davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
acknowledgements

50 freut uns, bsridten 81 ionnsr
oas Der bobw. y. SEQ, .. 9. o.. Sesl'
ioraer in Nep Wurlt, BON ieinsr 8ranf,
belt 70 melt ssneien 1T, BOB er ieiner
4mtspilidten pisoer Oorfteben iann.
Die Yldns fir be neue &irde, mel
DE balbiafi in Der @roBe BON rs bel &C
CUB in Jolsp sridtet rperoen lou, tusroer
BON Nrtiteft Suiisp ansefertist.
Sodp. Serr @lt. 9ublmanns rel
he Monias Nbsno BON bier na8 Setter
ion, 9. D, mo er iempordr on STEELE
oes ~ertrantten SeeliVrsers bic @emeinot
paitOriren mlro.
Die 8isselHsinbefleiouns Der an
8earl Safe erri6tsten 8lrde piro
BON Der st. @louo Jirma 8oidiol &
Waiolet cOniractlIt ilr sl65 beiorsi
perben,
Der bodm'ts Ssrr @eneraluiiar.
Naisr. 9. 8. Bauer BON st. Nusuitu.
rsiite ssfisrn (Wlttuod) in seiddits
liden NnsslsssnbeItsn nad 81. Baul.
BON no &c bsuts pieSer nab 81. 0loao
auradssbrte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
Wotis iar Gontraetoren

gsrissslts @nsetcts fur ben Sau zines
neuen SauIss psreen Ton etm untersett.
netsn bis gum 10. September snt9e9sn9s.
npmmsn. Sldne unb Speiiftatipnsn lie.
aen bel mir in 8itmcnb unr i'm Sauie bes
Ben. 8ct in ct. Qlpue an Ode pcn 9.
aps. unb 9. Strabe nSreli6 ,ur Gini6t
ofsn. W NJ. " iebtr,
4O-1 5prab, =. 8, Sttarns Co., Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
0udIeu'S 9trutea zaIbs.

9te bette Salbe in Der 0eft fir Sdnitt'
wunoen, Nbidirfuns, 8eihwire, Sal5iluB,
S%ieberpunoen. 5lehten, Shrammen an ben
S6noen, Srotbeulen. Siihneran9en uno ale
Sauiiebler; tie beilt poiitiu SGmorrbotoen
ODER feline 3abluus perlanst. 8orantirt,
oaB poGitd noiae 3uirleoenbeit ae9eben
iuirb, ODER oas 8elo wiro Suriiderftattet.
Yreis per Shadtel 25 Gents. 3u oertaus
en- in gS. &. Su b n'S Npptbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
Wnt alien Slate.

Sb beIinoe mid INNER nod am alten
YlaSe, GOA ct. 8CrmainltraBe, uuo bin be
reit, benz Nunihe etnes jeoen RGuferS &C.
redt Sr uerben. FARMER iinben bel nil
INNER nod ben beiten YlaB fir NbiaB ibrer
Brobuite, fir Die ib tets ben bOhiten Martt'
preis beSable. 8eele uno Suirieoeniteleuoe
Beoienuna Su9eiihert
40 W. g. " uaent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
Gujtom S6mbbauS.

Ias esRe Bargain in Gutom asma6tsn
S6uben. gsrtauft u ben nieertafsn Yret.
fen. Seine absele8tr Waare. 8eine I'M.
aepaarte Daare. Nles friIb une ntu.
8sysratursn prompt une biais bslprst bel
SEQ. 3rbtw d,
8, Noe. hem Gpurtbaus ststnltsr 20 bo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
0elo ~ perleibcn.

SD babe 8elo senus Su perleiben ani Ell
fer alaiie 5arm'S erlideruns. Siini Sabre
Belt ales ODER elm {beil sablbar, bepor IS
fdaia III. VI. U. Rit6sIL. ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
0eIo ~ Oerletben.

Sd babe einise 2auieno Dollars, bic er
aentbum BON Yrrpotperionen limb, aui per'
bsiiertes 8runoeisentbum 6n perIelber.
V. V. " o NJ q n.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
stabIist1ed 1920.
Highest Of all Leavening PoweLatest US Govt Report
.H!a.!l! g! Bs&assz BBskiaes
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Ex-senator N. B. Scott, of
Wie,t Virginia, a member of the
Republican committee, says
very confidently that Steve
Elkins, of his State, will GER
ainly be the Republican nom
nee for the Presidency in 1895.
He says:
! predict that on the first bal.
lot Mr.. Elkins will have the
solid delegations of California,
Arizona, New Mexico, Utah,
Nevada, Wyoming, Washing
on, and Colorado and a strong
blowing in Kansas, Nebraska
nd the Dakotas. You sea this
a pretty solid foundation, and
IN the second ballot he will be
dominated. For second place
IN the ticket | favor a way out
Western man. Elkins and a
Western man will win.
Well, we should like to see
Steve the man. If he should be
the nominee he would blast the
aspirations of a large number of
other candidates, and then we
know none that could be SO
easily beaten Let us have
Elkins by al means But the
name Of Elkins will never sound
well as President of the United
States-Lynchburg News
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19

Taylor. The ceremony took place
on the veranda Of the house under
canopy of sweet peas. Miss Clara
Johnson, Of Philadelphia. was maid
Of honor, and Misses Lucy and
Sarah Taylor, of Henderson; Miss
Bertha johnson, of Philadelphia,
Miss Gertrude Miller, Of Alexan-
dria, and Miss Mary Poole and
Miss Anna Farquhar, of Maryland.
were bridesmaids. Mr., Henry
Macy, of Henderson, was best
man. The ushers were Drs. L. L.
Harlan, and Stewart Muncaster
and Julian Miller, of Alexandria;
DIR. Joseph Stinemetz, of Philadel-
phia; Mr. J. H. Bridgers, of Hen
derson, and Mr.. Guy Wall.
Vivian Brent, of Maryland, has
been appointed first assistant at
torney in the Interior department,
at $2,75o year, in place Of Emory
F. Best, who was yesterday ap-
pointed assistant commissioner Of
the general land office.
Robert w. Hunter, of Virginia,
has been appointed assistant at
torney, at S2,5oo a year, in Mr..
Brert's place. Both appointments
are in the line Of promotions for
skill and efficiency.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
McAdoo is going to North Caro-
lima Saturday.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
Washington Letter,

WASHINGTON, June IS 5-Presi-
dent Cleveland has signed an or
der prepared by the Civil Service
commission, whereby about 2,5oo
positions in the government print
ing Office are put within a classified
civil service. This will bring the
total number Of positions coming
under the civil service in this
country TO approximate $1,000.
The boards to examine applica.
cants for places in the Internal
Revenue service have been APP
pointed by the Civil Service com
mission. They are located at Bur.
lington, Iowa; Knoxville, Tenn.
Lexington, XIV; Portsmouth, N,
H; Scranton, Pa ; Terre Haute,
Ind; Albany, N. Y; New Yorl
City. and Camden, n. j..
Secretary Carlisle has gone t.
Louisville, KY where he will de
liyer an address on the financial is
sues of the day this evening.
/ hear the sound money VIM
of the party IS gaining grount
throughout the country.
Mr.. il. Taylor, of Henderson
n. c., was married Wednesda.
afternoon 10 Miss katherine, til
daughter Of Mrs. w. +. Wall, a
their country seat near this city
He is a kinsman Of President z
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
Invited.

Col. Robert q. lngersoll was re-
Gently billed to lecture in Dover,
Y. H., the posters stating that
Henry Ward Beecher considered
him "the most eloquent man
speaking the English Language"
The Independent, New York,
doubts that Mr.. Beecher ever said
this, and after de crfbing the
meager audience and the chilling
reception which the lecturer found
lin the Dover Opera House, pro
dnces the now widely circulated
letter the Chaplain Mccabe wrote
the Colonel. The Chaplain was
passing through Dover, on his
way to the East Maine Conference,
and hearing that the Colonel was
to lecture that evening, he went 70
the News Office and sent him this
message:
"DEAR COLONEL: While you
have been lecturing against the
Bible. the Methodists have built
ten thousand new churches in
this country. All other demon.
Iinations have built ten thousand
more. at least. Meanwhile, you
have not oyerthrown the hum
blest altar upon the farthest front.
! iers Of this republic.
"In thirty years the Methodist
Episcopal church has increased i.
m ,mbership fr IN nine hundred
10 twonly-eight hundred thou.
sand, and her church and school
property has increased one hun
DIRE / and twenty five millions d
dollars. Never were we 80 sue
Icessftil as now. In heathen land.
orphanages and hospitals and
asylums for children. for the sick
for the aged, and the insane
spring up like magic. Thirty
five years ago we had but one con
vert in all the heathen world
Now We have one hundred anC
thirty.liye conve Is in forcigI
! lands, and they give over thre'
hundred thousand dollarsa yea
70 propagate The faith.
sCoine and join The Methodist
Robert | Stranger things thar
that have happened. Saul ofTar
sus Joined the Chri,tians. II,
built up the faith he sought .
vainly 10 destroy. Come and d,
the same. We are praying fc
your conversion. Take you
, Bible: read the sermon ON III
Mount: think what a word thi
! would be If its teachings were uni
yersally obeyed.
meantime look out for You
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
Tommy Settle.


One Of the youngest members
of Congress, whose future careeris
likely to prove Of general interest
is Representative Thomas Settle,
Of North Carolina. In all prol- !
ability Settle will be a prominent
factor in the race for Governor Of
North Carolina, and there are
plenty Of Republicans who be-
lieye that il nominated he will be
elected. In the light Of political
successes Of the past, this predic-
tion appears to have considerable
force behind it.
In 1886 he was nominated b..
the Republicans for. solicitor Of
the ninth Judicial district Of his
State, comprising eight counties,
and was elected by S07 majority.
The District prior to that time
had gone Democratic by lnaj,ii
ties ranging from 1900 to 2,OOG
He was again nominated in 1896,
and elected by 70S majority. H.
1892 he was nominated for Con.
gress and was elected.
His election was contested, as
will be remembered, but the mat
ter was never taken up by the
House, the committee on elections
having decided him entitled to
the seat, although the minority Of
the committee made an adverse
report. Hewas re-nominated and
reelected last November, and is
aow the most prominent Repub-
lican factor for tile nomination
for Governor Of North Carolina.
Much Of his prestige is derived
from the general esteem in which
his father, Judge Thomas Settle,
is held BY members Of both parties
in the State.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
ALL SORTS.

It is small things that count in
the battle Of life. | have seen
men get out Of an elephants way
without any trouble, but they had
a terrible struggle to get rid Of q
flea Atlanta Constitution.
Silence is golden, especially
when you cannot-think of good
answer on the spur of the mo.
ment.- London Judy.
"Well," muttered the collector
as he sank YEARLY into a chair
and turned TO his employer,
"there is cne thing that | can
vouch for"
"What is it?'
"The one that says, You never
find a man,out till you trust him.
Atlanta Constitution.
The muggy days have come again,
With damp, moist heat and
thunder;
When beer delights the sons Of
men
And starched shirts are a
blunder.
New York Recorder.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
Disappearing.
Fayetteville Observer.


The Indian companies are rap
idly disappearing from our army.
There are now left Of them only
two, Troop L. Seventh Cavalry,
and Company |, Tenth Infantry.
These are both stationed at Forth
sill, in Oklahoma, and the two
together only number sixty-six
men. 1t is accordingly proposed
to combine them both in Troop L,
mounting the iniantrymen. This
would leave only one organiza-
ton out Of the many that once
existed. 1t was ON March 8, 1891,
that orders were issued for recruit
ing eight troops Of Indian cav.
airy and nineteen companies Of
Indian infantry. On the 30th d
June, 1892, the number Of enlist
ed Indians was $50, and even q
year later al. But in the las
two years they have gone rapidly
title if any effort being made Z
supply the places Of those who's
terms expired.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19

Sen tor John B. Gordon, Of
q orgia, has given out that at the
expinltion OF his present term
Q / year he will retire pcrman.
.ntIy from politics. Gordon, Col.
,uitt and Brown have swappcd
The Georgia govcrnorship and the
two scnatoships around among
lie rs,lyes ever since the war.
.,iuuit aud Brown have lately
lied. aud with Gordon also re.
lircd Georgia politics will never
@cm like itself any morc. In his
retirement the free silver and
sound money fight in that State
will bo acceniuatcd, as Il will be
the issue In the contest which
secretary Hokc Smith and Speak
er Crisp will make for the place
he nJw fills. AZ present the State
sc.ins 10 stand for free silver, but
IL 4 not TO be forgotten that i was
supposed In 1892 10 be for Hill
whereas is delegation 70 the
national convention turned up for
CleyeIand.---Statcsvillc Landmark
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19


Otto Gresham, son of the late
secretary of state, refused the ten
der of an.office made him by the
president. He preferred to stick
to his law practice. Other young
men ought to follow the example
Of Otto and stick to their business
il they have any. 1t is a poor
business that is not better than
precarious place holding, the
term of which is apt to be short at
best unless a fellow is very lucky
or stick enough to successfully
play double. Wilmington Star.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
Eastern War Clouds.
New York TrIbune.

new iOFh iriDune.
Advices from Eastern Asia are
omipous. The seed sown by Rus
sia is already bearing fruit. For
mosa, or a part Of it, is in open
=, ,,vlt against occupation by Ja-
pan. II matters little whether
the Pekin Government incited
and is backing it or not. The
Chinese officials there have band
ed themselves together to defy the
requirements Of the Treaty of
Simonoseki. Instead Of acquiesc-
ing in the cession of the island to
Japan, Or even fighting to the last
ditch for the preservation Of the
union with China, they proclaim
their independence OF all the
world, and, with a cynical effron-
terry that would be amusing were
It not likelier to be tragic, call
themselves a republic. Japan, OF
course, has only one thing to do.
That is, to yindicate the supre-
macy Of law and order. To do
that, force is necessary. Hence
the boinbardment Of the insur-
gents stronghold at Kelong.
There is no mystery whatever
about either the author or the OBJ
iect Of this trouble. Russia is
making the effort Of her life. |"
She has two great purposes be-
fore her. One is TO gain more
territory, and an always-open port,
and a dominant strategic position,
on the Pacific Coast Of Asia. The
other, no less essential, is TO check
the progress and reform started in
that part Of the world by the Jap
anese TO have no such port,
terribly llandicaps all her naval
aud commercial operations. To
nave a great, free, civilized ma
tion on her Eastern borders is a
menace 70 the tyranny and bar
oarism that are so dear TO her. She
is therefore staining every nerve
and bringing every possible in
duence u bear TO embarrass Jap
IN and 10 undo the results Of the
war.
Corea and the Regents Sword
ire what she chiefly covets. She
is eudeavoring 10 negotiate some
ort Of Ieit-handed treaty with the
former, which shall give her /
pretext for armed intervention
and occupation. She Is also dang
ling bribes before the face 0
china for the acquisition Of IN,
Latter. But with Japan left fre
10 guard those regions such game
lre hazardous. Therefore a di
version is attempted in Formosa
Il a rebellion can be trumped a
IN that savage island, sufficiently
grave 10 draw thither consider
lble part Of the japanese Navey
Russia will be emboldened |
N Ike a direc. grab on the Yello'
Sea. Itthus appears that Russi
u willing not merely 10 play he
Gust mary part Of bully and rol
,es, but actually TO cause a n
,pening Of the war bctwee
China and Jpan, with all Z
ircidful possibilities. Had sh
and all other European powel
kept their meddlesome fingers an
tching palms 70 themselves, e
rything would now be Tranquil
CDrea would be free and orderl.
sornosa would be a pcacefI
,oyince of Japan, and Chin
would be OIL the high road TO 7
iorm and civilization. The pre-
mt confusion and conflict are
lcplorable result Of European, an
chiely Of Russian, interference
l.t III
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
ny Thoughts Of Heaven.

Correspondence Of the Lynchburg News
Ii by the word heaven is
meant a place, wherein the great
universe are its foundations
laid? Why do all persons, when
their days on this earth are
drawing TO a close, look forward
with a longing desire to heaven
as reward? 1t is too often a
selfish motive which makes US
desire to be there.
The Indian thinks there wi
De prepared for him endless
fields, where will be found all
kinds of game, and that after
the life here, he is to spend the
rest of his days rowing about
with his companions; there fore
when an Indian dies his bow
and arrow, together with some
provisions, are placed in the
grave with him, in case he
should feel the effects of hun.
ger, if he were long in reaching
the expected fields.
If any one leads a life of self
denial and good works in this
world il is too frequently be
cause he expects to be rewarded
hereafter. The natural man,
viewing all things naturally,
sees in heaven a resting place
| free from all the cares, fears
land anxieties of the natural
| life-he lays down as a burden
what constituted his earthly
life and seeks in imagination a
place where he is repaid in full
for every acts Of self denial he
practiced heie; a reward he calls
lie. Having a life Of sensual ems
luyment, carefully hiding even
/ from himself his foibles, Lesup-
poses heaven to consist in enc
less psalm singing and freedom
from pains aud sorrow; self be-
ing in all the highest consider.
alton. Ii is not thus the splri.
tual man regards IL. Knowing
the evil OF his nature he diligt1
tIy seeks out ai 4 with tears u; i
struggles, pay q and supple,
tions, with dI,l.e help, brave
tears from his heart the errors
land selfish loves which choke
up and darken il, excluding all
the holy influences which stand
at the door and knock. Life
mere, with him, is perpetual
warfare, the evil nature strug-
Cling with the good; with sea
sons Of rest pt trhaps, but still
never entirely ceasing. To such
heaven Is q state, free from con.
flict and with q higher concep-
tion Of what constitutes hea.
venly joys; putting the love Of
the Lord and his neighbor above
the love Of self, and making the
! highest happiness Of his regen-
Grated nature, consist in max
ing others happy.
That there Is q place provided
for by the divine providence we
cannot doubt, yet place does moi
make happiness, but state. "A
wicked man introduced into the
society Of angels would neces
sar ~ suffer torture. We must
!, tit ourselves for heavenly en-.
! joyments and uses, else we are
: not in O state to receive them,
Q The Joys Of heaven are infinite.
| IL has nos.entered into the hoari
1 Of man TO conceive Of the de
lights prepared by . loving God
I for those who love Him and
!. keep His commandments.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19

That whlskey trust defeat re.
calls the effort Of this combine to
put the price Of whiskey up,
while great part Of the country
was interested IN putting i down.
-Phiiadeiphia Times.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19

Mr.. Croker has a new COUNSEL
or, and is advised by this raw
hand to come home and to make it
hot for those who are trying to
make it hot for him. But the in
stinct Of self preservation is as
strong in Mr.. Croker as in any one
else. He is not around hunting
grief.-N. Y. Advertiser.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
DLrtnarrn. NJ 2, Wednesday. june ., 1885.

hammer. The seal Of the Hug
uenots had on it a representation
Of an anvil surrounded by broken
hammers and this legend:
g. Hammer away, ye hostile bands;
Your hammers breaks,
Gods anvil stands. 2
&C. g. MeCABE.n
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19

Wilmington is making efforts to
have the State Horticultural socie-
ty hold its fair in that city this
summer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Blad.
der diseases relieved in six hour
by the New Great South Amer
lean Kidney Cure" This new
remedy is a great surprise on
accoant Of It's ex 'eeding prompt
ness 10 relieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, back aud ev
cry part OF the urinary passages
in mails Or femal-. Ii relieves
retention of water and pain in
passing il almos' Immediately
II you wtnt quick relief and
cure this il your remedy. Sold
by Heartt a. Farihing.
Druggists. Durham, N G.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
Cuticura Remedies

Sold shrouzAoaf ths ~orid. Porrss Dsue Asp
cHnH Cosf., sole Props. hassoa sF IAN
sbcri Bsby,s Skia. Scalp ard HaiE," mailed fres.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
xolTIIcIK.

fwAyr every mar and woman IN the United
tisiss interested In the oplum and WHISKY
eases. Address h. NJ. Noollsy, Aflsnts, Ca
Bot ss1, asd one win be sent you free.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
ODD sPokEs FROM THE WHEEL.

A Boston firm is experimenting with
an ether bicycle.
The common council of Orlando, Fla.
has been petitioned to prohibit the wear
ing of boomers by women.
A bit of camphor dropped in the oil
in your lamp will cause the flame to be
whittier and less easily extinguished
The French aristocrats, to whom price
is OF no consequence, are said to show n
marked preference for American made
wheels.
The Ladies' Knickerbocker Cycling
club OF Chicago permits no fair member
to have more than two escorts during
club runs.
Among the French men of letters who
ride the bicycle are Emile lola, Jules
Lemaitre, Jean Richepin, Henri dc
Regnier, Octave Mirabeau and Arthur
Meyer.
The Indiana Bicycle company of In
dianapolis has made plans to provide for
Its employees dining room, reading
room and "wheelerieb near the manu-
factory.
Rev. T. Douglas, New York wheel.
man, will make lecturing tour across
the continent. Bicycles and cycling will
be his subjects His talk will be illus
trated by stereopticon views.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement ana
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs. II
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of q perfect lax-
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feversl
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gistsin SOC and 81 bottles, but it is nnnn-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figa.
and being well informed, you Will ms
accept any substitute il offered.
. . * s Hr *