourself day
and night: eat too much without exercise;
work too hard without rest; doctor all the
time take all the vile nostrums advertised,
and then you will want to know how TO get
well, which is answered in three words-Take
Hop Bitters
None genuine without q bunch of
green Hops on the white label. Shun all
The vile. poisonous stuff with Hop" or
Hops in their name.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10

1919 hester-fie field.
1O2O.-"Her look was Ike The morning
star"
1021.--Wiston.wish.
1022-Abraham Lincoln, Hannibal Ham.
lin.
1923. -The mist.
1024--W ake6eld;
A lired;
T est Act;
+ dward;
r sleigh;
l. Opgsbanks;
o fla
o rleans.
1925 Moloch.