davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-12-01
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-12-01
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-12-01
XIII.

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-12-01

SarsapariiIa

iSt die beste in der That die einzige wahre
blutreinigende Medizin.
Hoods Sarsaparilla wird Won allen Drogulsten
fur 81 sechs fir So verkauft.
Won {. !. Hood q CO., Lowell, Mass, praparlrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-12-01
Gs II 6as lei4tsfs Ding

BON Der SDelt lid
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ininsteben. % III ebenfo leidt beiee loo
~ pereen- &ein SeilmitteI bat fe fJde,ss
unb raider furirt ale
ct. Safpbs Sci.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-12-01

Hoods PiIlen parglren, schme njcht
Bel allie Droguisten. 25 cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-04-09
GETTING TO A FIRE.
The Splendid Horses of the American
Fire Departments.

Fire Departments.
f. S. Dellenbaugh writes an article
for ST. Nicholas on The Quick Horse" ;"
devoted to the training of horses for the
American fire departments. Mr.. Dellen-
baugh says; When fire breaks out in
America, it is necessary to reach it at
once. The telegraph was brought into
service in sending the alarm. In
Munich some years ago the method in
vogue was to hang out red flag by day
and a red lantern ny night from the top
of one of the Frauenkirche towers, on
the side in the direction of the fire; but
in America such system would have
resulted in the destruction of the whole
town. The telegraph is the only thing
for us.
But it is not enough to know imme-
diately the exact location of fire; it
is also necessary to reach it immediate
ly. The steam fire-engine was a splen-
did machine, with steam always up and
everything in readiness for instant de-
parture, but how to secure this instant
departure was question. Horses were
kept standing in their stalls with the
harness on, but this was not quick
enough. Each seconds delay meant
loss of life or possibly millions of prop
erty destroyed. SO the first swinging
harness was invented; a harness con
trived in such a way that, while always
attached to the engine or other appara-
tus, it could be made to drop instantly
on the horses back and fasten there
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-04-09

and unfriendly. He reared, stamped,
shook his crazed head and stared at the
creeping things before his vision.
At last BOSS" went mad and bel.
lowed through the night like an en-
ragged demon. He chased everything in
sight, and viciously dashed him
self against the forest trees. The
mere tramp of foot angered
him. The points of the horns
were cruelty pressing against his
helpless eyes, back in their sockets, and
every jar upon the ground tortured his
brain and enraged him. "Boss" had
scattered the mob of his Illuminating
mates and had so terrorized the few
people about that fences did not give
n sense of security. Women and chill
dren lived in mortal dread of the un-
fortunate beast.
At length his maddened roar was
heard no more. About a month after
that the out-boundary rider went out
with dogs and a Winchester rifle to end
the suffering of ''Sheephead Boss. "
After searching for two days the bull
lock was found. BOSS" was dead. He
was lying under clump of acacia, less
sweet than their blossoms. He had evil
IDENTIFY been dead for week or more,
and had been blind for months. The
horns had grown into the eyes and al
most touched the bone of the skull be-
hind. The head of the poor beast was
as strange an object as ever was seen.
The horns of BOSS" were never
curved by any art. They grew as nature
directed their fatal tips, and, unless
sent to the Royal College of Veterinary
Surgeons, England, the preserved head
still hangs upon the door of the Oar,
ling out station, where BOSS" lived and
died.-Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-04-09
STEERS STRANGE DEATH.
His Horns Grew Through His Eyes
and Killed Him.


and Killed Him.
A squatter in the backwoods of New
South Wales had young steer with
horns so perfectly turned that they
formed two artistic loops at the side of
his head. One day Boss" strayed with
a mob of store cattle into a piece of
wild country infested only by kanga-
roos and the out-station boundary rid
ers' families.
These cattle arc rounded up and 9th
erwise handled but once year. Before
this annual yarding took place BOSS"
had become fractions terror to every
animal and man in that range. He had
terrifiedand scattered the herd that were
once his mates; he had charged madly
every kind of person who was won't to
pat him. Because his horns curled like
those of a sheep he was called "Sheep
Head" His mild, tractable nature add
ed to this delusion of likening him to
lamb. Six months after his entrance
upon the range he began to act strange
ly. A wild look shot out of his eye un-
der the points of the ingrowing horns,
whose shadow fell heavier and heavier
upon the retina. He constantly shook
his head, as if trying to rid himself of
some annoyance. Then BOSS" would
stand and stare at the points which were
pressing the pupils nearly up against
the sockets. He became more irritable
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-04-09

This seemed to solve the question, but
there remained one more step, and this
was the training of the quick horse.
Not only must the engine and the har-
ness and the men and the horses be
ready, but the horses must be in the
harness at once-the operation must be
as nearly instantaneous as human in
genuity and brute intelligence together
could contrive. In every fre-engine
house in the United States to-day,
therefore, we may see and admire the
quick" horse, sleek-limbed, clear
eyed, with an alert, intelligent air,
standing not far from the machine of
which he is the moving power.
The casual visitor saunters in. He
thinks the life of fireman is a quiet
and easy one, judging from the appear
ance of the quarters. All is serene.
The machines are immaculate in pol
ished brass and red paint. Some of the
men are reading, others are playing a
game of checkers.
Suddenly there is a tinkling some
where, and the stroke of a gong. A
snap, click-and through the wide
open doors the various machines fly,
one after another, until the visitor
views in astonishment an empty house.
1t is like magic-a wonderful trans
formation-scene." He gazes up and
down the street, but the galloping pro-
cession has vanished as if it were a
dream.
The quick horse has done his duty,
and once more exhibited the power of
organization and training. Within the
time required by the firemen of the old
EN- time to throw open the engine-house
doors, the complicated machines of to-
day are throwing water on the flames,
and the brave firemen, having scaled the
building with the agility of acrobats,
are dealing well-considered blows
against the fire foe.
In almost every city there is prac-
tice-drill ut least once a day in the en-
gine-houses, and the visitor may have
an opportunity of inspecting the admir-
able development of the American fire
system and the fine horses so sple7didly
trained. And he may also have an OPP
portunity at the same time of lament
ing that other branches of our public
service are not conducted with equal
efficiency.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-04-09
HELD THE TRAIN.
Until the Old Lady's Good Hue Hen
Made Up the Full Dog
en- of Eggs.

There is no better known local character
in Lancaster than Jim Dillon, and he has
as many friends as any man in Garrard
county. His intimates call him cold Crow"
'The other day." said he to a party Of
friends, 81 boarded train on little jerk
water railroad that runs through a nearby
territory, to go over to neighboring town.
You know this line doesn't claim a speed
equal to the Empire State express, and the
friends of the officers say they are salts.
fed if the road can clear two dollars day.
On the occasion | refer to the wind burner
was nearing my destination when it came to
dead standstill. stuck my head out of the
window to learn the cause of the stop, and
saw the conductor talking to an old woman
with bonnet and shawl and Sunday toggery
on and a small basket in hand.
Being curious to know the import of the
dialogue between the two, | went forward
and learned that the woman had tagged the
train for the purpose of getting on board
and going on to town to sell dozen eggs.
She told the conductor, however, that she
had only IL in the basket at that moment,
but that an old blue hen of hers, then on
the nest, was momentarily expected to lay
the egg necessary to complete the dozen
that it would be great accommodation il
he would hold his train until this should
occur, as it would be pity to proceed to
market with fewer than a dozen eggs. The
conductor consented, and then our wait be.
gan.
Finally, after the lapse of about 20 min.
utes, furious cackling was heard near the
woman's shanty. moment later blue
hen tiuttered into view, followed by the old
lady, who came running toward the cars
smiling and holding aloft in triumph the
coveted egg: She placed it, while it was
yet warm in the basket with the others
thanked the conductor and clambered
aboard. Then the train again got under
way. Louisville Post
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-04-09
AN AFFLICTED MOTHER.
From the Times, Paw Paw, Ill.


A resident of this town who has lost two
children during the past six years by vic.
lent deaths has been utterly prostrated by
the shock, and seriously sick as a result Of
1t. One child (aged 9) was killed by cy.
clone in 80 while at school, another, three
years later was run over by Burlington r.
X. trai-1 That griefs and misfortunes may
80 prey On the mind as to lead to serious phy.
sical disorders has been well demonstrated
in this case. AS result of them, her health
was shattered and she has been a constant
sufferer since 1890. Her principal trouble
has been neuralgia of the stomach which
was very painful, and exhibited all the
symptoms Of ordinary neuralgia nervous.
ness and Indigestion. Physicians did her no
good whatever. She was discouraged and
abandoned all hope of getting well. Finally,
however, a certain well known pill was
recommended (Dr. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People.)
:, She supplied herself with a quantity OF
them and had not taken them two weeks
when sho noticed a marked improvement in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-04-09
WHERE THE suNREAMs HIDE.

Long ago, a little sunbeam,
On n very dismal day,
Discontinued with the weather,
From his cloud home stole away;
Then his roguish cousin, Southwnd,
Spread the story round about,
And to seek the wayward truant
Every sunbeam started out.
BY and by they saw him shining
Through a merry lassie's face;
In her heart he nestled snugly-
II was such cozy place
That the sunbeams were delighted,
And together quickly cried:
Let us all find lads and lassies,
In whose hearts we, too, may hide"
Then upon their quest they started
Soon each found the home he sought;
When he entered, quickly vanished
Every sad and cloudy thought.
Now, whenever 1t Is stormy,
In good children's hearts they stay,
And the people all around them
quite forget the dismal day.
M. Thayer Rouse, in Golden Days.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-04-09
A Constant Sufferer.

her condition. She continued taking tho
pills until seven or eight boxes had been
consumed and she considered herself entirely
cured. She can now eat all kinds of food,
which is something she has not been able to
do for years. She is not troubled in the
least with nervousness as she was during the
time of her stomach troubles
She is now well and all because of Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People q
complete cure has been made.
If any one would like to hear more Of
the details of her suffering and relief gained
by the use of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale, People they may be obtained probably,
by writing the lady direct. She is one OF
our well known residents, Mrs. Ellen A.
Oderkirk, Paw Paw, Ill.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-04-09
THE BEAR ESCAPED.
Funny Incident Reported from n
Maine Lumber Camp.


The cook It n lumber camp near Great
Pond, Me-, discovered a bear one after
noon last month in the act of jumming
his head into the top of the uncovered
bean pot in quest of baked beans. When
the bear heard the cooks steps he lift
ed his head, and by so doing brought
the wire bail of the pot across the back
of his neck. The cook yelled, and the
bear, tottering under the weight Of
nearly barrel of baked beans suspend
ed from his neck, retreated up the
woods road in the direction of the back
lot. Though the bear could make good
progress with his load, he had cousid
cradle difficulty in finding his way, be,
cause the bean pot obstructed his
vision. If he held his head high enough
to keep the pot from dragging it was
in front of his eyes, and if he allowed the
pot to drag his progress was so slow
that the cook was liable to overtalte
him.
The cook had managed to discharge
all the cartridges in repeating rifle
without effect and the bear managed tG
keep in the road for half mile, when
the couple met the leading bark team
coming out of the wods on the last turn
Nobody has yet been able to train
horse so it will not be scared by bear
and here was a big bear ornamented as
to his neck with a huge bean pot, and
behind the bear was bare-headed and
frantic cook yelling as loud as his lungs
would allow. The front horses reared
twice and turned sharp to the off side oil
the road, spilling two and half cords
of bark across the sled track. While
the teamster was trying to untangle
his horses the second load came down
the hill, followed in quick succession
by third and fourth. Every team act
ed as badly as ii could, and while the
cook was pleading for somebody to help
him kill the bear, and the teamsters
were swearing about their horses. the
bear got away, carrying the pot of
beans along.-Chicago Chronicle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-04-09
HIS TERRIBLE SUSPICION.
IL Spreads n Thick Smear of Opaque
Gloom Over His Correct
Young Life.

Reginald Ashcroft was the son of rich but
refined parents, and yet he was not happy.
There was panied expression upon his
handsome countenance, and ever and anon
he walked to the window and looked out
over the beautiful prospect that stretched
away toward Wilton manor.
At last he mounted his favorite cob, which
had for two hours been hitched in front OF
the stately old mansion, and dashed down
the broad highway.
Upon reaching Wilton manor the young
man dismounted and rushed in.
Geraldine Huddlethwaite, who had seen
his coming met him at the door.
There was fond clasping of hands, long,
long look that was more eloquent than
words could have been, and then the hand.
some pair entered the drawing-room.
Something troubles you, Reginald" the
beautiful girl said at last. "A6, do not try
to keep it from me. My love tells me that
you are in trouble. Tell me all, sweetheart,
and let me share your burden"
Dearest little one" he answered, as her
fair head was pressed against his breast,
VI suppose | have done wrong to come here
and cast my gloom over you. But | knew
you would worry if stayed away. Forget
that am not myself to-day. | am unwilling
that you should suffer simply because I
must"
Reginald" she cried, drawing away, "you
do not love me as you should or you would
not have said those words"
"There, there, darling" he replied, draw
ing her to him again, II will tell you all.
will be frank with you"
Then he sighed, and after brief silence
resumed:
"You know am to take part in the match
game of golf tomorrow"
Yes, yes" she answered, and startled
look came into her eyes.
WELL" he went on, "T am almost sure
that 1 am to be made the victim of con-
spiracy-that somebody has been tampering
with my sticks. examined them this morn.
ing, and one of them looked as if it had been
sandpapered. | am almost sure, too, that it
weighs at least half an ounce less than it did
before!'
| Geraldine Huddlethwaite was so badly
shocked that she could only stare at him,
and they both sat there in dumb silence
Cleveland Leader.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-04-09
mSnt.
Charleston, w Va. March 9. lses.

Charleston, w Va, March 8, 1898.
Ps-ru-na Drug Mig. Co., Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen: | can recommend your prep.
arRtion, Pe-ru-na, as tonic. Its reputation
as a cure for catsrrh is excellent, it having
been used by number of people known to
me with the very best results. Very truly,
G. w. ATKINSON.
! 7e-ru-na enjoys a national reputation NJ
catarrh remedy. 1t is the only systematic
catarrh remedy yet devised. A thorough
course of Pe-ru-na eradcates catarrh from
the system. Its cures are permanent. II
thoroughly cures very old cases of chronic
catarrh that have resisted all other treat.
nent 1t has cured cases of twenty-five
years standing. People afflicted with ca.
tarrh should begin course of Pe-ru-na at
once. The spring time is the best season for
this purpose. The rigors of winter have
passed with it's chilling blast and freezing
gales. The blizzard is gone and in its place
the balmy zephyrs of spring have come.
A short course of treatment with Pe-ru-na
now will work wonders. Now is the best
time. No setbacks from fresh colds, no de.
lays from unventilated rooms. People OF
high and low STATEN recommend Pe-ru.na.
North, South, East and West use it as the
eupreme .catarrh remedy of this generation.
Everybody should have copy Of DIR. Hart.
mans latest books on chronic catarrh. Sent
free by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company, Columbus. Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-04-09

During the summer of 1895 handsome
New England woman paid visit to one OF
the North side society queens of Wichita.
In due time a swell lawn party was
given by the hostess at her home, to
make the visitors acquainted with her
western friends. Among those invited
was VIII Beatty. He was presented to
the eastern lady, and it happened to be his
good fortune little later in the evening to
have her on his arm promenading over tho
velvety lawn. In the course of the con.
yersaton Miss Blank asked Mr.. Beatty what
business he followed, and he replied: "I'ki
q commercial traveller" The visitor, pos.
ibly in moment of mental alteration,
made this remark: I'm the east commercial
travellers do not go in the best society"
es Beaty Teped bay Ssi
either" Conversation was carried on after
that in entirely different channels.-Wichita
Eagle
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-04-09
Mock Jelly Pies.

Stew one-half pound of dried apples
until well done, and strain through a
sieve; sweeten and beat until smooth
as jelly; then add the well-beaten yoIks
of three eggs, two tablespoonfuls of
fruit jelly well beaten), and one-half
teaspoonful of ground cinnamon; line
a pie plate with puff paste, pour in the
mixture, and bake in a quick oven;
when brown spread over the top mer-
ingue made of the white of the three
eggs, and two tablespoonfuls of sugar;
set back in the oven and brown lightly.
Any preferred tiavoring may be substi-
tuted for the cinnamon. If carefully
prepared and thoroughly beaten, these
pies are delicious and cannot be d:stin-
guished from genuine jelly pie.-Bos-
ton Herald.
The German Emperor Stables.
The German emperor owns SO car
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-04-09
Wondern Of Science.

Lady5-Do you take instantaneous photo
graphs?
Photographer-Yes, madam; can photo
graph humming bird on the wing, or
swallow in its fight.
81 want my baby's picture taken"
Yes, madam. Get the little fellow ready,
and ! will prepare the chloroform."-N. Y.
Weaklv
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-04-09
No Longer Exciting.

''Did Miss Headstrong give up young
Noodle because her father opposed
him?"
mo; because her father stopped op.
posing him."-N. Y. World.