davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-13
0erfoIat ote sal,pinoler!!!

8err1 lhr SopSitters (beabtet bas ariirte
9opten=Sli6el auf Der peiBengttfette) oerz
lan9t l1no Der Gpotbefer perabfplot @ud
Gttpas, Dab it6 g. 9. @aruers 8ermaH
pop Sttters nenrt, pber cine anoere SEE
5etcbnun9 dig Sopfen fiibrt, 10 peiit bies artz
rhd Ino rte1oet ben Npotbefer ipie etne off
tl9e S9lan9e; urD iuenn er fir ben Sfof
guer @elo 9%enornter bat, 10 fla9t tbn tueaen
Setru9es on uno perflaat i'm tueaenS dtptu<
oels alt S4aoeneriaB @tr perDen gud
fitr ieine Serurtbeiluns frei9ebig belpbnen.
$50 babe geiittcn|"!
Hno arpar ieit bret Sabren an ieDem bent
barren 9eioen. Infer
sop 8itters,"
nno td sebraldte stuei Slaidenl
Stn ooltomrten Sebeilt unb empfebleSp$
Sitters einem Seben.
S. 8. @alfer, 8udner, Mp.
Wa6ntaGen bepciif ole Cute.
~Sbtpp-l unbefu9tes Nad)maden b. Ser
tauts9e9enitanoen IN allen2anoern Elm lape=
res Serbrefen 9egen Die 8ei9aftStpelt lit,
uno in oielen Sdllen-
.Sernt6teno fir 9eben uno @eIuno6citl"
vSetpetlt es bod apeifellps Die"
.Sor5tglibtett" Oes naAgemahteu Irtiz
tels; % ntemalS ible6te 8aare ua9gez
madt nirb.
Sewetie finbet man in GROCER 3abl in
sGultralien, @n9lanl Sronfreid,
rSeuti9lano, SnOien, Selsie,t, CANADA
uno ben Ser. Sta1ten-
BON Na6abmun9en Oes 9roBen5eimittels
rSop 8itters",
Selen Same uno SprSiige. 10 weltbefannt
itnc, oaB es xytad)abmern !"
.Sd1nen in Die llunru f1nt mn AIR milf
fommenen Seute miro"
Slltet Gud Dor Nlem, mas nidt auf pei=
Der Gtifette elm grimes SopfenbIi6el iibrt.
Wcrfol9t sie Sd&ntnSlsr! !
g8snn SIR Sop Sitters (beadtet eas CRIME Scpfeu-
Sai6el auf her metBen tGttfette) perlanet' uub Der
&ppttetsr serabiplst SUD Gtpas, RAP It'd uG. ..
9Darner's German Srp Stttsrs" uennt, cher cine an
strt sssttbnrn8 ais 9rpfem tItrt, 70 reit ttss ;urud
unit nettet ben Ipptteter pre rtne etftise SGlauat;
nnb rsnn .r fir ben Stpf Guer 6eIO e%tnpmmsn hat,
10 naat i'm me9enSetru8es al unb ~pertldBt itu re9eH
S6pineels duf SGarenerfaB. Wtr mereen Gu4 IIr
felnt VerurtteiluRg ~fret9ebtg ~belptuen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-13
Gbafopcc Sale!

Bauurternehmern gnb S~osA3Sft9su sur
Nad,riht, ba6 i1 aid udgpTsT ttser Sau.
iaiion Ssntop.e Sali Je lad YeEsauug lie
fern iuerDe. Sbafpsse Salt 1T Der bette unb
entb6lt mebr gemest q 8 irgcuo elm anoerer
&alf, Der in Der Gtabt p~erfagft ipiro. Sorz
Iiht 1T besbalb ansurutfeu, ngb nkr Der sez
brou1t @oritbt, reIher ieireu &nlf he5iebt
bon Se5. q % d +,
Sn Scr GdGe ooa 8ing'S Naidtnenbeppt
Ct. GlpMb, Miuu.
Cement, 4lditersSoor, 8ldi.er . &eris,
@eiSen &alf etc. tets on Sano.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-13
Tarasen Su verfauiem.

Cine 1870 Gcre 9rpGe, i'm Topn ct. Iu1
suita, Der 8irtbi9aft bes 9errn 8ettert<
burg gegeniiber gelcgcnc SarrH,
non benen so gtcre inter 8Ilug INN Der
9ieit aus 9utem @ulo rno @ieienlaub be,
itebt, gu perfaufen. 9itritti6uIe auf benz
9unfe. 5erner cite 100 2lcre 9ruBe, i'm
Spwn 1t. Gloub bele9ene 6arm, BON oenea
80 Ncre inter Hflu9. 6 Ncre @ieienlattb uaa
Der &eit &albun9. Ndberes bel
Spep he 6aefer:
1913 st. GIrrD G;nu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-13
Nu NIe, oic cS angsbt!

Siermit alien 9enienigen tperdbe mir iful,
Den, sur 9eI &enntniBnabnte. RAP lie BIZ
gum liten Seat 1885 ihre 8erbiubltbfett
mir 9~egenilber heridti9en miiiien, anOernz
fails i'd ~9e5uun9en ben @utbaben 9eribttid
etnsuoteben. 20 d. $ II
So Cob Spring, Winu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-13

EY- @rber elm Irbeiterz IusItano.- Die
Mrbeitsleute aler @eperts5peige lebnen iif
gesen Die bpben Bretie aller Suiteu @eotsi-
men auf uuo befiirporten Or. 8ua's SIiten
Sprup als bag bette Wtittel in Der @:lt.
Is tpltet aud nur 25 Gents Die Slaibe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-13

Ey- Mehrere Sabren IN befti9en Wasen'
beidperben leioeno, BON benen mid Der
id)iebcne Nerste mid nidat b%efrelen tonnten
tpanbtc id ID lieslid 9r. Ga9ut &Dniss
hamburger SrDpfen on. ipelde mid IN fur=
ser .3cit ipieoer pplifdnoig ber1eateu :
gbriItine &aibd, SeGairg. va.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-21
Must Thow the Carbuncles of

Washington Letter in Boston iIeral1.
President Cleveland tells good story
of an interview he had with an anxious
fellow-citiZen who had called to urge
upon him a more rapid decapitation of
the offensive republican partisans. He
was an old fellow and very much in
earnest. III tell you what it is. Mr..
President said he. humping his big
fist upon the arm of the chair he sat in,
I'VE have got to get rid of the carbun-
cles."
What do you mean, sir, said tn"
President, not instantly perceivlng what
the old gentleman was driving at.
Il tell you, sir, we have got 10 get ri'i
of the carbuncles," repeating himself.
.EOh, of course we have. said the
President, realizing that his political
friend meant the barnacles. ''of course
we have"
The President tells the story with
much enjoyment. He often refers to
the necessity of getting rid of the car
buncles now.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-21
FLORIDA PRESS

Ocala's new opera house is ready for
business.
Mayport fishermen have not succeeded
in catching n tarpon this season.
\ colony Of Germans from Ohio will
soon be settled in Marion county.
Levy county prisoners will luxuriate
in steel cells which are soon to be added
TO the new Jail.
The Florida Orange Land Company,
of Brooks vile. sold $50 900 worth of An
nuttaliga hammock land during the last
week.
For two weeks ending Friday, there
had been received by the dealers of Pen
saco!a - $50 red snappers, besides 1000
puands and - barre Is Of other varieties
-tEz
Austrian who was recently ad-
jt.,--cd a iunatic at Brooksviile, and who
attracted so much attention i'll that town
for several weeks, was removed to the
State asylum Tuesday.
Ed Merrill, who robbed the money
drawers OF a store IN WHICH he w dS tiei
ing in Charlotte, n. c., last December,
was arrested at Key West last Tuesday
and taken back to Charlotte.
There We're shipped from Oxford sta
ton, Sumpter county, this season 1899
crates of vegetables, ,121 boxes and 301
barrels of oranges. and IS carloads of
melons. The Wildwood Orange Leaf
thinks the section lying along the rail
road for eight miles. and including five
shipping points in sumter county, will
ship, during the coming year, 10000
crates of oranges and vegetables and $50
carloads of melons.
\ new company has assumed charge
of the canal being cut from st. Angus
tine to the Halifax river. The new COM
panv is known as the Wilmington
Dredge Company, and have agreed to
have the canal finished by December 1st.
\ powerful dredge from the Gulf coast
has been added to the three already at
work on the canal. \ narrow gauge
railroad to run from the north end OF
the unfinished work to the south end, Is
being constructed. Two small boats to
assist in the work are also being built.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-21

with great splinter driven clear through
him. There was boy about II years OF
age seated on pile of rails near by, but
he was wiping blood off his heel ana
didn't seem to hear our questions. HAN
a mile beyond this is a log CABIN. one
side was buIged in, the windows shatter-
ed. and the door in kindling wood. There
was dead dog, and four or five dead
chickens between the door and the gate.
..UaIloo the house y called the colo
rel, as waited at the gate.
After long minute a womGn came
out. She had several loose teeth, which
were bleeding, and she had the look of
scared school ma m treed by bear.
'Bcen a cyclone here = asked the col
onel
No"
somebody shooting:'
s.No."
Cant be a political meeting 2
No"
.Weu. what in Halifax is the row,
them
"Nuthin', cept the old man and the
boys has got some dynamite to blow up
sturnps with, and they are sort o green
at the bzness."
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-21
They Were inexperienced.

Detroit Free Preis.
We first came upon a young farmer
afoot and in somewhat of hurry. Two
or three of the fingers OF his right hand
were badly shattered. and he had not
stopped long enongh to envelop the hand
in rag. He said something about
three miles and DOCTOR
Driving along for about half a mile
we came upon dead mule in harness,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-21

these arc EnRaE- women, young
and old. married and single. had
scarcely put my foot outside the walls
of Piacenza before I found that nothing
was spoken of by the people bat the
Madonna Of Corano.
II can only compare the frenzy OF en-
thusiasm with which all rush to torano
to that of the Crusaders when about to
behold Jerusalem for the first tsne.. Fer
miles round this village the country has
the appearance of the Tuscan Maremma
at the time of the unfortunate prophet
of Arcidosso, David Lazzarretti. Hang
ing from the branches of the trees and
on the hedges on all sides are offerings
presented by the peasants to the miracu-
lous shrine, which consists of basket
draped with three or four cloths. on the
roadside to the right, as you proceed to-
ward CoranO.
''Hundreds and hundreds of persons
are seen laborinG up the steep ascent,
under the burning rays of the July sun.
Some girls scramble up the bare rocks,
supplicating the Virgin with loud cries
to appear, until they faint with fatigue.
Recovering their senses they say they
hear the voice of Madonna while all
present fall on the ground, kissing the
earth with convaIslve sobs and floods of
tears. y profound impression is pro
duced. To aggrivate matters. women
known to he hysterical, sing, laugh and
cry, causing Others to initiate them.
While l write this thousands are throng-
ing hither from the valleys of the old
duchies, from Piedmont, from Liguria;
from Lombardy. The number Is esti-
mated at 10000. The authorities are
now interfering, and it is high time.
Several doctors who have visited the
place declare that the spread of this hal
Iucination is likely to assume very alarm
ing proportions"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-21
STILL ALIVE
Watching the Market.

| am the oldest Furniture House
in the city, therefore, my experience
in where to buy and. what to buy is
superior to any other house. keep
constantly on hand Chamber Suits
from $l5 90 to SO 90 and upwards,
Chairs an,l Rockers in endless vari-
styles and prices. My stock is al
ways new, because the Inducements
| offer in prices and styles never al
low my goods To remain om hand,
but make them move-in other
words have my goods to sell, not
to keep and only low prices, we'll
finished goods ami latest designs,
will do i.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-21
A BLUE MADONNA.
The Story of Desolina-A M.racEs'ous
Shrine at COranO.

The Story of DesOlina-A MsracuiouS
Shrine at COranO.
A remarkable outbreak of religious
hallucination has been spreading in Italy,
near Placenza, where the mountain vii
lage of Corano has, it is alleged, been
the ssene of a miraculous appearance OF
the Madona. To this lonely spot, desti-
tute of railway or telegraphic communi
cation, thousands are nos" Hooking from
all directions Men as well as women
are falling upon the ground in a deliriun
of supplication. kissing the stones, weep
ing, laughing, singing, many falhtihS or
falling into commissions, and some lying
in a state of ecstatic trance. The par
ticulars have been vague and imperfect :
but the Stampa has now published the
following from correspondent whom
it had sent to The spot. He writes :
Just month ago a little girl II years
old, Desolina Lusenti, grandchild of the
Corano bell ringer, declared that she
had seen on the mountain road of the
Boscone, most beautiful lady (una sig
nora bella), dressed in blue, coming oat
of the wood, who said:
My child, | am the Madona. Christ.
my Son, has allowed me to come once
more on earth. He is weary of the in
iquty of men, and am weary of their
incredulity. I will stay in this place for
a while among you, and You shall come
and adore me here and rebuild the ora
tory which was once on this spot.
.-She then disappeared. but a few
hours afterward all Corano knew what
the girl had seen.
some were incredulons, but the great
er number did not for moment discuss
the varacity Of the girls statement.
DesoIina was hailed as the favorite child
of the madonna, and the whole popula-
ton went out i'll procession to the spot
at tna entrance OF the wood. From that
moment there commenced Il literal cpl
:aE.;c af ecstacie5 and visions. While
=. l.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-31
MethodIsts for Africa.

AT the General Methodist Confer
ence, held in Philadelphia, May,
1884, Rev. VIM. Taylor was appoint
ed Bishop to Africa. Bishop Tay
Tor has formed party numbering
81, consisting OF men, women and
children, to go to the west coast of
Africa to establish ten mission stu.
tions. The party sailed from New
York fer Liverpool on the 22d OF
January on the City of Montreal,
Inman line. They will change
steamers for St. Paul de I.Oando on
the Congo river. From there they
will be conveyed I20 miles to a
place called DondO, and from Dom
do they go inland on foot, establish
ing a station at the end OF each 100
miles for 10 stations, making the
last station 900 miles inland. The
party will start without provisions.
relying for food on game and fish
and sleeping in tents. Bishop Tay-
lor will act as guide, and have
charge of the party until it reaches
its destination.
Another party leaves New York
some time later in charge of Dr.
Summers, Bishop Taylor's assistant,
for the east coast of Africa, going
around the Cape of Good Hope,
coming up the Zambezi river to-
ward the centre in a like manner as
the first party. By the time Bishop
Taylor has reached the last station,
and is thousand miles inland, DR..
Summers party will have reached
the east coast, and will start inland,
Where Bishop Taylor will await
the last arrival, thus completing
the betting OF the centre of Africa.
These are the only missionary eff
forts that have ever been attempted
in Africa, except in Liberia.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-31

IT'D tine NnrOnlcle- NJ
These cold freezing days would
suggest to every one TO stay I'm
doors; but we are creatures OF cir
cumstance, and have to be govern
ed by the claims upon us, whether
they are political, matrimonial or
otherwise.
The country has been moved up
to a very full measurement in my
diocease by Democracy and natri-
mony, both of which are indispen-
slble factors TO the perpetuation Of
n good government, and all who
show their faith by their works are
the true friends of our country.
Richard Nebleit and Miss Flor
ence Harvey, Hatton Mills and
Miss Virginia Swift, John Cunning
ham and Miss Sallie Sanderson. l..
F. Sanders and Miss Jennie Var
brough, Robert Butts and Miss Luz
cy Dandrage. Robert Lyle and Miss
Lou Yarbrongh. Samuel DAILY and
Miss MittIe Drake, Albert Green
and Miss Fannie Coke, Thos. Weak
ly ard Miss Mary Jones, Robert
Stone and Miss Kate Richardson |;
all these have acted wisely in fol-
lowing out the commandment
For this cause shall man leave
father and mother," etc. There
were many fine bridal presents pre-
sented TO several OF The above cou-
Piles.
Taking In all the situation OF our
section, I am of the opinion that
we are In a better condition than
we have been for years. The far
mers have good crops of corn, to-
bacco and wheat, and the prices are
good, so the country has plenty to
eat, plenty TO wear and plenty to
do; 50 the question is, will we do
with our means what duty demands.
III we do these things we may ex-
pect prosperity In the future and
happiness to our children's children,
III not, we need not be surprised il
mildew and decay settle upon us
and ours. Our country is compar-
atively healthy.
Old Sister RAINY has been sick
for some days at her son, Ben Ra-
my's. She is improving slowly.
Old Sister Starky has been quite
sick for some time, but is iInprov-
ing. Irwin Thompson, son of Jas.
Thompson, has pneumonia, but
not thought TO be serious.
Hatton Mills is going to move Ia
Big Bottom.
James Harris has bought out
Hook Moore, near the old Tennes-
see Furnace, and will move soon as
the weather mOderates.
l am glad Bro. Goodloe has in,
vented an Axle Jack, but sorry that
he has no gloves. II he don't get
the gloves, he can do like they do
over the river-dO without.
b. NJ. STEPHENS.
Jan. 20, 's5.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-31

IN speaking to a jury in case
involving the manufacture of alec.
hol, Col. Bob Ingersoll used the fol.
lowing eloquent language:
lam aware that there is preiu.
dice against any man engaged in
the manufacture of alcohol. / be-
lieve that from the time it issues
from the coiled and poisonous worm
In the distillery until il empties
into the hell of death, dishOnor and
crime, it demOralizes everybody
that touches it from its source to
where it ends. l do not believe
anybody can contemplate the sub
ject without becoming prejudiced to
the liquor crime. All we have to do,
gentlemen, is to think of the wreck
on either bank of the stream of
death, of the suicides, of the insani-
~, OF the restitution, OF the little
children Juggling at the weary and
fsded breasts OF weeping and de-
spaIring wives asking for bread of
the talented men of genius that it
has wrecked, the men struggling
with imaginary serpents produced
by this devilish thing; and when
you think of the jsils, of the aims
houses, of the asylums, of the pris
Ons, Of the scaffoldS upon either
bank, do not wonder that every
thoughtful man is prejudIced
against this damnable stuff called
alcohol.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-31
Rachel's Tomb.
New Orleans Times-Democrat Letter.


Still further on we arrived at
RachePS tomb, a modern square
white structure, made out of course
plaster, rooted over with a dilapida-
ted dome. BY Il singular coincidence
of traditions, Jews, Moslems, Ar
menians, Greeks, Latinsand PrOtes-
tant Christians all unitein pronounc-
ing this the spot where Rachel's
life went out and Benjamin's began
when Jacob and his family were
journeying southwark from Bethel.
The pillar which Jacob sOrrowfully
set up to mark the site has now
passed away, but the general local
ity is faithfully cherished in the
hearts of the people. The tomb lies
at the very junction OF the Bethle-
hem and Hebron roads. We took
the latter, of course, pursuing a
journey that had been trOdden be-
fore by Abraham, Isaac, Jacob,
Joseph, David, Saul, Samuel, Solo,
mon, and most of the patriarchs
and prophets of the Old Testament.
Across the valley to the right, as
we turn our backs upon the tomb,
was the modern VILLAGE OF Belt
Jela, with some 1000 inhabitants,
all Christians, and the majority
Latin and Greek church dignitaries,
The village was apparently one of
the most attractive In the Holy
Land.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-31
Frank LeslIe's Popular Monthly


For February is one of the most in
teresting numbers of this attractive
magazine ever issued. Its article 8
are brilliant and timely, and cover
a range of subjects which cannot
fail to attract the attention of every
one. The opening article il an ex-
ceedingly valuable one, on Erred
ericksburg, the Home of Washing
toms Boyhood and the Burial-place
OF his Mother" and accompanying
IL are seven appropriate illustrations.
Anecdotes OF American Lawyers"
is a gossipy and interesting coDtri-
button, finely illustrated and Pro
fessor Charles A. Joys article on
Guernsey, Attorney and Sark"
will be priced no less for its inter
esting descriptions than for lis beau
tiful and characteristic pictures.
Mr.. NJ. Seymour contributes well
written article, "From Bismarck to
Benton" with nine illustrations !;
and Oscar w. Riggs article on
liking Cotton at New York." with
its seven truthful views, affords an
interesting glance OF one of the in
dustrial features OF this country
while tine student of natural history
will be specially interested in Ralph
3. Tarr's animal Life at the Ocean
bottom" beautifully and curiously
illustrated. The miscellaneous ar
tIclss, stories and poems maintain
the high standard of this favorite
magazine. Garrett Walkers thrill
ing romance, 1.-THE Death-mark, }"
reaches its twenty-tirst chapter.
The cOIored plate, Household
Pets" Is a triumph of artistic color
printing. The price Is rs ceuis
number, or $3.50 year, postpaid.
Mrs. Frank Leslie, So, SIS and 81
Park Place, New York.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-31

THE author Of the following par
agraph, whoever he may be, has a
head full OF good sound sense:
The man who rises at a. IN. and
works till p. m, will never be
healthy, wealthy or wise his intel
lect will be dwarfed, his body bent,
his face wrinkled aud his limbs
aching with rheumatism long be-
fore mid life. No, no; work less,
read more, eat slower and think
more, beautify your house and
your board, love your wife and
children, and have home that the
children will love. Have plenty of
vegetables to eat-plant big orch
ard-then all the berries you can
get; raise plenty of horses for your
children to ride-dOn'L work mules
to make sinner out of a christian,
but get mares to raise colts.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-31

ONE Of the most elegant and strik-
ing things in any exhibit at the
New Orleans exposition is the
map of Mississippi wrought in
patch work by ladies of Adams coun-
~. 1t is about eight feet by twelve,
and is perfect map of the State,
each county being separate piece
of colored silk, artistically combined
as to color and representing accu-
rately the shape of each county.
The rivers are put on in embroid-
cry, and the entire work is set upon
white satin, embroidered around
the margin with the foliage and
flowers OF the cotton plant. The
quilt or mapiS backed with crimson
brocade silk, and the effect of the
whole is indeseribably rich and
splendid. 1t has just arrived and
has not yet been displayed.