davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-01-23
ALONE In TIE COLD.
WRITTEN FOR THE REVIEW,

WRITTEN FOR THE REVIEW.
1t was one winter morning,
The air was raw and cold;
And like a knell of morning
Blew the wind SO FIERCE and bold.
Awoman came with her child;
Her garments were thin and tore,
But on her face Was 4 look SO mild,
That told of the patience and faith she bore.
Slowly she wandered along the street
With the little child in her arms;
But not a plying glance did she meet,
Nor covert to shield her from gathering storm.
Thicker and faster came on the storm,
And round her the gathering darkness fell,
And hid from sight her shiveving form
Which but of want and woe could tell.
Closer she pressed her babe to her breast
While past her the people ofluxury hurried;
She family whispered Of heaven and rest,
And then in the white snow she was buried.
Next day, in the snow a woman was found,
With {. babe to her icy cold bosom pressed;
Together they placed them under a mound
Where naught can disturb their peaceful rest.
ROSA b. HEINZE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-01-23
Sleepy Eye Correspondence.
Sleepy Eye, MINI, Jan. II. is

Sleepy Eye, Nlnna:; Jan: y, 1875.
Editor Review
At the residence Of Mr.. Ackly, iv-
ing q few miles from town, Dec. 3Oth
1871, there occurred an event which
had it. not taken place in the presence
OF the whole family would certainly
be incredible.
It appears that Mr.. Ackly S, moth
er who has been dead for several
years was uneasy about methiing,
and wished to make it known to him.
While he was sitting by the tiresideH
reading the Bible on the evening of
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-01-23
G. & N
LINES

THE cn1cAso NonTH-wEsrERN RAILWAY
Embraces under one management the Great Trunk
Railway Lines Of the WEST and NORTH
WEST, and, with its numerous Branches
and snd ou deeest route between cn,eAso and
ali the Doints in ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN, NoRTHElN
NI1cH1cAN MINNESOTA, Iowa, NEBRAsKA, CALI
roKNIA and the WESTERN TERRITORIES. It's
Om,.hacnnd California Line
Il the shortest and best route bstween CHIcAao
and all points in NORTHERN h LIN Dr. lSw&, "a
NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, OREGON, cANtNA' JAPAN
AND AUSTRALIA. It's
Chicago, st. Paul& Minneapolis Line
in in No s w,.cossrx and MsxEsoTA, and
for sna 4, ns.t. S ii Srs. its
La Crosse, Winona f. st. Peter Line
Is the best route between CHIcA and Ia cRo'sz'
prrEn. NV UlM and and all points In Southern
and Central Minnesota Its
Green Bay 4 Marquette Line
Il the only line between CHICAGO and JAxEsvIhLk
WArERrowx, FoxD ~ Lac, OSHKOSH, ASfLk.
TON, GREEN BAY, EscAsABA, NEoAuHEE, MAk.
QUErTE, H0U0HroN, HANCOCK anu kne LAM
SUPERIOR COUNTRY. Its
Freeport e Dubuque Line
Is the only line between cHG and ELalS, Rock.
FORD, TREEDORT, anu olI as<alssD FsA's = sSSFS r.
Chicago f Milv1ukee Line
/. the old Lake Shore Route, and is the only ono
passing between CH1eAao and INVASION; LAM
FOREST, HIGHLAND PARK, WAVkEeAN, nAcAAA'
KENOyHA and MJLWAyKHf.
Pullman, Palace DrdUing Room cars
are run on all through traips on this road;
This is the ONLY I'M running nnsss W.:
Chicago and Milwaukee. GhicagO ana "AnOhs' Vt
Chicago and Green Bay. a,
Cl0te connections are made at Chicago With the
Lake shore 4 Michigan Southern, Michigan Central,
Baitimore L ohio, Pittsburg, 1T. Wayne Chicago.
Kanknkee Line and Pan Handle Routes, Tor All.
noimts FAST and SOUTH-EAST, and with the Chi
cago and Alton and lllinoise Central 10 all points
SOUTH. -. 80 49,,
Pacific R. r. at Omaha for all far West points.
Close connections made at junction points Win
trains of all cross points
Tickets over this route are sold ~ al coupon
Ticket Agents in the United Stater and CanadHs
Remember. yo,i ask for your Ticket via the
Chicago North-Westerp Railway, and take mono
other. =,
New York once, No. 4ls BE9.dwsy; Boston o.,
street: san francisco Office, 2 New Montgomery
Street; Chicago Ticket Offices, 81 Clark Street nder
Sherman House; Is Canal, corner. Madison scsee'
Kinxie 81 rect Dcpot corner W.. Kanzies and Canal
Streets Wells Street Dspot, corner Weeks and A'n--
For rates % iptp1mation not attainableffom your
home ticket SCENTS, apply to
Gen Pass. As't, chicago. Gen Msng's, Chicago.
". H srENSETT, MARVIN HUGHlBT,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-01-23
The St. Paul Weekly Dispatch |
AND TIE
Nav Uln Weekly Review.
ONE YEAR FOR $40
ONE YEAR FOR $40

We have made grann engagements with the st. Paul
Weekly Dispatch the only Republican journal at
the capital, and live, vigorous and independent
newspaper, whereby We are enabled tp furnish both
it and the Review, at the low rate Of 81. 10 year
postage prepaid Cash invariably required in adj
vance. Specimens Of the Dispatch may be seen at
this office. The Daily Dispatch aud the Review wiz
be furnished for $50
Under the present arrivals of mails, the Daily
which Is published 1T O'Clock p. M, arrives here
the same nigh. and is distributed early the next
morning
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-01-23

No one should be without the
Review, when they can get it,
and the St. Paul Dispatch or Week
" Globe, fol-. $2,1O. Or the Review.
and Pioneer Press and map for So, go.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-07
TVvc Runaways.

Late Friday evening Fred Cooper started
to Corvallis in carriage with Nj Dough-
las, and Just as they arrived at the ferry the
team searei at pile of shingles aud turned
so quick as to cause the buggy tc upset.
Both gentlemen were thrown violently to the
ground and received severe. but not serious
bruisos. Tie horses very soon recovered
from their scare and did not damage any.
thing very badly.
Friday morning a team belonging tc
to Mr.. Hyde ran away just after they had
been unhitchol from a wagon. They came
tearing UP First street like ''greased light.
uing" and ran against Ed Baum's sign and
tore it down. Somebody got hold of botl
lines and held on until he had been dragged
quito distance and lost considerable dry
goods. Ed. Cater them got hold of one oi
the ines and raA them around in circle un'
til they were finally caught. The old gen
tlenan who was Knocked down and ran over
by the team was not hurt at all.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-07
The Game u, Portland.

Here ia what the Portland Standard has
to say in regard TO the game of base hall
which was played there last Saturday be.
tween a Portland picked nine and the I.inn's,
Of Albany;
The game of base ball which was arranged
few das ago between the Linn club Of AL
baay, and nine of this city, took place yes.
teraay, at the grounds on Eight street near
Mr. Rieher's residence, and resulted in
Waterloo defeat for the Portland nine.
But five innings were played and the score
stood % TO ., in favor Of the Albany club.
1t is but justice to say that our boys were
much younger than their competitors, that
most of them had not played even a practice
game this season, and that they had never
practiced together at any time. They played
badly all the way through. The Albany
club is composed of men, all experienced play
srs in good practice No remarkable play
ing was done on either side. We sincerely
hope that this defeat will ''stir up" the Port
land boys No one doubts but that We have
the finest players in the State, and il IS =
little CALLING to our pride, to have nine
frcm cup yondsrp come down and dose US so
badly.
This begins to look little like our boys
would receive challenge from the metrcpo-
lis before long, and so II would he 4 good
idea for them to keep in trina Practice
makes perfect. hoys, aud don't ycu forget
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-07
1Asnse nl.nAss ..elI smsrr.x.....

Can there be, In the whole eivliiz-
ed world, sight more really and :
fectingly touching than that OF sn q.
fortunate husband entering q siere
after his better half? Mosl fearful at.si
ne. rt reading IS that picture! She,
full Of pride, and radiant with delight
at the thoughts Of the entraaciag silks
aud rapturous satins within, IN u.
hurry, bat perhaps dawali0g on tie.
very threshold while making a mei-
tai calculation as to the number ff
yards she can ssds with' for the priu-
cesSe robe, and whether she will have
that ut 81 or persuade ssweet Viii
liam," now she has agot him there.
to let her have that 81 80. He, tIiti-
Ing his face, and trying 10 escape
recognition, and hooking as much him.
self as possible, all the while making
up his mind in 4 painfully feeble
manner that he ewill not run to more
than 80 and so,n ard inwartlly burst
ing with wrath at ssSusan making him
make such coHf0unded show of him
self" Then, as they walk up The
tttC ~ NttttS NstfSo ttS
try TO appear at his ease, and return
the steady gaze Ofihe fifty gentlemen
behind the counters, ard all of y hoi.a
stare hard at him as If he were an OBJ
ject of the greatest curiosity, shd per
eeptibly wink, as much as 10 say,
'sWhaf a lark!' And thea, az iie sits
In fldgety agony on a rickeiy chair.
trying hard to look as If money WIS
no object to him-as if he rather liked
his position than otherwise -oil, then,
/ say "what an afternoon" tie DOS
hsvei But when, at last, those beau
tifuIly soothing words, 'sNotfiing else
to-day, thank you," fall on his eager
ears, then, as he bounds gsyIy from.
his hard-bottomed chair, does he pre-
sent truly touching tahleau, by the
side of which that Of tsThe Liberated
Slave Is ns9here.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-07
FEW arEsTnoNs.

What is the use OF sending Mitch
ell te Il Democratic Senate since he
has done nothing for Oregon when
that body was of his political faith9
Why should VIC send the tool of the
Central Pacific Com pany to Washing
ton, when that corporation is
known to oppose railroad connection
with the East for Oregono
Should not a man who would dis
grace his constituents by voting
against compelling the Pacific Rail.
roads TO create a sinking fund out OF
their earnings with which 10 pay
their honest debts, be kept at home:
Should not a Senator vino aims tc
keep his position by using his ap-
pointees as wire wsrkeis, and by the
corrupt use of money, resembling the
disgrace of TweedisIn, be defeated al
the pells?
Can any man of real principle vote
for man Of .Tehn Hipple'S notorious
character, to represent him in SO high
q station rs the United States Sen.
ate?
Is rnan who has done nothing but
introduce bills for effect, and who
has accomplished nothing of practical
Importance, worthy OF being sent
again to Washington?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-07

Three young men from Monmouth,
Ill.,, and one from Chicago, have lust
accomplished very successful erpose
of j. II. Mott, somewhat famous
inaterialIzing medium of bIernphis,
Mo. They spent several DAYS In
Memphis, and attended a number of
seances at Motifs house. The tests
were not satisfactory, and the party
began to suspect that Mott WAS fraud.
One OF their number, named j. Fl.
Potter, procured Il hollow ring with a
small hole In front and q tube on one
side, which was connected with IIoI.
low rubber ball. which, having preyi-
ously been filled with gu Alcoholic So
luton of aniiine, was secreted in his
hand. On the third evening, feeling
confident tnat he recognized the fea-
lures OF Mott iii The spirits face, he
put the squirting ring or his little
tinger, and when called To the apeF-
ture OF the cabinet friend appeared
in whom he recognized Mott. When
the curtain parted and the back ap-
peared at the aperture near where
P0tieT's hand rested, he compressed
the rabber bell, squirting the anaIine
solution into the spirits face.
Tho face WIS Immediately with
drawn. The assistants were cali.
ed for, and there was commotion fn.
side the cabinet. TIE p1rty rushed
to the door, and Ia the confusion Mott
was heard clrsiRg Potter for squirt
ing something over his face. The
door was opened. and the solution
was found TO be spatlered all ovei
Motifs face and clothing. Bfott un.
derto0k to account for this by saying
that the spirit came to him so quick.
ly after the dye was thrown on It that
the impression remained upon mis-
Motifs face. The friends of the me-
diuln sfterwari held that tn analine
must have been thrown directly upon
MIN while sitting in the chair. An
investigation showed the dye to be
sPatteFed on the arms, cushion and
back OF the chair, thus proving that
1t could not have been squirt0d while
Mott was sitting on the chair. Mott
was very much enraged at this bold
and successful exposure. He got a
shotgun and threatened to shoot Pot
ter, but was dlssuadsd from SO doing.
Mott hasbeen remarkably successful in
perpetrating his spirit tricks for three
years past, and people have visited
him from all parts Of the Union
Chic1Jo Tribune.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-07
Henry ward l,eeeAer.

This disgustingly popular minister viii arrive
In San Francisco this month for the purpose
Of leetufing on the Pacific Coast. OF cours,
all our readera read the old account Of tho
scandal, but they may not have heard much
OF il since Mrs. Tilton's confession We
havn't the room to give it in full but here It
is boiled down:
Tilton 10 Beecher-You seduced Elizabeth
and confessed it to mo.
Beecher-I didn't, leave it TO Ffaak Moul.
ton He always tells the truth
Moulton-You did.
Beecher-Youre the worts liar in the
world, didn't, | leave it to Mrs Moulton.
Mira Moulton-You did. Xon did You
know you did,
Beecher-Oh, what a whoaper! It's a
case Of black mail, didn't, leave it 70
Mrs. Morse.
Mrs Morse Nou are an old seallawag.
You did.
Beeeher- YOU'RE an other, I didn't. l
l leave it TO Bro. Bowen.
Bro. Bowen-I refuse to answer, but this
is not the first time Beecher has been guilty.
Everybody knows he did.
Beecher-Youre re another / leave il TO
white -souled Elizabeth. She knows | didpt
Elietheth-Yoa did Henry. Yoa Post
lively did I've lied about it before, but
now Tn telling the truth. Yod did You
did! You did Yon did, did, did, did,
Beeeeher-l solemnly protest that didn't
Elizabeth yon are crazy. | didn't | didn't
| didn't, didu't didntl Anybody who wants
TO hear me lecture at 5000 a night, can do
so by paying cash. | didn't, / didn't! TIN
doing 20 stay in the lecture field right
along, sans as usual. didn't
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-07
A neneay fer Poison Oak.

Every Spring hundreds Of people in this
valley are poisoned by coming in contact
with poison oak, and the ertptions which
ooine ont upon them are very uncomfortable,
and sometimes painful We have heard of y
remedy which never fails, and for the bene-
ft Of our readers We will make nblic:
Bromine and dissolve it in o'i,, oil, zen 20
twenty drops Of the former 10 "a punee Of
the oil Rub gently aii tbs ai!eciei part
three or four times = day, AMI s'geslall., sI
going to be at night. Nesh L thc oil twice
a daF. The eruption never extends atter
the first thorough application. and ii prcmyl
ly begins 10 diminish Wiaisin twenty -soi.s
hours, if the application l'a Persisted AZ,
the patient is entirely egreg fherc i. nu
paiR attending its use. Is from tisat Of RstriA-
gents OF course, the eFisler1nis peeis OF ~
aftsr other tFeameat The tro,siiRs is -
volatile that the solution should Is renewed
within twenty-fonr hours after is prcpafa-
tion, as it win get out of bottle howsge--
well corlSsd. II IS best to stand the bottle
on its cork end, in the intervals ef spplies-
tion.
Cut this out and preserve it, and it may
some day help to reduce this swelling in your
face
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-07
a Observation-Disclosures.

A very charRaing illustration of an
animals intelligence is afforded in
the performances of tsNettie," & beau
tiful trick-msre, that was recently
exhibited at tho aquarium in New
York city. 4 six-barred gate-no
toy gate-but as high as a mans head
is placed in the ring. A horse comes
running out aud places himself along-
side and the gate. At the word
Nettie goes aroHnd the arena at a ter
rifc pace, and takes both gate and
horse in her wonderful stride. An
other horse comes out and takes his
place by the side Of number one
Nsttie goes about the track once and
clears the gate and both horses with a
single leap. 4 third horse comes out
and takes his place by the other two.
Nettie first walks up to the gate and
looks over it. 1t is really higher
than her head, as she naturally holds
it. What is she locking at? She is
counting the horsssi Fact. Once
Nettie tried 10 jump ever six horses,
failed and hurt herself. After that
she never could be persuaded tojurnp
If there were more than four, and no
art can make her try. She always
satisfies herself as 10 the number t,e-
fore she leaps.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-07
re"enE,rr'. DIRECTORY.

PettensiI has published his Nerpeper
Directory for SIS, aud It shows not merely
that his knonFledg, ot American newspapers
surpasses that Of all his contemporaries, but
also that there is a tssthod Of enabling every
man who possesses copy ei the aese book to
utilize that knowledge proiitahly. The cias-
sidcation Of newspaper lists il tha most COM
plete ever accomplished. No inaI who is in
the habit Of advertising his business can be
full equipped for work without copy Of Pet
tengIlls DireotOry The sei0neeof' directory
making is mastered in the most admirable
manner in this latest If Publications relating
TO newspapers. OF course much labor and
great care have been bestowed in the propsr-
atisa ef this Directory. Il brings tine reader
into immediate communication with S,6l5
newspapers, in all parts os the country. Il
advises advertisers how, and when, and
vhrre 20 advertise 50 as to make their ex.
penaituees, effective There IA No newspaper
maR, whether editor or publisher, in the
country, who WIN not BAH the advent ot this
newest and best OF Newswaper Directoriea.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-07
RULEs ron cOURTISG.

The attention of the fathers OF mar
riageahle daughters is called to the
following set of rules which Read
ing Dispatch reporter saw hanging in
front parlor, Il few days ago. They
are evidently formulated with great
care, and seem TO cover the whole
ground:
I. Gentlemen, whose heads are an
nointed with bears oil, must not lean
against the wall, as 1t soils the papsr
and rem 'crs frequent and expensive
repairs necessary.
II. The piano stool is dedicated to
music, and gentlemen who put their
feet upon it will not be tolerated.
III. kissing except upon the
front steps Is strictly prohibited.
". No proposals will be enter
tained except upon ten days notice
in writing, accompanied BY satisfacto-
ry references of geod moral character.
The applicant to be subject 10 an ex.
animation in the rudiments of finance
at the option of parents.
V. Gentlemen remaining later
than IL O'Clock will be charged extra
for gas
vi, Talking in loud tones and
bOisterous laughing after 3 O'Clock
must not be- indalged in, under pain
of immediate dismissal.
VII. No liquor furnished to mi
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-07

Mfr. A. 4. Cohen of Portland acted as
Umpire, and Had. 81 Crane and Ed Bar.
ker scored the game.
|. OF course the Portland boys labored un-
der one great disadvantage. that of having
never practieed together as a club. bat as
each member has at some time or other been
member of first class nine we consider
that our boys are justly entitled TO consider
able glory by defeating them. For As many
IS six or seven seasons Albany has had a
nine in the field, but never until this year
has victory perched upon their banners ex-
cepting some small games played with coun-
ty clubs, and consequently we justly feel
proud Of iI.inns" Last evening on their
return the club was met at the depot by the
band (which had been hired for the Oeeasonl
and was Escorted down town by great
many admiFing friends
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-07
A JoLLT DTB.

The joIliest duel ever recorded f,ssh
place in Lyons, France, the other dal
TIVE uraeymen tailsrs had quArres
about the cut Of pair Of trousers,
and il could only be settled by meet
ing on The field Of honor Seconds
were chosen and = meeting took place
at six in the morning in the Tete d.
Or park. The principals irsd their
eyes bandaged and were placed srsfs.
to back, each with Il pistol, loaasi.
however, only with blank cartridge.
though each supposed il to be eiiars
ed with ball. At the signai gives.
they turned and fred. 0ae uf the
seconds cried out ssI an1 hit!'' and
each colnbatant pulled of the hahsl-
age from his eyes, expecting to see his
adversary fallen. The seconds and
witnesses wers roaring with Taught.
ter, and the duelists, seeing the JOKE.
rushed into one another's arms and
kissed in French fashion. The result
was a grand festival for all parties st
neighboring restaurant.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-07
oregon state Grange.

The Oregon State Grange has benn in sss-
sion during the past week at Salem, and ad-
journod on Friday evening. Following is
a list of the officers elected to serve during
the ensuing year:
Master. William Cyrus, OF Linn; Over.
seer, A. r Shiple, of Clackamas; Lecturer,
w B. Thompson, of Wall Walla; Steward,
W. Fl. Hileary, of Marion; Assistant Stew.
ard, NJ. l. Nichols, Of Washington; Chap.
lain, w. H. Gray, of ClatsOp; Secretary, n.
Smith, of Linn; Ceres, Mrs NJ. ]. Train, oI
Linn; Pomona, Mrs Shipley, of CIaekamas
Flora, Mrs. Durham, of Yamhill; Lady
Assistant Steward, Mrs Hileary, of Marion
Member of the Executive Committee, A
Holder. of Benton.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-07
Merltorlous Mentiea.

The Linn Base Ball Club are loud in their
praises of Mr. Aaron E. Cohen, formerly a
member of the club, who acted as umpire in
the match at Portland yesterday. He was
very fair and impartial sad no one could
have been selected who would have given
better satisfaction. Our boys are under
special obligations to him for causing the or.
gsnization of the picked nine in the first place,
and also for furnishing coach for their cos'-
veyance to aud from the grounds. BY his
Kindness he has made many friends up here
who will never lose en- opportunity Of show
ing their regard for him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-07
TIE MOLLIEs.

Just as Pennsylvania was congraia-
lating. herself that the sway of the
Molly Msguires was broken, comes
the news that the order is reorganiz-
ing. The Legislative committee ap-
pointed to investigate last summers
riots has just closed its work at ScTan-
ton, where 1t found a most important
witness In the person OF w. ". ScFaa-
ton, General superintendent of the
Lackawanna Coal and Iron Cafnpa:ly
He reported that the Ala uifes,
driven out of Schuylkill ce.;l,.t!, were
taking refuge in the mountains Of
Luzerene, and organizing anew IN
the mining settlements between Will
kesbarre and C:rbondalc. Lacka-
wanna Company, however, has learn
ed wisdom by the experience of
Schuylkili, and organized and equip
ped strong force of coal and iron
police from its employees, and un-
der command of one % its foremen,
like that which proved SO effective in
breaking up the old order in its for
ner stronghoIds. Philadelphia Tifsaes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-07
a severe Fan.

Yesterday forenoon Mr.. VIM. Ralston met
with a severe accident which win have the
effect of laying him up for few days. Some
SOrkmen were repairing the roof of his
dwelling, and in gang up to sse the work
he lost his footing and fell to the ground, go
ing through the veranda on his way down.
He was stunned 40 that he had to DO carried
into the house, but an examination fails to
show any severe bruises, though he is injured
to some extent in the small Of the back.