davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-09-14
The National Park.

A correspondents Of tho Arn0,,ns,t
writing from tho Yosemite saws: ST..
ting under the shadow Of oaka and
nines. at the foot of the great Ynsam;ta
Tan. within the voice 81 its tnmhlinr
watara anrrounilaGl hv ferns and n,;ii.
weed. and tremblinp nonlars. and with.
- tha GREAT nmnfithaafra ~ roo be.
with ! decaved stumn' for INV writinr
table write a waaE a,,ay,t =, 81, f.
vallev. beside the clear waters ~. ~ tho
Merced. four. thonsand feat above TIA
level Of the sea. and three thousand he
low the level Of the land, with do,nes.
and peaks, and pinnacles, and precipit-
GUS walls Of granite. with oaks. and
pines, and shiYerinp poplar trees. and
ferns. and grasses and wild fiowors.
and roaring waterfalls. and GRASSY
meadows. ought to do one good: onpht
to iii. him above and on Of tho anr.
ieties and petty vexations of an eyerv-
day CITY life. with its little ambitions
and struggles. It is certainly an aoree-
able thing to be away from the man az
merchandise. and the mon of nnl;t;ca
md the man Of newsnaners have
done this. leaving nv annovances at
nome. except NV wife. who Hita llnOn
the fallen foo 81 which 7 occnnv tha
stumn. aketchinp: endeavor;nr r. nor.
trav this divine waterfaI. that leans
from its .dizzy hoiqht two thonsand siI
hundred feet down to the chasm below ).
to picture these eternal rocks. this ever.
falling stream in its splendid frame.
work of sky, and rock. and forest: ia
reduce it to a canvas-to q canvas tbir-
ty inches souaro-as I am endeavorinp
in feeble words. with a Faber pencil. r.
describe a phenomenon chat natnre
wrenched itself to produce: q phenome-
non that no one can exniain: that
Whitnev. and Clarence Kina. md :Iohn
Mnir love to theorixe abo,,t- and wonder ea,
whether Il was nrodnced hv oIacial
action or subsidence: whether in Some
far.off enoch of time a cataclvsm rant
the rocks asunder. or whether the hnt.
tom dropped ont one earls dav in time.
/ have no theory concerninp fhe Yosa.
mite. I saw it sixteen wears aoo. since
then It has not changed "a its natural
features, save wagon roads instead 81
trails; twelve-seated coaches in place
of mule and horse; some more hotels.
and, l am sorry to say hotel runners.
Trails have been made to new points 81
view, and the Yosemite Park Commis-
sionors have established some healthy
regulations: They would be moro
healthy M d0nht IF commissioners
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-09-14

Kit Ca1Bon's grave in New Mexico Is
marked only by mound of gravel.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-09-14

Maryland, Sept. 2'79 Last January We got box Of
your Remedy for ofour customers and 1t has made
perfect cure of him. We have another customer now
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-09-14
From a

West Virginia. Aug. q, II received your medi-
cine end believe i has cured %e for Which am xesy
Dor mo- q for friend. You have done great thing
for me. I will send you all the orders can.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-09-14

Ind1a0a, ApfU II, '78.-Th6 Kennedy u W0fkfn9 p6f.
1ectly Had epilepsy from weakness fort years past.
Iowa, Oct. 10th, '79-I am almost surprised at your
Pastilles. They have worked like charm on me: am
was on the verge Of the grave thought and there
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-09-14

NEW MACHINE SHOP.
Centre Street, Opposite Mueller 4
Scherer's Lumber Yard,
NEW ULM, MINN.
Theo. Kobarsch, Prop'r.
am now prepared to execute all
orders with dispatch. Repairing Of
Threshers and Reapers a speciality !.
My machinery is all new and of the
most improved pattern. Allwork war
ranted as represented. All those in
want of anything in my line are cordi.
ally invited to give me a call.
THEO. .KOBARsOH.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-09-14
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MFG CHEMISTS
Market and 9Th Ste. ST. LOUIS. Mo.

unsoilcited testimony to the Efficacy Of
Prof. Havris' pastilies, taken from Let.
tors received from Patrons:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-09-14

Kindergarten Material,
Greatly Improved. The 30 Gifts Of Frnbel.
q q w q I'd 8 Of M crit,
Or "Aids to School Discipline" From entirely
new designs. BY far the handsomest and cheapest
n. III. A2ld2'e2us & Co.,
Mrs. Of School Merchandise & Apparatus,
"a0ash Ave. Cor. Adams. CHICAGO.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-09-14
THROUGH TICKETS

Be sure and buy through ticket as they are gen
orally clleaper: but if you cannot get tho tickets
you DESIRE or the Information wanted ut rates
connections, &c, aty0ur home station write to
the undersigned, and your letter will receive
prOMpt attention. T. w. TEASDALE
F.B. CLARKE. General Agent,
Gen. s.. Paul Mnn
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-09-14
NEW. RICH 81 0ODl

Parsos.s' RssT0attvs rus make New Rich
Blood, and will completely change tho blood in
Me entire system In three months. Anypcrs0n
who will take | pin each ight from to 12weeks
may BIO restored to sound health, II such a thing
be possible. Sent by mail for letter stamps
II g.. JOHNSON q co., Boston, Mass.,
formerly bangor, Mo.
A6EM il wan leu the 6est Family + a &n IL
ting Machine ever invented: viii knit pair OF
% minutes. It will also knit great variety Of fancy
york for which there is always ready market Send
1aohano Coz 400 Washington St.. BSston. kass.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-09-14

this Company OWNS all Roads shown above In heavy nea
so tn accompany, Ishoxtn tho
GkS
all
fines I'm tho world.
fort
sof
hens
Magnificent
hhconaed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
Ms.


From The london Daily Netrs
The mere handwriting of Lord Bcaconsficld NAV
without any great exercise of fancy be regarded as
truthfully rejecting of the qualities most
clearly recognizable in his career. n was hold and
resolute. 1t seemed TO challenge attention by n
certain blending of dash and ornatencss. These
qualities are more apparent in the later handwit-
the novels of which Messrs. Christie and Manson
have to dispose. But these peculiarities are not
wanting there. Moro interesting and truly illus
trative OF character is another feature which we
observed yesterday as marking the Dsraeli mann.
scripts. What Lord Beaconsteld wrote 1T any time
80 Tar as we can judge from the drafts of his
novels, seems TO have proceeded at one impulse from
sne hiina Oh the author 1t was produced from the
hrst intention. There are comparatively few in
lerlIneatons or substitutons of words and phrases
Passages and sentences apear to have been with
drawn now and then on some ground of deliberate
after-ludgment. But the writer never seems to have
had difficulty with his sentences to have been en-
barrassed between words, or to have boggled over
his phrases. There is trace of literary funbling
about his workmanship
Mental habits are so various that il cannot be
said that the good writer is shown either by the
power OF producing what he has to say in ITS best
form at one effort, the manner and the substance
beng inseparaby welded together, or by the habit
OF painful aud incessant correction. The manll-
SCRIPT OF Mlltons earlier writings, composed while
ne yet had his eycsigh is what printers cali clean
copy: Thought seems i'll his case to have welded
ltsel1 10 language in one primal and indissoube
union; The innumerabie. corrections by which
Rascal gave their perfection of form to his " Pro-
ylncial Letters are well known. Balzac was not
less laborious. The la'o George Elots writings
produced by an intensity of mental sI ain and effort
winch were physically exhaustng, appear as if they
n oeif PioJen'eu on tue paper ny SINGLE unim-
has given from the earlier and later novels of
Dickens exhibit differences which have their mental
counterpart The easy, and flowing and almost nm
potted manuscripts OF the novels of the Pick
wick" and Nickleby" PERIOD scarcely seem TO
have come from the same hand as the cramped and
closely written "copy with it's erasures and inter-
llncatons and sntstitutOns. of the stories of the
Mutual Friend " and Edwin brood" era The
effort and uncertainty which visible in the later
manuscripts OF Dickens are obvious to the reader of
the printed volume. They bear witness to he
nd lnpu afr
gIed against, of which tho Sudden death of the
liustrlous author was at once the melancholy issue
ana the proof. These instances, taken wholly at
random, may perhaps 70 indicate within what
UNITS pecuarities of mental constitution, intel
Iectual superiority or inferiorty. Indicated by
facility or difficulty IN the written expression Of
thought. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
THE NEW PARISIAN FRENCH.
From Gdii0nani.


y Alphonse Kari was travelling by railway from
Raphael to Nice, and in tho same carriage he
writes, was family evidently Parsian" The
WORD evidently clearly contains a sarcastic intcn-
tlon one would scarcely imagine the venom n
Inoraiist ana hlmorlst can instill into an adyerb
Inc witty traveller inferred that this family were
citizens OF the capital from the language of Young
girl anu ner brother. young man f about twenty
me young g,rl SAID, Take care; tn "a dbimey mon
cndpedu" The young man took the wing of q fowl
rom basket containing provisions, and declared
that this portion Of chicken was sDIcnd;de A.
phonse ha.r, who Is purist, and had been already
smokey at the misuse of the verb abiwer i'm the
sense or 70 spoil or runplc bounded on his seat Of
the quallhcaton sPtendide applied to the wing of n
Iowi, ana took the liberty to remark Y0n are
probably mistaken. You refer to the landscone
The view is sptendide and your fowl is saroureuse
= me landscape" replied the young man, lis tres
che" Monsieur" returned Karr, 81 am a solitary
old man, living retired in garden of roses mora
than 200 leagues distant from the Boulevard dos
itahens, and do not regret it, for see that a new
language is spoken in Paris, and / am too old to
learn" ~ "
The author of the "Guepes" further remarks in n
new book published at Calmann-L evy's: This new
language is rather simplifcatiOn than difficuty
1t does not burden the memory with rules and
words, and spares the mind the trouble of seeking
Tor shades and synonyms and for the proper and
cise expression: Everything that is not splendide is
inject; everything that is not infect is chic or SPLEEN
dtde II is rs simple the cheers and groans of the
Ehgilsf, and applies to everything" Those persons
VINO are shocked TO hear slang words from the lips
o. wel-bred young girls will welcome Alphonso
harr as an ally 1t would be impossible to criticise
you more agreebly Messiems les chiqucrs; and if
own fault. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
SCRAP-BAG.

CROCHET PATCHwoRK.-E: J. p. referring to the
columns asks what stitch is used and what is to be
done with the rough edges of the strips The stitch
Is the ordinary double crochet" and the rough
edges left unfinished as they are cut The
work is not intended TO be smooth.
NORMANDY TIE.-Mrs. Flanders writes: 81 do
not understand Mrs. b. difficulty in knitting the
Normandy tie. The directions correct and how
she could knit several inches and have the number
of stitches come right and figure is a mystery to
me- If she will send me the piece she has knit that
is so mixed up. with her address, will try and ex-
plain"
RUFFLE EDGED LACE.-Mrs. Z. s., in sending
great admirer of your knitting Department as il
gives the ladies such an opportunity to learn SO
many different kinds of laces and other articles.
am saving all patterns until | have more time
to try them, for dearly love to knit them.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
WOMEN AND CIVILIZATION.
From Wendell Phillips'S Address at Harpard

From, Wendell PhiIlips'S address at Harrard.
Social science atIrms that woman's place in
ciety marks the level of civilization. From its twi-
light in Greece, through the Italian worship of the
Virgin, the dreams of chivary, the justice of the
civil law, and the equality of French society, we
trace her gradual recognition while common
law rs Lord Brougham confessed, was, with rcla-
ton to women, the opprobrium OF the age ana of
Christianity. For forty years, plain men and
women, working noiselessly, have washed away
that opprobrium the statute-books of thirty States
have been rcmodelled, and woman stands to-day
almost face to face with her last claim-the ballot.
IT has been weary and thankless, though success
full, struggle But II there be any refuge from that
CHASTITY curse, the vice OF great cticsbefore which
social science stands palsied and dumbt is in this
more equal recognition of woman. IT, in this criti-
cal battle for universal suiirage-our fathers no.
Dlest legacy TO us and the greatest trust God leaves
in our hands--there be any weapon, which, once
it Will be- it has been in art literature and
ciety, summoning woman into the political arena.
But, Mt any rate, up to this point putting suffrage
aside there can be difference of opinion every
thing born OF Christianity allied TO Grecan cnl"
ture or Saxon law, must rejoice IN the gain. The
literary class, until half dozen years. has taken
note OF this great uprising only 10 fling every OBJ
stacle in its way. The first glimpse get of Saxon
blood In HISTORY is that line of Tacitus in his Ger
many. which reads In all grave matters they con-
suit their women" Years hence, when robust
Saxon sense has flung away Jewish superstition and
Eastern prejudice and put under its foot fastidlous
scholarship and squeamish fashion, some second
Tactns, from the valley of tho Mississippi, will
to him of the Seven Hills In all grave ques-
tons we consult our women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
CURRENT RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION.

DO you wish TO push the contrast furtherf CO.
cept the challenge. What has ndelity done for tho
world Has it an objectf 1t is to destroy. Ii if
notification, reputation secession 1t is the base
attempt TO throw of ali Obligation to renonnce al
authority, contenn all law. Its advocates are
called " free thinkers" who set themselves I'D "a
the infalble judges of truth, receiving only what
they can comprehend. and only what suits their
taste. Their standard of Judgment root and
branch, fruit and flower, is supreme selfishness:
their pretended object is the of mankind from
the fear of and the melancholy of superstion
10 deliver the world from the power priestcraft,
the burden of worship, and devotion paid 10 Jesus
This Is formidable pretence, but 10 is prefer
without foundation.-lThe Rev. DR.. j. Z. Newman
Professionalism in France seems to be a relative
term, including every shade of belief ana unbeliof
outside of the Roman Catholic faith. The Reformed
National Church and the Free Protestant Church
apt 10 be misleading names unless the dis
tnctIon between the two bodies IS kept clearly in
mind. To the former belong nearly million of
nominal Protestants, with about 700 ministers
These figures sound ouraging until IL is ained
that the organization rs really dependent upon the
State and often hampered, If not controlled, by il.
doubling or denying the supernatural who would
be called iniidels in America, and who preach eVery-
thing, from true orthodoxy 10 the baldest mega
tions.-lfhe Congregationahst
1t is gratifying to believe that few Of our churches
will be closed during the summer, except for the
purpose of repairs IL business houses would not do
this, even though in some cases it involved loss,
much less should the churches 10 so, which not
supposed TO consider the matter of loss or gain II
would be well, too If winter church would at
tend church usual when they chance TO be in the
city. and not be governed by any vulgar destre Of
being considered out of town. IL they would do this
they would demonstrate in a remarkable degree tho
there can be no good and valid reason for having
them closed.-lThe ChuJchman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
RUFFLE-EDGED LACE.

Cast OF 3S stitches
LIST row Knit IA, over twice, narrow knit 1. over
twice, narrow. knit @, over twice, and narrow-6
times knit L.
"a row. Slip 1, knit 2, purl l. knit q purl l., knit
y pur l, knit 2. pnrl 1, knit g. purl l. knit q purl
j, knit Ia, over twice, narrow knit /, over twice
narrow knit G
Sd row Knit TO- over twice, narrow knit /. over
twice. narrow, knit the rest plain.
4th row: Slip 1. knit 33. over twice narrow knit
i, over twice, narrow, knit s.
9th row: Knit 10. over twice. narrow, knit /.
over twice. narrow, knit the rest plain
9th row: Cast off stitches, knit all but 8. over
twice. narrow, knit /. over twice, narrow, knit a.
9TH row Knit IL, over twice, narrow. knit
over twice. narrow, knit 3, over twice and narrow
times. KNIT l.
9Th row: Slip l. knit 2, purl L. knit q purl l. knit
p purl 1, knit q pur L. knit p purl l. knit 2. purl
i, knit IL over twice, narrow, knit /, over twice
narrow knit 3.
9th row: Knit across plain.
10th row Slip L. knit % over twice narrow
Knit i, over twice, narrow, knit rest plain
18th row Knit 8, over twice narrow. knit / over
twice, narrow, knit rest plain
lZth row Cast OF stitches, knit 49, over twice
narrow, knit 1, over twice. narrow, knit ID.
18TH row Knit o, over twice, narrow knit l. over
twice, narrow, knit IA, over twice and narrow q
times, knit 1.
l4th row. Slip /, knit 2, purl /, knit 2. pur, l.
Knit y purl l.. knit 2, purl /, knit g. purl l. kut 2
puri 1, knit 2, over twice, narrow over twice mar
row, knit rest plain.
18th row: Knit 2, overtwice, narrow, knit 1. over
twice. narrow knit rest plain.
18th row Slip 1, knit 20, over twice, narrow.
sver twice, narrow, knit rest plain.
i|tn row: Knit 8, over twice, narrow, knit /.
ycr twice. narrow, knit rest plain.
eo'n row Cast Oft stitches, knit rest plain.
Begin again at first row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
THE SECOND COMET OF 1881.

- Mr.. w. H. M. Christie, of the Greenwich
observatory, sends to Nature the following
measures of the bands in the spectrum of the
comet which was so prominent a month ago:
Yellow band. Green band. Blue band.
s sons Of os ssme. SSSS%;9 5is4 g 47ssSS
The identity of the comet-bands with those
ID the first spectrum of carbon appears to be
SS and established but in each case the comet
displacement of the green band, if real,
would indicate an approach of AZ a miles
per second, whereas the comet was actually
twenty miles per second. Such displace-
emission q. Of cometary matter on the side
probable s tSa s is but due to T tRe area%
stance that the edge of the comet-band is not
quite sharp, ard that small portion on the
red red, side Is cut off; This would apply with
which indicate somewhat larger displacements
toward the. blue. The displacements, how
ever, though ali in the same direction, are not
comet-bands were compared with those given
by yacuum-tubes containing cyanOgen and
marsh-gas, as well as. with those of the Bun
en-burner flame, and three forms of spectre
ttroscope with dispersion of 1Sl20 from A to
H., ana magnlfying power of IA; GU the
nan prism spectroscope reversed Gas for promi,
from A to ii and great purity of spectrum,
with magnifying power OF 2S and CD the
star spectroscope with single prism of flint.
NO measures were obtained of the band in the
violet, which was only seen on two occasions.
1t appeared to be sensby coincdent with the
band in the first spectrum of carbon at ALL.
VI the same same comet Dr. ElkiD, OF the
Cape, of Good Hope Observatory, has COM
puted the following elements of its orbit from
observations made before it reached its peri
helion, while MIR. Hind, of the British Nautical
Almanac Office, has made similar calculations
IRON post-perihelOn observations up to July l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31

raise the first chain mics the next chain. Take M
the wool again las if about to make treble), and
raise the third chain Continue thus to the end of
the row, raising the last loop plain. In returning
work off one, then ch., catch the wool and draw
it through the double loop. 1ch. repeat from" At
the end after the last double loop omit the chain
and draw the wool through last two loops.
I'd row ch., wool around needle take up the
chain between the next two loops. taking it up
double-that is putting the hook under two threads
of the chain. Then wool around needle. take up
the next chain. Repeat in this way to the end,
where plain loop is worked in the last chain.
Work back like the first row.
Every succeeding row is worked like the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
A BRILLIANT SAFETY LAMP.

MIR. Fleuss, the inventor of the diving helmet
known by his name, and by means of which a
man can take oxygen enough with him To re-
IMAM under water for more than an hour, has
recently devised Il new safety lamp, based on
the same principle. 1t is about twelve inches
IN height, and Is composed OF n stand, oxygen
cham Der, spirit tank, and cover. The oxygen
chamber is spherical in shape, and is made of
strong copper. 1t contains oxygen pumped in
at u pressure of 260 pounds, and its outlet is a
small pipe, furnished with IN escape valve and
regulator, opening close to the wick. Above
the sphere is a little square tank containing
methyiated spirits for burning in the lamp, and
upon 1t is closely screwed IA socket holding the
wick. Close to the wick lis "A thin iron rod, upon
which is fastened i'll the usual manner, a piece
OF lime. When the wick is lighted "a stream of
oxygen is turned upon it from the little pipe by
means OF the regulator and valve, and the lame
is blown upon the block of lime, the light pro-
duced being of the most intense kind. Over
the lighted wick, the oxygen blowpipc, and the
rod OF lime, II strong copper casing is screwed
down. and the light is thrown thro.g.-a bulls
eye in the side of this cover. The casing IL
dome shaped and is made with double skin,
the intervening space being filled with water
On the lower part of it is an Outl.t-valve by
means of which the products of combustion are
permitted to escape into the water between the
skins of the case, and TO find their way through
1T into the outer atmosphere, an escape valve
on the top of the cover being the ultimate
means OF egrcss. The lamp Is said to have
borne all tests with most satisfactory results.
1t heats little, an d is easily managed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
A KNITTED SHAWL,

good serviceable shawl may be knitted in
stripes in Saxony or fine German knitting yarn of
two cOlOrs Thirteen stripes each five inches wide,
will make large size of these stripes should
be plain Hitting, the other six vandyked. Use No.
needles and cast on for each stripe 40 stitches.
The plain stripes require no explanation For the
vankyked ones work thus:
LIST row: Knit IL. slip l. knit together and throw
the slipped stitch over; knit 12 increase by raising
the wool between the needles and knitting it of
a stitch, knit 1, increase as before, knit IL.
I'd row: Plain knitting. Repeat these two rows
till the stripe is long enough. Sew crochet the
stripes together and add fringe of the many
knitted borders already given.