davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-06
An Upg,llsnt Swain.

Allegheny girls seldom get left, but
the following Is an exception to the rule:
While the first half of last evening was
drawing to close, = feminine cab for
help was heard by three young ladies
who were crossing Ninth street bridge
to the north side. Visions of unreauited
love with its inevitable suicide fitted
through their minds, and it was some
time before they discovered young
lady far below, but not in the water, not
even the appearance of having been
there. She was standing high aud dry
on the rjp-rap at the base Of the middle
pier, and gave the young ladies on the
bridge to understand that she had been
left there in some manner, aud nov i'm.
plored their aid. Not being experienced
Oarsw0men they hailed couple Of
gentlemen who were passing, and who
fetched the Allegheny girl ashore in
skiff. She explained first she lived on
Monterey street, and was Of good
family. The story which followed was
one OF courtship. The young man.
in the case had been Tilted by her some
time ago, but last evening when he
asked her to accompany him and his
two lady friends for boat ride she
went. While coming up under Ninth
street bridge the Tilted lover struck the
current, which he saw was too much for
his ability as rover, and asked tho
young lady from Monterey street to step
out on the rip-rap until he took the other
two ashore and returned for her. Like
many another girl, she waited, but the
faithless gallant came not, and the
escape was as above. She felt verv
much chagrined, and told her story Is
she laughed and cried alternately, but
vowed fearful vengeance.-P Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-06
Think Il tho DIR

At Cassvills, Ga, we had Just taken
seats on the veranda for tho usual
smoke and talk when up came two
c0l0red men who were evidently greatly
agttated. One Of them made Inquiries
for the justice Of the peace, and being
told that he was out Of town, he turned
to the other and said:
I'll leave dis case to any Of desc
gem'len to decide on. What do you
sayl''
''rll du de same.''
1t was case where one owned dog
and the other owned four sheep. The
sheep didn't care for dog meat, but tho
cur hankered after mutton and got It, kiln
Ing the whole four. It was now ques.
ton Of damages, and when q referee
had been chosen the owner Of the sheep
remarked:
de value Of dem sheepses was three
dollars apiece jist IS dey stood, sayin'
muffin bout de increase fur next yeah"
Eyes, reckons dey was wo'th al Of
dat, " replied the dog owner.
Then Why don't you settle 1t that
fgqrer asked the referee.
''Bekase, sab, bekase ize got damages,
ZOO own up dat DC dog killed de
sleeps, an / allows dat 412 am . fair
price, but you orter seen dat dog when
be cum home! Why he was N ober
blood an wool an mud an hurts, an
dc hull family had to work ober him al
night to pull him frew. I claim, sab,
dat he should knock of TO- dollars fur
de way my dog had to cripple hisself to
git 1t de mutton!'
The referee couldn't see it in that
light. and the dog man turned away
with the remark:
''Werry well. sab, dis case viii be
token into Law, an if de law Of Georgia
doan' sympathize wild dog who had
fits an shakes an shibers fur eighteen
streight hours den ize gwine to pack
right up fur Tennessee. Detroit free.
Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-06
The Cinderella q Hs.se

The old Princess Of Hanau. who has
just died at Prague, in Bohemia, was .
remarkable woman, who made 1 CON.
siderable stir il her earlier lie. She
was the widow Of the last Knrfnrst or
Prince Elect0r Of Hesse. It was through
her grasping ambition, and her equally
resolute grasping after wealth, that the
ruler became involved in qusrrels with
his Ministers and people. The Princess
was sort of Griselda or Cinderella,
without the romantic tenderness Of
those heroines Of legend. She was the
daughter Of wine dealer at Bonn, on
the Rhine. Lieutenant Lehman, 1
young Prussian officer, fell in love with
her; they were married, and had several
children. The future ElectOr, then the
Crown Prince of Hesse, was fascinated
by her, and is said to have bought her
from her husband for the sum OF &C, 600
thalers. After legal divorce had been
effected she married the Prince. Evil
tongues said at the time that the Prince
was not moved solely by love TO Frau
Lehman, but BY desire to spite the
r6igning Elect0r and vex the Countess
Reichenback, to whom he was betroth-
cd.
The wine dealers daughter ruled her
princely husband to his hurt. She 1t.
tanned the second object of her ambi-
ton. as well rs the first, and became
enormously rich. She is said to have
left property amounting to nearly H.
600, 900 marks, which, however, has to
be divided among half dozen children,
Her late husband, after all his subjects
had deposed him, magnificently absolved
them from their oath Of sllegiance,
and the old German Sovereign State Of
Electoral Hesse was incorporated with
the Prussian Monarchy. The Elector,
by his pacific acceptance Of the situa-
ton. secured the immense property
which he carried into Bohemia from his
fateful place at Wilhelmshohe. whore,
four years later, in the same month Of
September, Napoleon III. was lodged
as the prisoner Of the Prussian King
I01aHZ0n E<kn
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-06
Tho Human Hair.

EYES," said St. Louis barber in IN.
swer to . question, ''there arc good
many curious things about tho hair. I
suppose you believe, as most people do,
that frequent shaving will make tho
hair grow on your face. That IL not 90.
Just think Of it for . minute and Try to
explain to yourself how soraping your
face with razor can put new hair roots
In your skin! What shaving does do il
to increase the thickness at The hairs al
ready there mot their number. In this
way frequent shaving makes the beard
somewhat thicker. But 1t the Same
time, Of course, it makes It coarser. A
young freshman with . little down on
his upper lip might spend his entire
time shaving himself and he could not
start tho growth Of single new hair.
The beard is not nearly 20 troublesome
TO take care OF % the hair Of the head.
The beard is 20 much smaller and thin
ner for one thing. There are about go
hairs toa quarter Of square inch Of
surface on the scalp. and only forty
hairs to the quarter inch on tho chin.
Some Of the hair follicles on the scalp,
particularly ct the back Of the head, are
often turned the wrong way, making
what some BARRIERS cal .. .cow-lick.!
This gives man heaps Of trouble, but
It can be cured. Frequent, brushing Il
the only way to remedy it.
''Hafr dyes" he went on; ''oh, yes, We
all have to use them moro or less. I
generally make my own. but could
buy just IS good, though they would
cost moro. Il you take any half dozen
Of the standard dyes you win find thew
arc Ill substantially tho same. Nitrate
Of silver and sulphur do the business.
But there 10 not nearly % much dyoinR
of the hair now Is there was . few years
ago. Gray hair 10 more fashionable.
and it is certainly prettier than dyed
hair, which can always be detected. NO
matter how well it is done. The turn
ing gray Of the hair Is no sign d any
loss in its vitality. Il Is caused By :
Weakening Of the ooloring vessels, that
is ell Tight hats cause grayness, 90
well % badness. There Is something
mysterious about the hair. have stud
led IL carefully, and for . long time,
and ! have como TO consider mans
hair - something almost superior TO
the rest Of his body. Il u nearer Inn
mortal at any rate. / have seen hair
taken from . coffin that had been buried
for over forty years, when III The rest
Of tho body had disappeared. Not only
had Il grown long and thick after tho
death Of the body, but It was still grow.
ing. Each hair seemed to have . l}fo q
its own"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-06
Potter Palmers Trottara.


Speaking of horses reminds me Of .
story heard lately of Potter Palmer,
the Chicago millionaire. Palmer is .
native of Greene Co., N. Y, where his
brother Aiken and several members of
Potter's family reside. Aiken is q bit
OF q horseman, in rustic way, but
knows nothing about thoroughbreds.-
Sometime since Potter spent few
weeks at Durham. He brought with
him span Of splendid trotters from his
Chicago stables, and they were much
admired. A smart young groom look
ed after them and used to drive the FAM
lily to church and to the village occas-
ionally. Aiken fairly itched to get hold
ofthe reins and drive the team, just once.
Potter. observing this. warned him, and
said: "Aiken, you may know good
deal about country horses, but these are
not quite in your style. Better not
One day the family had just returned
from short drive and the team was
hitched outside in the road, the groom
having gone to the stable for = moment.
Aiken, at the window, saw his oppor-
tunity. He came out, jumped into the
elegant 81, 200 wagon, and confidently
grasped the reins. The tinely-trained
animals immediately responded, and of
they started down the road at Z rafting
gait. Aiken wasn't used to such acce1-
Grated motion, and began pulling; but
the more he pulled the quicker they
flew. He put his whole strength into It
and pulled for dear life; but the team
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-06
White Dresses.

White dresses arc exhibited In every
style, from the plain white mushn.
simply trimmed with rul1les at tie same.
to tho most costly and dslicate toilet Of
satin and lace. Between these two con.
trastinR modes il wide range q Fab
RIGS and garnitures, and one q tie lead
ing tissues Is white nuns veiliag In
cream Or ivory tints-a dress q this
material being this season almost -
general, and . popularity worn upon
every occasion % the regulation black
elk toilet has always been, q Il = seen
alike q church and ball, garden party,
funeral, s o'clock tea, Of Wedding, and
upon the promenade - we'll - 1or in-
door wear. Among : bewildsrinx ~
ray Of elegant white costumss-some
imported, others made In this city
were three toilets q particular boeuty.
The first was dinner dress a opoa-
work cream-whits vsiling and erean.
white moire, tho trimming upon Tie un-
derskirt consisting Of . shell-pleated
founcs Of tho yelling, bordsred WITH .
dat band of white satin, this plss&i1g
being caught up at intervals, making
the trimming 70 lall over Tie skirt II
fan-shape. Across The front was . soaz1
drapod : Il Grscque. with deep Dor
dsring Of the opsn-work adoeninr both
edges. The Camargo bodice 9 10
MORE was trimmed with satin and lace,
and buttonsd up The front With RAine
pebbles. Another dress a ivosy.wAite
Sicillienne had tho plain Ftsack eosed
skirt simply trimmed With . hineed out
ruchs q the sams, ths oaly otAee trim
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-06

A gentleman talking the other day to
. bright little 5-year-old boy, who lives
up street somewhere, asked him: DO
you ever fight at homer 20. yes,''
said the boy. ''Well, who do you fight
with?'' 20, my sister," well, who
whips9" 20, mamma whips!''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-06

REA1TY'S ORGANS q stops 10 Set Reeds One
$3.50 = u 80. PIANOS &125 up. Ram
HolMAy idAements Ready. Write 0. cali /. o
BEATTY, WsHINGT0N,N J.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-06
Judg, Mo- n.

Judgs Ns0sws.
A Asa.asas Jsstss vhs AAninisssssl Ssasss
- . o11asA lGasass
George W. NcCown win long b u.
membeTpd @ tho most charaeteristic
judge known to the judicial history q
Arkansas. HcCown was . scotchnas,
Of unmistakable pronuncialion. Ho
came to Arkansas while quite yosne
man and began the prac4ice a law
Small, adhering closely to Richards
''haH made up" physical theory, bat
with quick, vigorous, and lsgally d.
gestive mind, he attracted universal q.
tention. Shortly after the war 10 was
slected. to the position Of Judge q tie
ninth judicial circuit, Il tho southssa
part Of the state. His life, written with
close adherence to iacta, without even
tho ordinary flourish u Tho biokrsphss,
would mako book q curious and q.
iginal character. On one occasjoa, MP
on opening court ct Louisville. Lafayette
county, he exhibited particular later
est In regard 70 roads. ''Gentlsmss,'
he said, In charging the grand jury. Il
want you 70 pay particular sttentioa to
roads, and to return a indictment
against every road overseer who hasnoe
When ia iurv Rnou~ht n Il. r.,.o.&
not : ainple indictmenf IA -. 1oe,nd
aesinst : road oversssr ..1.e.eie. .S.. :,
he said. With much waxmth. II ehar1sd
You particnlarlv IN .indiSf roa6 49,
seers. You have failed to disehar1e
that duty. Does any member q tSe
Jury know Of sign board IN I.akay>t*e
county,
Il know Of one.'' answered = iurv.
man.
..Who put it upl''
I'D. E. Conwa1."
'.Mr. Clerk" said the iudesin . man.
ner % solemn n hia disiecx rond N.
low, center M : credit q 6ftv doilsr.
70 Mr.. Conws1 for nntt;no m, M ~ o.1.
sien board IN I.favetts oenntv AK
an action Il hiphly eonmendaha. sn6
ono which this court most erscefnIiv
scknowIed1ea. !" -
II know Of one.'' exclaimed another
iurymsu.
':Who put it upl''
Sam. Taylor"
.'Where Il it?''
.4Out 1t the forks Of the road"
''What did he put on itfs'
..Twelye miles 10 Iavisvilla"
Eyes, well. anybodv knova that II Il
fifteen miles. Mf merf ent.r a a.. -
$50 arainst Mr.. Tavlor IN ;n.c-ii,ir- :.
liz on \ eien bo.rd. 4
Once. dSr;no : verv hu.v t.rm - ~.
CONT. Georva p Smcot. - ~ -.
= lawver. hit vho IA r.Sc,r,.6 ~.1
sdopted the nuin;t !. an em;n. ~. r.o ~.
which to anra.3 rer.,,e 80. .I.o,,..s. 49,
came to town and nnnounce1 III
special Invitation to the ~. fh.t In
would preach at nirht ~. al -
lawvers ..rose and 1sone.ted thst A.
CONT adjourn II nioht that tha la-e-.
might have = chance Of hearin9 tie
l.1var.d;v;n.
IAN right" said McCovn ..,fr
Clerk, enter It upon the record th,e this
court adiourns to hear the Rev Georce
P. Smoote nreach."
'.Your HONOR said Judge E.kin. who
now occuniaa = saat IN ~ eu,,rs,ne
bench Of tie state, arising and addreas-
ing tho court, 1T l. unpeceesarytoa ntar
It upon record.''
Enter It. M. Clerk. y continued tha
Judge. II am I Bantist: m. Smooke Il
. Methodist, and I want It entered 10
that il he ever falls from race I'M have
the record on him"
~ + a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-26
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE,

SETH KELLEY of Rome in the County of Kenne
~ bee and State OF Maine by his mortgage deed
dated the twentieth day of SeptemberA d. 1870 and
recorded in the kennebec Registry of deeds, Book
s,Page 81, conveyed 10 mortgage to Alonzo Walker
OF New Sharon in the county of Franklin and said
state Of Maine, certain parcel of real situated
in said Rome, which said mortgage the heirs of said
Walker ihereafterwards, TO wit: the 10Th day OF
March, A: ID. 1879, assigned to the undersigned,
which said assignment is recorded in said Registry
deeds Book 32l Page 49l Said real estate is bounded
as follows, to wit Beginning the county Dad at
the west line of the town road leading from said
county road to Mount Vernon, thence southerly on
said town road TO Allen Brook $50 called, thence
southwesterly up and on said brook to pond at the
head Of said brook thence west northwest two hum
dred and twenty rods, thence north northeast fifty.
eight rods thence east southeast the north line Of
lot A, two hundred and forty rods to the cas-: line
of check lot NUMBER d eight on A, l. thence north
northeast on the west line Of check lot numbered
eight on ?, according to Downing's plan until it
strikes the county road before mentioned, thence
southeasterly on said county road to the bound frat
mentioned, containing one hundred and ten acres.
more or less And the condition in said mortgage is
broken5 by reason whereof we. the undersigned,
claim foreclosure.
DAVID COLDER and HENRY W. COLDER.
3w2f by r. $. FoGG, their Atty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-26
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

= GORGE A. Kelley and Climena T. Kelley, mar.
" ried woman, in her own right, both of Rome
in the county of kennebec and State of Maine, by
their deed of mortgage dated the twentieth day Of
May "A. D. 1879, and recorded in the Kennebec Reg.
stry of Deeds Book Page go, conveyed to David
Colder of Belgrade in said county in mortgage a
certain parcel of land situated in said Rome and
bounded as follows, to witt Beginning the coun
ty road at the west line of the town road leading
from said county road to Mount Vernon, thence
southery on said town road to Allen Brook, SO
called thence southwesterly up and on said brook to
pond at the head of said brook thence west north.
west two hundred and twenty rods. thence norrn
northeast fffyeght rods, thence east southeast on
the north line of lot A, l. two hundred and forty
rods to the east line of check lot numbered eight OH
A, l; thence northeast on the west line of
check lot numbered eight on A, p &C.
cording to Samuel Downng's plan, until it
strikes the county road before mentioned; thence
southeastery on said county road to the bound first
mentioned, containing one hundred and ten acres
more or less. And the condition in said mortgage is
broken, by reason whereof l. the undersigned claim
a foreclosure. DAVID COLDER
3T2a% by T.. ). FOGG his ATTY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-26

custom Tailoring. Fine Werk and
~ low prices. Cutting and making of chdren's
clothing speciality. s. A. MITCHELL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-26
AUGUSTA POST OFFICE.

Jan. LIST, 1882,
Office Hours.
From A. N. to 9 p. N. Sundays excepted.
Sundays open from BIS to 1918 A. NJ, for Carrier.
and General Delivery.
Money Order Office opens at 8 A. N. Closes a,
l6P.M.
REGISTERED Letter Department opens at : A. NJ
EStamp Office opens at A. NJ. Closes at 8 F. NJ
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.
Portland, Boston and Southern and Western Mail.
arrive at 2l7 A. NJ, and S25 and 74e p N. Close al
g. 10 and $40 A. M, and 10 p. NJ.
Portland and intermediate ffices; arrive at 32i
Rhode Island, Connecticut and Southern and West
ern States close at 2.3O P. NJ.
Lewiston and Auburn and intermediate Offices
arrive i A. NJ, 1925 and ,4s P. M. Close at $40
Brunswick, Bath, Rockland, Squirrel Island, Ocean
Close $40 and $40 A. NJ.
arrive 10 A. NJ and II r. NJ Close at 3.15 and 10 NJ
Skowhegan and connecting routes arrive 10 A. NJ
| and IL r. n. Close BIS and 10 p. NJ.
Stage Mails
Searsmont and intermediate Offices arrive Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 10 A. NJ. Close at 3.l5 r.
NJ. Monday, Wednesday and Triday.
Belfast and intermediate offices arrive daily (Sun-
day excepted) at 10 A. M. Close BIS P. NJ.
Waldoboro and intermediate Offices arrive daily
Sundays excepted) at z. NJ. Close $50 A. NJ.
Litchfield and intermediate Offices arrive daily
L
Winthrop arrives daily Sundays excepted) 6P. M.
Closes A. NJ.
Manchester, Mt Vernon, W. Mt. Vernon and No.
Vienna daily Except Sundays arrives IL NJ. Closes
l1P.M.
Belgrade, W. Watervlle, Somerset r. R. and con.
Meeting routes srrive daily Sundays excepted) at
1870. Close at LIS.
Weeks Mills and W. Windsor arrive daily Except
Sundays at 10 A. n. Closes at 3.l5 p. NJ.
National Military Home Togus, arrives 10 A. NJ.
| and p. NJ. Closes A. NJ. and BIS r. NJ.
Carriers, deliveries are made daily. (sun-
business portion of the city, at 7.30 and
10 A. NJ. and and p. NJ. Deliveries are made
to all parts of the city within the delivery limits
twice day Sundays and legal Holidays excepted
at 7.30 A. NJ. and p NJ.
Collections from the street boxes are made on
week days as follows The boxes on Water, State
Winthrop, Bridge, Green. Grove, corner of Chapel
and Court Streets Maine Cent al r. r. Station, East
End kennebec Bridge, and at corner of Bangor and
Cony streets are collected at A. NJ, 23O and M
All other boxes are collected at Q A. NJ. and p NJ
Sundays and legal Holidays, collections are made
at z. NJ.
All Letters delivered free by carriers when ad
dressed to the street and number. People should
inform their correspondents of above and have their
letters addressed accordingly.
Any irregularities In the Carriers Department
should be reported to the Office.
j. Fl. MANLEY. + M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-26
THERE Is A BALM IN GILEAD

For all Nerve and Brain affections
are Invaluable. They are prompt
safe and efTectual. The best known
remedy in the world for nervousness
in all stages; Weakening of the Mem.
DRY. Loss of Brain Power, Nervous
Debility, Lost Energy, Lost Hopes.
Imprudences of Youth, Excuses IN
mafurer years, Seminal Weakness and
General Loss Of Power in Generatiye
Organs. TO those suffering from Ner.
vous Irritability. Nervous Headache.
Nervous Shock. Nervous Prostitution.
Nervous Exhaustion, relief is afforded.
In many cases of female weakness
they act like charm. The Student.
The Teacher, the Clergyman, the Edi.
o tor, the Business Man, can all be ben.
Gifted by their use. Life is too short
to waste away in a dull, torpid man
ner when 81 50box will benefit Won.
and six boxes viii cure and restore
you to health and happiness for e.. 10.
Ask your druggist for them. Take no
other. Or send direct to the mann
facturer-. who will send them by mail.
sealed. on receipt of price. Address
DIR. Clarke Medicine Co., 65S Broad.
way. New York. Send 3 cent stamp for
circular. vivo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-26

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the sub
~ scriber has been duly appointed Exec,to, -
the last will and testament of VI
JOHN DORR, late o. Augusta,
IN the County Of kennebec, deceased. testate. and
mas undertaken that trust by giving bond "a the Is
directs All persons, therefore, having demands
against the estate of said deceased are bred IN
Dt the same for settlement and all indebted TO
estate are requested tomake immediate payment to
June 2, 1852 Ina s. =;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-26

STATE OF MAINE.
SOMERSET SS.-Court of County Commissioners
March add Term, May q, A d.. 1852.
Upon the foregoing petition, satisfactory evidence
having been received that the Petitioners are respon
sible and ought to be heard touching the matter SET
forth in their petition, it is Ordered, That the
County Commissioners meet at the Hotel in Flagstaff
Plantation. on Wednesday, Aug 10th. A. D. 1882, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, and thence proceed TO view the
route mentioned in said Petition, ID immedi
ately after, at O'Clock p. NJ, hearing of the
parties will be had at the same place, and such fur
ther measures taken in the premises as the Com.
missioners shall judge proper. And the owners OF
said township being unknown, 1t is further Ordered
that notice of the time. place and purpose of the
Commissioners meeting aforesaid be given to all
persons and corporations interested. by publishing
attested copy Of the petition aforesaid with this
order thereon six weeks successfully in the UnionAd
vocate, a public newspaper printed at North Arson
in Somerset County, and in the kennebec journal,
public newspaper printed at Augusta in Kennebcc
County, by the printers to the State the last publica
ton of the same TO be at least thirty days before the
time appointed fsr said view, that all interested
may then appear and be heard, if they think proper
Attest: L. ii. WEBB, Clerk.
A true copy Of the Petition and Order of Court
thereon.
6w22 Attest: l.. II WEBB. Clerk.