New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-21
PRINCESS CLARE.

l 70
| Naughty men will bend to kiss it--stately la
dies, beauties rare, =
Kneel to touch the dainty fingers of tho
Princess, Baby Clare. Ee
Two blue eyes of starry brightness shine be.
meath brow SO fair,
Crowned with more than gold or jewels
| crowned with cllrls of golden hair
Rosy checks, a kiss beguiling; rosy mouth, be-
Often frowning, often smiling; true born
| Queen is Glare.
Princess Glare has wide dominions-queenly
! Human hearts arc more than kingdoms
Queen of hearts is Princess Glare.
Whether life be sad or pleasant-full Of JOY or
Statesman, poet, prince and peasant, all have
81 .,..... Detroit Free Press.
All the difficulties arising out Of
the settlement of the estate of Brig.
ham Young have been adjusted. Tho
seven heirs receive $4,000, to be
divided between them, and the suit of
the church against the heirs is with
drawn. .5H ss@ o8H}
WRONG SIDE OUTWARD.
Or tho Difference Between Cashmere
| and Calico.
Dip 1 tell you about it, Eunice?''
"About what?'
my going to the city wrong side out
What do you mean?" said Eunicc.
"Oh, l see you never heard the
story, so I will,tell you. Two years ago
/ spent few weeks with my friends,
the Wilmots, near the city of A.. In
the family were two young ladies who
found it necessary to do great deal of
shopping, and not little visiting in the
city, and, of course, patronized the
railroad connecting their little village
with the Green Street Depot to no
tritling extent.
Now you shall see what hand
some and gentlemanly conductor we
have on this route said Bell Wilmot to
me, as I took luxurious cushion in a
crowded car for the first miscellaneous
trip to A.
'''He is my beau ideal of conduct
Or added Kate; 'let the car be ever
SO crowded, he is sure to find place
for the ladies, and never objects to our
bandboxcs and carpet bags as many ill
natured fellows, dressed in a little brief
authority, are apt to do; and if our
purses are short after a shopping excur-
sion, he often '-Kate's rhapsody was
interrupted by the starting of the train.
"We were whirlcd off to A. in
about twenty minutes, yet had oppor-
unity to notice, that the labeled official
was lntt'sputably very considerable and
attentive, ut all events to our party.
He opened the window, which
was swollen by damp weather, at
a look from Kate, and ordered
away a Dutchman, smoking meekly
upon the platform, into the baggage car
at symptom of f;tintness from Bell.
l could but acknowledge that Fanny
Fern should add to her models "a mod
cl conductor taking this one for her
original:
"Arrived at our destination, l was
again entertained with my friends
praises of the various merchants and
milliners they were accustomed to pat
| rOnize.
"'l always purchase silks at Weav-
er's; they arc so conscientious, and new
CT try to palm off an inferior article
upon customer. At Mrs. Lasahe' s
you will find superb assortment of
| gloves and cmbroideries. The proprie.
trcss is a reduced French Countess, and
one OF the most lady-like persons you
ever saw ratified Bell Wilmot.
"'And if you wish to buy shoes, be
sure and call at Marvin's, they are SO
accommodating, they never make WY
faces, if you happen to break string,
OF loose clasp, or any other such
trifling accident added Kate.
"This was enough, yet if needed
more to convince me of the superior ex-
cellence of these aristocratic shopkeep-
ers, that afternoons observation would
have furnished it. No sooner did the
rich brocadcs, and grapes, and ribbons
Of the fair Miss Wilmot flutter inside a
shop door than every attendant, from
proprietor to GRAND boy, proceeded to
don their most obsequious smiles and
agreeable department. It was not
strange, Eunice. The young ladies car
ried heavy purses, and they were easily
persuaded to tighten them.
1.-The afternoon passed pleasantly
and fatiguingly enough, in chatting and
shopping, in shaking hands with
old acquaintance, and trying to bow
gracefully to new introductions, and
on our return, amid many expressions
of satisfaction as our purchases were
unrolled and exhibited before Mrs.
Wilmot and Aunt Lucy, the girls forced
me to confess that the A. mer-
chants, and the A.. and C. con-
ductor, far surpassed any others in tho
known world.
"And so it was almost daily for the
first fortnight of my stay. At one time
we called on a celebrated dentist for
some trifling tooth operation. He was
an acquaintance of Bells, and she pre-
scented him to me as friend. He was
very handsome, and his voice and smile
captivating to one who could appreci-
ate music and sunshine. Eunice. I was
amazingly pleased with that man,
who am SO fastidious. fancied him
the impersonation of skill and benevo-
lence-the head and the heart-the
means and the end-glorious combina-
ton for those who set themselves up as
the worlds healers and teachers. He
impressed me as one of the few to
whom science may safely commit her
priceless treasures, sure that they would
be used only for the blessing of hu-
manity. All, Eunice! had only seen
the silken side!''
"Pray, 60 on" said Eunice.
"One rainy morning I received let
ter from home, giving notice that my
young sister was about to take West
ern tour with friend. New dresses,
of course, are requisite wrote my
mother, and I wish you to proceed
and send them immediately Then
followed a list of the articles needed,
''This letter had been longer than
usual on the route; that moment l
knew sister Lib, amid sympathizing
conclave of waiting milliners, marvcled
at my long delay.
"The articles must be purchased
that very day, raining as it was;
and, moreover, | must go. alone, for
Bell and Kate had gone to bed with
their hair in curl papers, and novels
under their pillows. Toward noon the
rain abated. and l notified my friends
of my determination to 90 to A..