davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-03
All the Difference.

1t is an old story in England, the heart
less distractions placed in the path Of
young inventors, authors, and others,
seeking for recognition. In America
anybody, everybody, is considered EMIT
led to a hearing. "Why do we get along
so well in this great establishment, and
how is it every man and boy about the
place looks so earnest and so hopeful"
asked the chief of remarkable New
York institution, repeating my question.
because every boy and man in the
place knows that he has clear prospect
of advancement. If the lad who sweeps
the office comes to me Tomorrow morn
ing and says, Sir, think have discov-
cred plan whereby you can save an
hour or dollar in particular operation
/ should listen to him with respect and
attention. In your country, | am told,
he would very likely be kicked out Of the
place for his impertinence. He had
struck the true cause of much Of the hope
lessness of the prevailing toll among the
English masses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-03
A Quack's Defense.

At the correctional tribunal OF the
Seine, quack is brought in, accused of
having been guilty of nuisance by col
lecting a crowd, and obstructing the
Point Neuf. The magistrate demands:
"Thou scamp? How IS it thou drawest
such a crowd about thee, and sellest SC
much of thy rubbish"
"Monsieur lie Juge, do you know how
many people cross the Point Neuf in an
hour?"
elbow should II"
SLOW many do you think, Monsieur lie
Juge?"
al tell thee don't know"
"Wen, then, NJ lie Juge, let US say ten
thousand. Now, how many of these do
you think are wise enough to go in when
it rainsi"
"Oh, pesteI Perhaps a hundred"
ssIt is too many; but l leave them to
YOU, and take the nine thousand nine
hundred. Those are my customers, Al. lie
Juge. Can / help it if God made them
fools?"
Case dismissed for want of evidence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-03
Old LIE TIERS.

There, speak in whispers; fold me to your
heart,
Dear love, for have roamed weary, weary
way;
Bid my vague terrors with thy kiss depart,
Oh, have been among the dead to-day,
And, like pilgrim to some martyrs shrine,
Awed with the memories that crowd my
brain.
Fearing my voice ! WOO the charm OF thine;
Tell me thou lvest, lowest yet again
Not among graves, but letters, old and dim
Yellow and precious, have / touched the
past,
Reverent and prayerful as we chant the hymn
Among the aisles where SAINTS their shadows
cast;
Reading dear names on faded leaf that here
Was worn with foldings tremulous and fond,
These drowned in FLASHING of tender tear,
Or with Deaths tremble pointing "the be-
yond.
And love, there came autter of white wings
a stir of snowy robes from out the deep
Of utter silence, as / read the things
smiled to trace before l learned to weep;
And hands, whose clasp was magic long ago,
Came soft before me, till yearned to press
Mad kisses on their whiteness-then the woe,
The sting of death, the chill of nothingness!
One was afar, where golden sands made dim
Shining steps of the poor trickster Time
And one was lost. All! bitter grief for him
Who wrecked his manhood in the depths Of
crime;
Another, beautiful as mornings beam
Flushing the orient, laid meekly down
Among the daisies, dreaming loves glad
dream,
And one sweet saint now wears a starry
crown.
And thus there stole delicious odors still,
From out the relics of the charmed past,
Signs from the lips omnipotent to will
And win rich tribute to the very last;
But death, or change had been among my
flowers,
And all their bloom had faded, SO that l
Yield my sad thoughts to the compelling
powers,
Of the bright soul worship till die.
Nay, never doubt me, for by loves divine
And fearful past, know my future thine
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-03

! returning-came the echo of the free
woods, and l saw Stephanie Grey turn
toward the musicians wild look painful
| in it's intenseness. Then her face grew
deadly white, and leaning heavily on the
arm of her father, she murmured word
in his ear.
| Evidently it was request to retire, for
in another instant both passed us on their
way to the hall; l started up and followed
them. A string of carriages was at the
door, and around them pressed great
throng of people, straining eager eyes to
catch glimpse of the great wealth and
beauty that fitted by.
In loud voice the Counts carriage
was called for by an attendant, and as it
reached the door there was struggle in
the crowd, and a young man rushed to
the front. A gaunt, haggard creature,
| clad in rags, misery in his aspect, famine
in his looks, but on his face an express
sion of such eager, intense longing that
all eyes followed his in wonder And
| their gaze fell on young, shrinking girl,
in ''the simmer of satin and sheen OF
pearls,' whose paleness shone out like
death, and whose dark eyes passed visit
fully over the wild face bent toward her.
| 'sShe does not know me!'' he shrieked
aloud Then [ saw his arms flung up
ward, and he fell down among the crowd.
The Count lifted his daughter into the
carriage and it drove away at rapid
pace.
'The young lady has fainted,'' said O
voice. 'sThis mailman frightened her,
too at the last ball to which she VENT
That despairing cry had been shrieked
out in the old Walloon tongue, and l
knew the wretched wanderer, whose hag-
gart: face had bent SO near the Countess
Stephanie, was her foster brother, the
poor. forgotten Gustave.
rushed in among the crowd, hoping
to find him, but on every side | found
wall of strange faces, of whom l soon
found 1t was vain to ask questions None
knew, or none cared to say, by what road
that gaunt figure departed.
"You ask me the story of Mary Grey"
said nv friend. ''It is soon told She
was the daughter of ruined merchant
a weak man, as unfit for the business of
life as he was for the business and the
wealth his father bequeathed him. After
| the total loss of his fortune he lived here
| in small apartment And here it wa
that his daughter had the misfortune to
meet with the Count Won H. You
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-03

/
ness or what pleasure took me two years
after this to st. Elmo. l went by the
same road, and it was with strangely sad
feelings that now looked up to the great
| roof of green leaves and thought Of the
| two Joyous children whose happy voices
had started my solitude.
In deep silence rode on over the sun
hecked turf, leaf and shadow twinkling
around me, flashing oriole and resplen-
dent butterfly darling and playing among
the branches, all bearing to me less of
sunshine and of joy than of old. And
almost at the same spot where l had
stopped to lunch, beneath the same huge
beech where the boy had swung himself
from the branches, there stood wild fig
ure, with long HAIR and dark eyes, sad
and restless.
He looked at me mournfully as | ap-
preached him.
sDo not tell them at home that you
have seen me-" he said. 81 am waiting
for Stephanie She promised to come
again in the summer and play cache cache
in the woods"
"She cannot play now, Gustave," l
answered aCome home with me to St.
Elmo, l will let you ride if you will
come"
He looked wistfully moment, and then
turned away.
mo, will not go to st. Elmo; death
is there-I have seen it. | will wait in
the woods She will not break her prom
Use, and she must find me here, where we
played so often"
ssWho is dead at ST. ElmOg' | asked,
thinking to turn his thoughts to another
theme
His answer startled me.
ssStephanie is dead. She died in the
spring when the flowers came"
s'Then if Stephanie is dead, Gustave,
why wait for her heres''
ssThe lady is ead--Stephanie, the lady
who came back to ST. Elmo with pale,
pale face, and wept with her head on my
breast she Is dead. But the other Ste
phanie, who loved me, who played with
| me in the woods; she is not dead l saw
her go away with her father, and she
said sGustave, will come back-wait for
mel She'll keep her Word---she will re-
turn to me. You may ride off, stranger.
am waiting, you see, in the woods am
waiting till 6tephanie comes. Loriol
lorio! All, the loriots and l are great
| griends. She loves the loriots, but the
cuckoo is gene.'
Here he burst into the old song, "Cuci.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made IN the payment of the
sum of Three Hundred and Niuety-two and 77-1OO
Dollars, ($392.77l, which is claimed to be due at
the date Of this notice upon certain Mortgage,
duly executed and delivered by WI HeIiker and
Helen Heliker, his wife, Aortgagors, to Maria Lee,
Mortgage, bearing date the 23d day OF January
tanned, duly recorded in the Office of the Register
of Deeds in and for the County of Brown and State
of Minnesota, on the 2sth day OF January a. D.
1880, at 2o'clock +. NJ. in Book IL" Of Mortgages.
on page 1l6. which mortgage, together with the
notes therein described, was duly assigned and
transferred by the said Maria Lee and thander
Lee, her husband, to d. N. Ware, assignee, by an
indenture of assignment, duly executed and de-
$780, and duly recorded in the Office Of the Register
Of Deeds of said County, on the 31st day of January
A. D. 1850, at O'clock P. NJ. in Book "k' of mort.
ceeding having been instituted, at law or other
wise recover the debt secured by said Mortgage,
or any part thereof:
Now therefore, notice Is hereby given, That by
virtue Of the power of sale contained in eaid Mort
gage, and pursuant to the Statute in such made
and provided the said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale of tho premises described In and covered
by said Mortgage, viz: Lots Number Four (4) and
Five (5) and the South Half of the Southeast Quar-
ter Of Sec. Numbe:l Mine 90, in Township Number
One Hundred and Eleven l11l) North, of Range
Number T1irty-thres (a3) West, In Brown County
appurtenances; which sale will be made by the
Sheriff of said Brown County, at the front toor of
the Court House, in the City of New Ulm in said
County and State. on the 3lst day Of March A. D.
1851 at O'Clock p NJ, Of that day at public ven.
due, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt and interest, a I'd the taxes, if any, on said
premises, and fifty dollars attorneys fees stipu
lated in by said Mortgage in case Of losure
and the disbursements allowed by law; subject tc
redemption ut any time within one year from the
day of sale. as provided by law.
Dated New Um February y ' %aR A. D 11 1Ss1
B. F WEBER, Attorney for Assienss'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16
PRESS
g 81

The p1oa111 PRESS" says the Saltwater Lumber
man, is undeniably the representative paper Of the
Northwest The amount OF money expended on II
and its enterprise in the collection Of State and nation
al news arc unsurpassed and unequaled. It is to
western Wisconsin, northern Iowa. southern Manito-
ba, Dakota, and all of Minnesota more than any one
paper in the State OF New York-more, in fact, than
any 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 other part Of this cent?
nent" This is but sample of the universal testimo
ny from all quarters to the superiority Of tho PIONEER
PRESS in all the essentials OF nrstclass metropolitan
Newspaper, and to its conceded position in the ont
rank Of the great American journals Of tho day. Il
has substantially competitor in the vast territory
which forms the field Of its circulation, and which It
occupies almost to tho exclusion Of any other morning
newspaper It's circulation, which has increased
moro rapidly than during the past six month"; il four
Eve times great that Of any ether newspapss
in the Northwest, outside Of Chicago and st. Louis
Only the leading papers in those cities pay 50 much
IS the PIONEER PRESS for telesra1hic specials and
except these, no other paper in the Northwest md1
tains large corps Of news correspondents 1t has
its paid representatives ut every great or considerable
news confer Of the United States. we'll at all loca
points in Minnesota and the adjacent States and tho
Territory of Dakota. Its arrangements for 1881
brace still more comprehensives system of telegraphie
correspondence at Washington, New York, Boston.
Cincinnati, Chicago, Milwaukee, and numerous other
Cities as well a. at all tho important State capitas
and still widely extended system Of local news
collection from this and nsghborins States In the
fulness and accuracy market safely
challenge comparison with any other western journal
Believing the Republican party to be tho safest repos
tory Of the great trusts of the government the Pho
NEER PREss is Republican Newspaper without being
party organ. holds the sphere Of the Journalist
to be shove Ill parties and his true function to be that
of nithfu historian Of public events Just, candid
and impartial censor Of public men and measures,
and fearless and independent exponent Of tAs best
opinion on all public questions.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16
A Paying 0seupatios .

The approach OF the lo2g winter evenings calls
attention to the matter Of . lamp, for without Q
good light half the pleasure or profit 10 taken
lfom reading or study. Coal OIL 10 now In general
use for Illuminating purposes outside Of cities or
large towns where coal gas IL used, and when pro
per lamp 10 used it 10 the best substitute for
light yet discovered. The principle OF plan upon
to DO the best In use, but the lamp always
Qsd several Objectionable features which we are
glad to see are being done away with In the new
ospirant for favor called the HONE LA111," man"
ufactured by the Home Lamp Co., of Cincinnati
The great objection to most other lamps 10 their II.
ability to be upset, the trouble to keep them IN or"
der, and the poor light given by them: The new
lie of the student Lamp; it has handsome orns.
mented G. amp bv means of which the lamp can ct
once easily adjusted In any position upon, shs
centre table, piano, music rest, sewing machine,
desk, or by me ms Of handsome bracket, which
goes with the lamp, can be placed upon the wall
and In whatever position is placed 10
~ safe. This is the great feature of excellence,
but the New Home Lamp combines also the ar
gand burner, filling indicator and match box
No lamp has ever before been received with such
unusual favor received such strong recon-.
mendation from the leading journals OF CINCINNATI:
It 10 also endorsed By such men rs the MAJOR ana
postmaster, several insurance presidents ana ex-
press agents of that city the safest, most con-
venient and best lamp made. The company de-
sires agents this locality and any smart lady OF
gentleman can make q handsome income during
the next slx months by canvassng TOT us SAFE
There is hardly dozen families in this county,
who VII not want one, and it's price is so low az TO
bring within the reach of all. For further !n1or-
matiOI address. Home Lamp Co., Cincinnat1, ~.
mentioning our paper and they will give you full
particulars aud exclusive territory to canvass In.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment and
delivered by Patrick Y ard and Catherine Ward,
his wife, mortgagors to Warren Smith, morgasee,
bearing date nuary 1st, 1879, which said mort
gage, with power of sale therein contained, was
recorded in the office Of Register of deeds in and
FOR Brown county and State Of Minnesota FebrHa-
ry gath 1879 ut 9 o'clock A. NJ, in book Z, of
mortgages on pages 15lE155; and whereas there IS
claimed to be due and unpaid On said mort ga e at
the date of.this notice the Of One Hundred and
seven dollars and Is cents interest; and whereas
&C ion or proceeding at law has been instituted to
recover the debt secured BY said mort gage or any
part thereof:
Now, Therefore, notice is Hereby given that, by
virtue of said power Of sale: and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be forecloscd and the premises
therein mentioned and substantially as follows:
Ell that tract or parcel Of land situate, lying and
being in the county o. Brown and State Of Mime.
sofa, and known as the Southeast quarter of ssc-
ton twenty Coy township Gle hundred and eight
er with all the Entertainments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging. will be sold by the sheriff Of
Brown county aforesaid, at public anction, to the
highest bidder for cash, at the front door of the
>heriff's Office, in New Ulm in said Brown Co., on
the tn day of March, 1881. at ten O'Clock a. NJ
to satisfy the amount then due on said mortgage
principal and interest, together with all costs
charges and expenses Of foreclosure and sale al
lowed by law, including Twenty Five dollars
solicitors fees stipulated in said mortgage to be
paio in case Of foreclosure thereof, and $2l 9S
taxes paid Dec cath 1880 and interest thereon at T.
per cent per annum from said date Dec. "a
Gated January 1st 1881. WARREN SMITH,
LEWIS e. LESLIE, Waseca, MIMI, Mortgage.
.ittorney for MORTGAGE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16

The fee of doctors is an item that
very many persons are interested in
just at present. We believe the sched-
ule for visits is SO, which@ would tax a
man confined to his bed for a year,
and the need of daily visit, over ST.
900 year for medical attendance
alone! And one single bottle of Hop
Bitters taken in time would save the
81 900 and all the years sickness.
Nothing is so conducive to a mans
remaining a bachelor as stopping for
one night at the house of married
friend and being kept awake for five
or six hours by the crying of a cross
baby. All cross and crying babies need
only Hop Bitters to make them we'll
and smiling. Young man, remember
this.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16

Prof. Riley has predicted that broods
Of the so-called 17.year and 13-year To-
Gusts will sweep over different portions
of the country during the coming
spring and summer, and that great
damage to crops will be the result of
the inroads of the pests. Nearly all
of our exchanges have contained por-
tions of the professors statements III
regard to these much-dreaded deyour-
ers of vegetation, and have no doubt
caused considerable anxiety among
the people, especially those who have
suffered so much from the ravages of
the insects.
Mr.. G.. @. Brandt, of Sigel township,
has lately furnished US with some val
liable information in regard to the
aforementioned locusts, which will
certainly be joyful tidings to those
" no are in fear that the products Of
next years labors might possibly fur
nish food for the ravenous 'hoppers.
Mr.. Brandt says that he saw in Ohio,
II years ago, such periodical locusts as
those referred to by Prof. Riley; that
they were as numerous as he has ever
seen them at any time in this section,
but tha5 they were never known to de-
YOUR any kind IF vegetation. Or.
chard trees and also manv forest trees
were, however, often ruined by those
locusts, the insects boring numerous
holes in the branches where they de-
posted their eggs, and this caused
large numbers of the trees to die, in
some places entire orchards were thus
destroyed. After the tiny Insects
leave the eggs they drop onto the
ground, into which they bury and re-
main during the following years until
fully developed and ready for their
migratory tour. The locusts mention.
ed are Of a dark brown color, almost
black, and their shapes are quite diff
ferent from the kinds that have been
infesting our State. Mr.. Brandt says
he has not seen more than about half
dozen of the l7-year locusts during
lis residence in Minnesota, they hav.
ing heretofore been almost exclusively
confined to the fruit-growing States Of
Michigan, Ohio and others in that sec
ton.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16

We are informed that some of the
farmers out west have commenced to
burn wheat for fuel.
The first mail in thirteen days ar
rived yesterday evening and it was as
much as two horses could haul. II
The public schools were again set in
motion last Monday, but the attend
ance was rather small.
A two.year old child of II. Fiddler
died of diphtheria last Saturday night
after short illness.
Hon. John G. Zieske will accept
our thanks for the daily journal OF the
House and other public documents.
Monday morning was somewhat
colder than a number of days past, the
thermometer Indicating about Is de-
grees below zero.
Bernhard Schlomann, of the town
of Cottonwood, has struck out for the
Pacific coast, departing for Washing
ton Territory about two weeks ago.
The Empire and City mills remain.
ed at a stand.still all last week, but
the Eagle mill was in operation dur
ing the last few days.
A number Of the merchants and 9TH
ers living on Minnesota street, have
commenced to clear their premises OF
= the huge drifts of snow ty hauling it
away with teams.
The Turnverein will give their Sec
ond and last masquerade ball of the
season on Tuesday evening, March LIST
and we are informed that arrangements
are also being made for grand street
parade at the same time.
Yesterday evenings train brought
us the largest mail that has ever been
received ut the New Ulm post office at
one time. There were 2l67 letters
and postal cards and 80 sacks OF
papers for New Ulm distribution
alone.
We learn from the Herald that thu
Sleepv Eye dramatic club will favol
our city with visit. The club il
composed of talented amateurs ant
our citizens may look forward to tn
occasion of their visit with pleasan
auticipations.
WashIngton's birthday will be cele
brated at Turner Hall next Tuesda.
evening with short speeches, reclta
lions, vocal and instrumental musi
and, probably,a social hop. All patr
Otto citizens are cordially invited t
attend the entertainment.
We understand that VIM. Gebser
formerly of this place but for som
time past engaged in the cigar busines
at Sleepy Eye, is making preparation
for erecting building at the latte
place some time next spring, to be use
as a cigar store and mandatory.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!!

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF your
rest by sick child su iering and crying with the
excruciatng pain of cutting teeth2 nso go at
once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
mediately-depend upon it: there is no mistake
about IT.. There is not mother on Earth who has
used it who will not tell sou tht it will regulate
the bowels, give rest to the mother and relief and
perfectly safe to use in all cases. and pleasant to
the TASTE and s the prescription Of one ofthe oil:
dest female physicians and nurses IN the United
States. Sold at Is cents bottle everywhere.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16
SONS OFTHE ORIENT.
Chimes e School E.ifc and Maria 9es
sdetailedby Chan Pom Tip
Cine innafi Ennnirar

Chimes e School E.ifc and Maria ges
as detailedby Chan Pom Tip
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Probably the most novel Christmas
festival Of the week past was the one
which took place last evening at the
Reformed Presbyterian Church, on
Clinton Street, several doors west of
Central avenue. A little over two
years ago the members of the Sunday
school took up form of home mis-
sionary work, which since that time
has been solely their own. This was
nothing more nor less than the educa-
ton of the Chinese in Cincinnati.
From two or three the class grew in
numbers, until that of 30 was attained.
For each scholar a teacher was provid.
ed, md their instruction vas made
much the more easy.
Chan Pom Tip delivered an address
as followss
ladies and gentlemen. I am great.