davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-05
PerOl. al.

PerOEa1.
Rev. Father Berghold returned on
Christmas from three months visit
to different places in the East.
II. c. Garvin, the popular tele-
graph operator at our depot, returned
last Saturday evening from a two
weeks visit to friends in Wisconsin.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-05
What We Know About Il.
(cairs, (1ll.) Radical Republican. )

Gears (Ill.) RADICAL Republican.l
''What do yon know about St. ia
cobs Oil?' said one Of our Oldest sub.
scribars. This was fair question,
and we answer, that we are reliably
informed that a gentleman Of this city
who had suffered untold agony, and
spent a mint Of money to get relief
from rheumatism, in desperation
bought some and tried it, and declaxos
that it is the best remedy for Rheuma-
Etism he ever beard Of.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-05
THEPIONEERP PRESS
i g g.

Tho PIONEER PRESS" says the Saltwater Lumber
man, els undeniably the representative paper of the
Northwest The amount of money expended on Il
and its enterprise in the collection of State and nation
ii news are unsurpassed and unequaled. It IL to
western Wisconsin, northern Iowa. southern Manito-
ba, Dakota, and all of Minnesota, more than any
paper in the State of New York-more in fact, than
one paper is to any part of the East The manu-
features, railroads. agriculture and entire business Of
the Northwest find such organ and representative
in the PIONEER Press be found nowhere else in
the United states for any other part Of this CONT
nent." This is but sample Of the universal tesimo
from all quarters to the superiority of the PIONEER
Press in all the essentials Of rstclass metropolitan
newspaper, and to its conceded position in the front
rank Of the great American journals of tho day. It
has substantially competitor in the vast territory
which forms the field of its circulation, and which t
occupies almost to the exclusion of any other morning
newspaper Its circulation. which has never increased
rapidly than during the past six months is four
Eve times great that of any other newspaper
in the Northwest, outside of Chicago and st. Louis
Only the leading papers in those cities pay so much
the PIONEER Pass for Geographic specials, and
except these no other paper in the Northwest man-
taos so large corps of news correspondents It has
its paid representatives at every great considerable
news center OF the United States as well as at AL local
points in Mnnesota and the adjacent States and the
Territory of Dakota. Its arrangements for 1881 en-
brace still comprehensive system of telegraphic
correspondence at Washington. New York. Boston.
Cincinnati, Chicago, Milwaukee, and numerous other
Cities well at al the important State capitals,
and still more widely extended system Of local news
collection from this and neghboring States. In the
fullness and accuracy market safely
challenge comparison with other western journal
Believing the Republican party to be tho safest repos
tory Of the great trusts Of the government the Pro
ERER PREss is Republican newspaper without being
party organ. It holds the sphere of the Journalist
to be above all parties, and his true function to be that
Of fEful historian of public events just, candid
| md impartial censor Of public men and measures,
and fearless md Independent exponent Of the best
| opinion on al public questions
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-05
Travellers Guide.
WinOna 4 Saint Peter Railway.

WinOna & Saint Peter Railway.
Going East Arrlre. Depart.
Day Passenger $3.50 am. $3.50 am
Night Pass'ger *3,45 pm. *3,45 pm
Freight No. Il "5,48 PIN. 5,48 pm
Freight No. IS *7,45 am. " As q. m
Going Vest. Arrire. Depart.
Day Passenger *5,48p.m. *5,48 pm
Night Pass'ger 1880 am. $50 am
Freight No. Is. II 80 pm. II, 80 pm
Freight No. ID VIZ, C5 am. 1905 a.
Except Sunday. Except Monday,
Freight trains No. Is and are per
mitted to carry passengers between Ka-
sofa and Sleepy Eye.
Agent, CHAs. w. HEIDEMAN,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-05
TAKEN UP,

By the undersigned, black COW
with straight upright horns. The
owner is requested to call and prove
property.
G. Rollotf.
New Ulm. jan. 4. 1881.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-05
Loreno Department
From our regular correspondent Busted.

Tom. Ibberson starts for North.
field next Monday to attend college
at that place.
Joe Hutching will take Tom Ibber.
sons place at the City Drug store.
D1ED-In this village, Saturday
Jan. LIST. the infant child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Liddell, aged two months.
The thermometer was way down
on Monday morning, being 81 degrees
below zero at seven o'clock.
Knute Peterson surprised our
township on Tuesday the 28th ult.,
by having another member added
to his family. It's bouncing boy,
A ten and one.half pound boy has
taken up his residence with 7. Horn,
our chief yard master. Success,
Tom. s,
During the past week our citizens
looked as if they had emerged from
a great battle, all caused by their not
receiving any papers, letters, or dun
ming bills for such a long time.
The New Years eve dance at Har.
mony hall is claimed to have been one
Of the best that Sleepy Eye ever had.
It was grand success. A few
more of the same kind, boys.
Hor. J. G. &eske and NJ. O. Hall
left for St. Paul on Monday NOR
ming.
Post master Hanson and his chief
assistant, Anderson, had a busy time
Of it last Saturday evening distribut.
ting the large amount Of mail which
then arrived.
New Years passed off very quiet.
ly, there being no fight, dance, OF
gathering of any kind to attract par
ticular attention. The village, was
nevertheless crowded with teams and
folks, settling up with the old year
SO as to start in Alright with the
new.
The following persons registered al
the Lorenzo House, tarried in our vii
lage over Sunday:
A. J. Stebbins, Deadwood.
Col. w. H. Parker, -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-05
NEW ULM AND VICINITY
Officers of Br own County

~ FOSI UulC6 AuUTeSS N6W UNI. -
AuDIToR-H. B. Constants.
3REAsUAER-T. Schubert.
R1oIsTER OF DEEDs-A. Walton.
JUDoE OF PROBATE-E Brandt
CLERK OF THE Dist. CoURT-AlbertB blanchard.
Casey. 80
SuRYEYoR-J. Berndt.
Court OoNrNIIssIoNER-E. G. Koch.
COUNTY ATToRNEY-B. +. Weber.
CoRoNER-Jonas LaudeNschlager
COUNTY SUPER1NTENDENT-D.G G. Cla1y.
OoMMIss1oNERs-Chas Wagner, ch hartman OStone
George Heart, A. Larson. John Dorster.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-05
THEWEEKLY PIONEER PRESS

The WEEKLY PIONEER Press is the great family
paper of the Northwest 1t exhibits all the Character
istc e1cellencies of the daily in condemned form.
It is made up, however, with special reference 70 tho
wants of the rural households Of Minnesota and
States aud Territories. Itsnews departments
contain complete condemnation af all the general and
State and local news. Its farm and garden and house
hold departments are prepared expressly with view
to the special needs Of this region and climate. In
its editorial discussions particular attention 10 paid 70
subjects Of special interest to citizens Of Mnnesota
and of neighborng States Its market reports which
unsurpassed for fulness and accuracy, are pre-
pared expressly for its columns and cover tho entire
range of grain, produce. live stock, provision and
merchandise, markets 1t al the chief commercial
oenters. well IS at Paul and Minneapolis other
local points. In short. 1t is especially commded 10
the farmers and other citizens Of Minnesota by II
especial adaptation to their local needs and
Its literary miscellany Is selected great care and
taste to furniah reading Of the most instructive md
interesting variety for the family circle. It hasi
arranged with Englsh and American pubhshArs 1oeza
successon Of 6sclass serial stories by celsheatsd
EnGfsh and American AUTHORISED which the thEl01EG
story Of Great Porter Square,. by Farjeon. nov
being published in its columns, b . drst sasny1a
The proofAheets Of these stories, purchased a& gr
COST furnished in advance and exclusively 10 IL
PIONEER PREss in this part OF the United 6tateg.
These serial stories which belong to a. A&eae
rank of fictitious literature Will consttuteanA
feature Of the WEEKLY P1oNEER P1xss
the year 1881. Is wen Of its Saturday nd $3.50
supplements.
Nan suhscription. Rases,
DAILY. IS go Sc
0as Year. :..:.....s12 90 Thres month";. O.,
aixMonths.... 8 90 Per Month j 0g
saturday Edition Of the Daily. Per "a
Sunday Edition Of tho Daily. par -.
TRIsWEkx1Is ss
8. Il. s s - s T y ~ 81 s
3 lne,a oon,aa - ~ A
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-05
IA @DgMy W q Ea v-Es 81 8
TAX PAY RS.

Tax payers of Brown County please take
notice that the Duplicate of Taxes for the J ear
1880 is now in my hands for collection and
the following percentage on each Dollar valu-
alton has been levied, exclusive Landroad
tax to be accounted for separately, to wit:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-05
Golden Gate Mills.

Having arranged eur mill TO run
both by steam and water power, with
other late Improvements, we are now
enabled to give good yield and a first
class quality Of flour.
In exchange for No. wheat, we
give 81 lbs. Of flour, besides bran and
rts, per. bushel.
J.,HE1MED1NaER & Son.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-05
FOR EfAI.E, Us. RENT.

The large, ':oW two stoly brick hotel
admirably located ON the main business:
street in the city Of New Uln1. is OF.
fered for sale OK rent. For particulars
inquire at PHILIP Gross,
New Ulm, hiinn
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-05

oTTIcr OF THE AUDITOR or BROWN GO. y
No.2. New UIm, MINI. October lsti. TSao.
To Franz Damme.-You are hereby notified that
on the 10th day Of September A. D. 1879. at Tar
Sale held ss provided by law at New Ulm, in the
of said County sold the land hereI above der crib.
ed to Peter ste6el for the Delinquent Taxes thereon
the year 1877 amounting 40 herein before 81 ted
tothe sum OF Sixteen 94-lOO Dollars, exclusive Of
the cost Of serving this notice. You are also here
by notified that the right of redemption from such
sails has expired on the 10th day Of September A. d.
ls or within sixty days after the service Of this
Witness my hand and Seal at New Ulm, in said
county OF Brown, this 18th day Of October, $780,
n. B. constants, County Auditor.
Per 4. FISCHER Denntv
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-05
PROGRESS LODGE NO. %,

Meets every Thursday evening at
Union Hall. Brothers from abroad
are cordially invited.
HENRY constants, M. W
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-05

cities except Little Rock. LiJtle huts
in the corners of cotton field, where
"Dick, the iddler,'' seemed to live,
adorned the route. The cities here in
Texas are advanced. Denison is about
the size of New Ulm and has water
works, gas lights, &c." The readers
of the REVIEW will no doubt hear
from Mr.. Eckstein when he arrives at
his new station.
With the new year, Ayers American
Almanac makes its customary appear.
ance. 1t is Il welcome visitor in ever.
y family. Its pages are replete with
crisp medical advice; refreshing hu.
NOR, and much information not usual.
ly found in such work Its astrono-
mical calculations have high reputa-
ton for accuracy, and they are adap.
ted, in the various editions of the al
manac, and to all parts of the globe.
While large portion Of it's pages are
devoted to an elaborate advertisement
of the medicinal preparations of this
house it Is noticeable feature that
many prescriptions are freely given
tor the benefit of the sick, irrespective
OF Ayers medicines. These prepare.
lions are universally used and appre.
clated for their valuable and reliable
qualities. The almanac describes
the application of these medicines te
the diseases they are intended to cure
} 1t can be obtained free of charge Of
any druggist or dealer in medicine.
, 1881-04-23
now A utsr1or, ,yAfirzED.

now a BISHOP wAfaTEED.
The Mormon Churcl! looks with disfavor
on tho fasn!lIar!ttes OF certnln styles OF motl-
et, dancing, and tho Bishops tlavo sought to
regulate thIs matter an,nng lilo young anu
Rltldier saints. Atm rlanee fh Salt Lake rc-
Gently tho Bishop expressed tfniself rs l,!ghly
ttlspluaaud with round dances. l1o saId that
It wns condemned by tho priesthood, md II
tho sntnts coultl not got along Without roui''l
dances they ltad better 90 home. Tic yot'ng
folks demonstrated with him but ali 4, no
l,urpose. % iii you must waltz. lut inc show
ym low to 10 f." sal,l !'e. a lle Est Of, a.' th9
linor with n lHlnpslnt! blulle; the balti
struck up tho D!le .Dh1iMbn," allu nWay
they slid. Down tile f,nll Rlltlo, tf!e Bishop
and tllo blonde tho tips Of their iliigefD
tO0cti and cr1el cold spnco between thc!ll.
Thts was tho church ,netlotl.-tla i,ri9st!y-
iinDroyed arins.iei,xtfi waltz. SUon t1efo
wins sIlght-cuntrkcttun OF tue. nr1.s and we
spaeu tctWecii thaM gradually t!eGroasct!.
l'rcxcnt1y 0nH nrin encirclct! the falf 1otllf.
The blonde yyns ths first h. gtvD way, aid hef
c,Iuek looked like 4 suniloWer Il. ttfntp-
fleiT rs It tostctl on the shoulder OF The inan
Of Gntl. Round md ,rot1,d won't shey, aa!i afti
tho fascinating welr!t-lflie strR!ns toateu llkc
heavenly music to his suul. Forgotten was
tito ru,tlid-tlancG tl0Rmh Ut tile clIttfnit. anu
l,y tic cnlMl s1nlU tint stole ncr0s5 Ills race,
wp knew tllnttI,erlDgy was thfe1teu nnu ono
man, NJ least, utterly Indifferent to fatufe
punishment.
, 1881-04-23


A Sotl-net-Your 1elghbor's pretty daugh
ter.
A West It'll woman calls her husband
"Dnrkest llour," because he consvs Just b.
ter1 morning.
"Tm on tho PRESS" snil John Henry, II
lle folded Ills Eirl In ono sweet embrace
"1Voll, that Is no reason you should trio
pl tho foru,," she replied.
"Tlle strongest propensity In, .wo'nani
t,nturu,n snya n cnrefilI student IF tile sttt
IT'S to wuni to kuyw wl,nt. IS Hoiug IN, nA
the nuxt thing Is to boss t1le job"
Dus!isess.llke wlfo-"l'm sure. yoa clares
tut, l,,,c!l for y0us pictures, my h!rrt lcauit
ful ~ tlloy arl'. II YOU werc 70 nsk quaEest
OF tilo price. you would sell twlce III n'alE"
A Double Experlencu,17" Shall rea.t yoHa
E!S!'y s!@eFy' GiS asIx "l9s !,.i u ss asss s;s
with n powder Iii It,"
"I'vu often heard OF tho fruits ot nat.
riage,'" snEd Bubble. when informed thaiA;s
was the fnsl,er III twins. but ll'ost sns
emily protest usi,lbst |invlnE those ffae
presented tu INC III t1a saiNpo ot pAlfs.'
Lady visitor Scripture cIass-AYltll " w.. s1st
Il purfod ii anGrokpn silollee,. falr 4ueson1e,t
ltu,chli,g llur bloonItilY cilcek-W lmts lhs'
CNorus-rhu ior bone Ut hass, 'n1'n
THO latest eonnnlrnn,, mid VIC don't knSs tst
| who Ii responsible for It, is, WHEN Hlas
arsst; ;, to- kiss ,i giri Il sa!!F y" tE3 Ehss sis
l, nilswer. % as Gnty oilp sltlo ii tho problem A1
ever peell tested.
There las bee,l n remarkable case o. eoHi
stniey III EnxialNl; Il HlNn who stpafHmSt ast
frut1l ills wltU thlrty-iipt years nE0 liEs juss
returned md Uttered to "lllss and ,laEu w.
x fyw tluys prior 10 tho otler tlie Wife ''aa @
hesitca u larKO estate.
A Rockford tAle: elrl a.! ller corset vaI. sS,n
turc.l, but Tue young nun WIN GN!is " r v,i
n piece Ut cUraet-steel blown lIitu !l'S 'hs"
liz snll ll9 didn't know slie WINS 'oiss!eo'
alt wns their lrst night On DuS!d I,I ~ ~
Steatnrr. "At Inst" lio stli4 telluerI. otihs M
tinrk bluu svi., md your henri VII alNaEy; ls,
ljunt for me rs It ilas beat III tho pai;an ~.
"Aiy hearts Mi right" ,sl.u answer,cH;t M''
gutl!y:; tbut luy stomach feels awful. !.
."liow .camo these holes In your eibe%nM anh
snid widowed !pothar t. lur utliS so!'. s.au ia
Uobler wns say!ng to Maria tl!Nt y, tle aai a1h h.
her even Ii you had to pp thrown ~, w. w nv ~
1tttll'k know l WIS thUr0; AlMl ~ lein nu ~
fungus a1lt! laug1led III NY sleeves ~
burst 'cnl."
4 A newly.married lady, who, as y unH n";.
bolitld was yury fund vi llHr ltl!soaia, ,.,, w.
wlthsta,ldtng llfs extreue ngll!ISSs o. H,, IL Soa
ullcu said To il witty friend: "Whnt I!s's Ny5ys
tIiNkY aly husband iaiA out MY gus,.itsi ,nsi
for Il large nrloou. tust tY p'vaMse ;M% stts. tue
. "Thu dear llttlu lnNli,n crlca u'o 'l'S'
. "Well, it's Just like l1lm."
"of al! the poets. darling one.
, |. Whn've rhnpauttzcQ Ut lpso. ,,o
wh!eh QUE vYakes yt,ur asdcnt psal''
All pthcr 1lrtls n0ovY r
. And as hc touk her tu lia nr'as
: Aud klasGd her o'cr Alu oer.
, 1881-04-23
KISSES,

s'Kias mo softly, and speak to mo low"
There is q story told of an old Sc0tcl, dea- |
coil who courtcd girl for .goou many |
years, but never found courage enough to |
nsk her to marry. Ono day after they Ind |
been "kcepln' company" for about ton years. |
ho yenturcd to solicit kiss.
"Lut me frat ask d blessinc," llo Bnid, and,
falling upon Ills knees, ho tniploted the d.
vino benetllctlou.
llo next, with due cireumspcction and
Scotcl, teliberatlon, possessed hlMself Of the
kiss, when, with sounding stnacR, he ex-
c,ul,nctl, "Ell woman, but 1t was goodl Let
U.S. return thanksl' - ,.,u n Ca.
has added tllls to tile kiss literature:
GIye .ne ktescs-a!l u wasto
s0vo tho luxury q tho tastc.
6 aty fSs %ssa s,'s'Sfa'sssaa w saas asa xive, Ss
kiss tho, then.
Every mutuetst ai'd nga!n.
There are poetic kixses ana rlatontS kiSsfea
gnye to Chnteaubria1ld; tl'erp nrt hlstnrlo'
Kisses, such us those recorded III tho Book
Of Uri,eals; spiritual k!sses.-.sucIl aa 5nlo.
mon tolls us nbout; and troaollorous klsses,
that betrAy. =,
And tho tost soltlons slips
Isut It strikes tcuder chord;
And klss wns OIL thu lips,
OF thu wrttch thut sold hls Lord"
What Ia Tho sweutest kiss In the ,worlAq
WIN can tull2, passIon puts q sting tnto, IT,
k!sses,-loye ls sslllsl,,- duty cold; Tl!e
kssss q fftsaasp aje sES sEesn s S
truly Iowa slloNIM DO tho sweetest Ut nll
kisses. There Is kiss tllat is thu, eMpodi-
ilUht Of purity, tMilnCNlcc, a!u tn1.der, trust.
I'll love. 1t ID u it,lttoring, c!hlRing, rosenal
ing asitsolf, 1t IL tic baby's kiss:
s''is i!a@ ssss ;sil; ~ %sSs esSy Is', IKssxs',' ',.
, 1881-04-23

A Indy writes frnln New York rs 10llOWs5
The manner Of engaged Rfrts are subject 10
constant modification nt tho oaptco OF fash.
Ion. IA aoon ~ virgin becomes n betrotheu
vito she Ia placed uiltlcr surveillance W 81
cety, aill Is not released from close scrutiny
until sl.o Inns stool at the altnr. Among |
scrnpuluusly conventional people, a girl was !
formerly expuoted under such circumstances
to be moru clrctnspect tian oysr beforos
she wns not permitted to be- 50 much alono
with her sweetheart, nor to concedo 10 HIN
hug or n kiss; she maintained n prlh,ness
wilc, was suggestive Of q nunncsy. lloW.
ever, fashion has decretd a cfinnge IN tlie
matter Te sSpl9s o. isSi rsnor nlIor
a b,,Ael. they nlny oven kiss In company
II tlipy arc chaste about 1t. saw tlio tiatagll.
tor ot one Of tho wen!tiest and most ire rcsl,sct.
Ia SSs.'d.to.be Il Si % 6efore y ieast d hundtSSl
lH'sss2ss lHss2sy y ot besss otss day. @
liz d bes1 o., oit t,otr Gf tSM sTn Tor ,vna
by ct.ilncg. 3lie greeted HIN atfectinnalely.
bit without ndn, and pntup her mouth III tho
most self-pUssessed why !nlaginnosc. tia Wns
rot 50 cool aont u yte gys sr sii1ek, ~ fc
ms fsssses s,ae Of "l lis futre HGS" sotSstaw stt Ts
xirl did not blush nnr sitnpar., SUCH . pub
llu kiss wHttlA haye becn scntNiniolls III Mstcn'
lover Is ilot to be trusted seems to havo gyun
ptace to II contltenco y his llongf. lio Is
now allowed to take lits allinncGu btiaa 10
proceeding which used 10 0o discount teliallceu
hyt Tho high cl!Qna of lower Sccond avanuc.
that nltra-oxcnsivo quarter q u!e il'eLropo.
its) mud to ato nossesslon o. ller to eotisttt'
llur. hut more enjoyable. a. new custom Is
for \ moro pret9rred sl!tto,r to keup l'ls
lady-Iove sipplisa With tloworst can1yI ,,a
ninl fruit. sllhil tnrta9e cs1i no slHns st;9is
| of jewelry and other ilntlarlsl'ahlU things
aru not considered nute the proper. thing.
Many follows irleku contracts with tt,a
morning to their gtrIs, ind tho opportun!ty
nr studying and gratifying pecNllarltles, ,rt, nl
ilorai preference Ii taken advantage of: Tho
flowers thus selit nrc commonly used for ttle
mont Is thus kept warm on botl. stdca.
Candy for conrtshtn p!,rposes y vcfy yse *.
pensivc, for tho confcctioi,ers not only devise
i!ollar-pound mixtures. blt. put thel1l III club
for ga!nGrops, niade Of satin with lia1d.
lMtitetl pictures on ihmay cost stanywlIere from,
81 10 $40. As for fruits, i is t!le nin, OF M the
enterprislng tnvar to give ny a1ored @ 1ne iief
end lu ha,tnts tho market md pays fabulous
nricey tor tho iltst lot Jt striwberries,. etc.
Ihe butrotked wifo is tllorcfur9 livti9
htKh this sensOl. On her own pRrts now
pcnlltnre. The wbrstod work ald rra,E
patcltery OF former times will not 10. Ss!t
inust make presents q tho S4eEniit nft q, op
]gcts now In vogue. Ihe oest thing a1ie cai
fy his ROOM with nh elaborate ,i'nntel clock
aild some OF these are maryels OF sk! Il. work
and Gust. Thus 10 the wealthy ador!1 tiol
n9 Su, ftsl tfr M k gk y 20 mere mot pt err
tainty than The plalner methods OF poor peo
ple.
, 1881-04-23
CURRENT POETRY.
Etln BATtlkS,

Carly tho water BteAus, 1lttug tho tubs
Soaps swoetly scented, and spougea to s.ibS
Big towels, little unsa, rough ones and hao,
Maiden preparing, al usual-dtylne.
Feels Of tho water. .AOh, tnyt tt's TOO hot."
Waits TIL It cools, whio abe shivers lots
Touches a spouKe, scarcely wet, to beF face;
"oh! bus ia fteaztng4 says she. Mn tn9s
place."
How her teoth ehattnsi Her poor little nose
ii blue ~ tho vslns running down TO ans toes.
Hhu lpokR like u statue ut nothing To- Neaf,
Al baFD aS i or0a4, aud ~ eFoss ~ beae.
She's now on the brink, but has courage has
loWn. .
" Last summer lbathed-onoc." saa aaya With q
KFVAA.
, 1881-04-23
KITS LUCK.

Written for TAs Chteaao T.tbune
Doari q tlcar9 WlatshaIl / do? Just my
luck oxactlyt I am always getting into
scrapes Of some kind To think OF my maxi
lug such q mistake. Why, Just read this let
ter:
!: Afss Hammond: Am very much Obliged for
tho teceip. e. ~ sroat 9 amoMs i9T ;ae e,i
ss9'lcS rs ~, y1o ncntfvily snoped with
pocket money at present. Should my college
dcmand ho greater Thai, tho supply. noWeynHr,
ny Yn,irs s''' vi "" LUZ "s'o FuEnE,cK J. Koss.
d Alton Place. May 3, 1857.
Now, how could lhaVe possibly alVlnea ula'
that man was the great Fred Koas. helf-ap.
parent OF tic beautiful essata aa!olh'aG ours
But suppose you'lE De dylhs Of en1loslly u, TO
know whnt nll THIS rt'mpus IS aeoa1' ~ ~
beHin nt tue. besinl tI::, aot 600 "st We lna
just moved Into tho l'ttle cottage next t,,t1 the
s ,,iacc ,s,th ' lis vino.coyorcd yernntas, large
ysrd anl gtsat slato trees =, sat ;,' It course
o a iosst yard toqrby lxty W wsil @ Iva was up to
my neck IN a,rt md 9,,,s s0ntqs'G,' s., ,, and -
eauro sas opp afs always sa to o. got
sick atmoying-timc; 20 just up md told tle
]ast one lint si,o mlri1t prulong I,er sickness
tn m ;n,lat,nit norlnI fhnt IN. that slo n,irlt
go. 10 she vent Mamma anu haa 10 10
everything In conseauc',cc,-scrub windows
md floors, tack down curpets, lung curtains.
aud In tsst work M oasse!yss , % to 70 as1o .s ST. sa a
as having to Glenn tho yara, H. ' the tlrst !'t
II from M Mr. oss to $50 ma looking 50 isea
1aisf' ioE you KNOW eouna nos auua ,'s.. snsy
,n, ,,nrv sl,I,, hnt I'm yo,,,,g md tnl( 1purtl
, 1881-04-23

smoked with the girls and shared tncir
meals. md afterwafA they dfagKGn ~ ~
seatcl iiet BY his Side, and then besa', % 70
danco arotlnI tic palr. 1io co,tlti MT |''ake
It oiit nntil hts servant exp1aiticd that, &c.
corllng to ni,o ot tho a!latona 0f I'!ituot, Ho
bn rn1rrietl. iio at first wished to res!st,
I,lca,llnE English customs, but tho tfloe
sln,ui,g Whom hu YVES would accent 10 . *.
pln,,atnns, and lie was compelled to tako u'e
ftirl tNltlt him.