davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30
thought YOU did not care for me; f.
hO.s, ,uoo ~ l,,o..,9,s

thought you did not care for me. fer
how was l to know?''
:. Not care for your he said passion
ately. ''Sybil. have loved you always.
can never love any one but you, my
darling. Tell me quickly promise me,
dear, sitter all these years Of separation.
you will not send me away? Will YOU
marry me, dearest?''
Il made VOW that never would
marry any one but you, Warren" she
said simply. ''But / cannot believe this
is really you.''
Then, in an eager ejaculatory MARIA
tive, he told her the story of the Easter
card, and how it had brought him to
her.
Sybil blushed wildly.
"l,his Is my grandfather she said,
turning to present the feeble old man
who stood at one side looking on in pro-
found wonder. ..His name is Francis
Temple, and I have made use of his
identity to secure place in the world.
1t is easier for man to get work than
a woman; and his work is always better
paid. So l have signed my grandfather's
name to everything have executed. /
have supported both him and myself by
painting and drawing designs"
BLESSED little brushr' Warren cried.
lifting both her hands to his lips with
his one strong arm. "You shall paint
for pleasure now. l am rich, Sybil.
Thank God l can give you good home,
my darling. 1t is waiting for you when
ever you will consent to come to it,
A month later Miss de Veau was
thrown into Mysteries by the reception
OF an Sat Home card from Lieutenant
and Mrs. Warren Clyde. 1t was rather
q shabby exchange, wasn't it, for the
suggestive" card which she had sent
at Easter-tide?
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30
Lines to 4 Guinea Hen. :

near thy squawk at morning time, sweet bird;
when rOsy-ttnted clouds fiOat in the skies,
Through dewy distances thy song is heard:
Not low tne mote thy e carols rise
Squacks to the clouds thyclear, exultant song.
cannot catch thy warbled note, sweet hen;
Would thy soft numbers might inspire my
Could 1 but make your cackle with my pen,
How down the ringing corridors of time
Ia send thy vespsr hymn, dear speckle-back-
A'n IA, KIN ka, la, ka, KIN ka, ka, kwack!
Thy feet are swifter than the sands of time:
When down the lane hear thy distant squeak
see thee, through the fence get up and climb
And cross the meadow, one quick, speckled
Swift be the bolt to catch thee on the fy,
see thy papier mache head, shy Guinea hen,
Where flame the scarlet popPies in the sun:
TO reach thy nest, far from the haunts of men.
Deep In the bending grass, close by the old rail
fence,
You lay your lays in eggstacy intense.
see you duck beneath the moreise bars,
And In the orchards gloom, you bashful thing,
You lay yourself to roost beneath the stars.
And still with tir6less SO uack your vigils keep
And strive to sing your answering mates to
sleep.
CLEAN the lesson of thy life so sweet,
To toot my horn though may sell no clam:
TO make no carol loud, my footsteps fleet,
That men may hear, but not come where
And hide my treasures where no human arm,
you bet,
Can take my unsung songs to make an omelet.
Huntington Hawkeye.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30
WHOLE NUMBER 2s4
der Il for bis sake.
what Will not woman, gentle woman dare.
when strong affection stirs her spirit mi
-PhiIQdelDkiu Press.
Precautionary.

'.What I want to inquire isl he said,
- he leaned over the desk, III yoa
think this war in Egypt will affect the
stock of the Suez Canal?'' s.It NAV
replied the head clerk. ITO any seri-
GUS extent?'' well, can't say. Are
you stOckholder?" ''No." Ibid YOU
think of inycstjng?" NO" Then,
how can you be affected by any changer
''Well. !. dunno. Pm great hand to
trade HOSES, and if Teller should come
along and offer to give me $25 in Suez
Canal stock and purity fair boss for
my five-ycar-old mare I'd want to bo
posted. l got stuck once with $50
worth of stock in q railroad which was
to run from Wisconsin to Africa, and
the hull family had to go without flan-
nels for seventeen months. So YOU
think it would be safe TO take Suez 1T
par, eh?''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30

past The affair occurred about twen-
ty-hve years ago, and was brought
about by the journalist making several
vicious attacks upon the honor and
honesty of member of the Legislature.
The Scion first tried the usual way Of
getting even. by buying horsewhip
and hunting the editor. but when he
had found him he was knocked down
and rolled in the mud. He then sent .
formal challenge, and as the editor
opened the letter he turned to his two
compositors and said:
Boys, how much matter have YOU
got up for the first page?''
''ihree columns replied the fore
man after measuring up on the galleys.
And we need five. You'll have It
all up by noon tomorrow, and by We'd
nesday night all the inside will be- up.
Then Ill wet down the paper and make
up, and while you are working off the
outside I'll run out and shoot old Per-
kins, who has sent me challenge
He sent formal acceptance, named
rifles as weapons. appointed the rem
devious within thirty rods of the Office.
and then began to scratch out copy.
When tho hour arrived he was making
up the forms. having got little behind
the programme, and BY and by his sec
ond came in at the back door and said:
'We've been waiting for you al Of
twenty minutes"
''But I'm busy
'.Ihis is no time to be busy. Perkins
is all ready"
Hang the luckr' growled the editor
As he filled out column and flung
down his rule. ''That's just like Per.
kins-he wants to throw our publication
day: Come on III fill him upr'
The editor seized his gun, and hatless
and coatless he set out on lope for the
spot: Perkins saw him coming in that
fashion, and his knees weakened and
his chin dropped, and though the edi-
tor yelled for him to hold on minute.
he bolted over fence and didn't come
out OF the woods until he was six miles
away.-Detroit Free Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30
Don't

U00'E
Don't live on the shady side Of the
street; flowers need sun.
Don't live in the midst of gloomy and
dark surroundings; you cannot afford
it; economize in some other way.
Don't live in room with bare walls.
Chromos, heliotypes, woodcuts and
prints are all cheap, and for frames YOU
may make them of straw, or t.splits."
A cross made beautiful with twininp
tendrils of crimson woodbine NAV sue.
gest that other cross. on which the
hopes Of men are placed. A picture of
clasped hands and raised eyes will sug-
gest tho All-Father, who hears our sup
plications. Pictures of sunset SKY, .
running brook and waving meadow
land. lead us away into the fresh, still
country, even though the sound of draws
and railway whistles and street.car
tinkling bells be in our ears.
1t possible do not have home with
out music; let it soften and mellow the
home-life and hold young hearts togeth-
er.
Don't read books and papers which
suggest thoughts you would not utter.
They stain the soul; they burn the heart.
Can you thrust your hand into SCOT and
bring it out white and clean? Can you
SINCE your clothes and not have the
smell Of fire on your garments? Beware
OF books which are suggestive of evil,
though they be clothed in the purple
and gold of fine language.
Don't watch for dishonesty and evil
intention in those around. Hold every
man honest until proved otherwise.
Thus believing in others, you will draw
out Of them their best, for men, ordi-
narily, are their best to those, who be-
lieve in them. Also keep your heart
young and green by faith in your fellow.
man.
Don't forsake your church, even
though its privileges are poor. Ser
mons will be helpful influences in your
life. You may only carry away . sim
gle sentence of = sermon, thus: MAKE
tho best Of yourself" The sound, too,
Vt 9usic will help to drive away the evil
spirit OF yosf soul, and raise you into .
higher atmosphere; nearer t. truth and
to God.
Don't live your. life alone, without
forming friendships and love; your ma
ture needs love, you were made for it,
and Other natures need you. You are
robbing yourself, you are robbing others,
it you I've like hermit. Therefore 70
out into Gods world and live your lie
out for others.-YoutHs Companion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30
Why He Quit Preaching.


II understand uncle Amos, that YOU
have quit preaching said the secretary
of state to an old colored man who for
years has had charge of church in Lit.
le Rock.
Eyes Boss, Use stepped aside"
''Why did you quit?''
''Wall, dar was numerous pressures
brought ter bar agin de old man. Da
charged me wild stealin' ham for one
thing and 'vised me ter quit"
.'Why, they couldn't prove that you
stole the ham could they?''
me sab, da couldn't an eff l hadn't
'knoledged it da neber would hab prub-
cd it,
why did You acknowledge itP''
Cease da found de ham under my bed,
sah."
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30
Oscar Wilde Trumped.

Seated one balmy afternoon on the
veranda of Mrs. Howe's residence 1T
Newport, Oscar Wilde was heard to re-
mark to lady who was present:
''Strange that a pair of silk stockings
should so upset nation;" whereupon
well-known gentleman. sitting q little
remote from the poet, muttered soto
voce: 1T isn't the silk stockings; it's the
calf that's in them"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30
Actresses and Diamonds Tho Hoet PR.
feet Emerald in tho World.


Anna Louise Cary is said to own the
largest and most perfect emerald in the
world. It belonged to Queen Isabella,
and was bought ut the sale Of that
cratic Spaniard's Jewels in Paris two
years ago. It weighs twenty-three
carats, and is set in = broad band Of
Roman fold, studded with twenty-tour
large diamonds. The value of the emer.
aid alone is set at fifty thousand dollars.
Selma Dolaro is the possessor Of
fine collection Of diamonds. The pearl
of them is necklace which encircles
her throat In every part she plays with
the white splendor Of serpent Of cleo
trio flame. !
Janauschek's diamonds arc simply
imperial in their magni6cence. Among
them are four which were presented to
her by the Gar Nicholas Of Russia and
the Queen OF Bavaria, and which are
worth about twelve thousand dollars
apiece. She owns . wonderfully beauti.
full set Of turquoise, in which the stones
number five thousand. and ct q car
buncles presented to her by Turkish
ambassador who saw her play in Vsnice,
and which are priceless by reason Of
their fine quality and uniquenesD Of
their shapes and settings. Fanny Dayen-
port, Clara Morris and other prominent
actresses Of our stage Ill own fine and
more or less valuable collections Of
gems. x
Although actresses buy diamonds for
ornament, there is always prudsnHal
sentiment associated with the invest
ment, too. Tho irregularity a their
professional fortunes renders them alive
to the value Of an investment whose
cost they can get back on IN emergency.
There Is many . .'star" who scintillatea
about the country during the season,
whose diamonds are better friend to
her than her talent before her tour Il
over. Even this emergency does not
arise, diamonds arc looked upon o 8
convenient investment. They aro easy
to carry and do not det0rioratein value.
They don't eat anything, = isa fayorite
remark In regard to them By thsir own
srs-a statement many : hotsl ksspee.
who entertains the ambulant theahS g.
contract rates would doubtlees H. @
make in application the owns1s :
aAlyaa
Is = only American grspa - ..
- -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30

Alarge car factory = 70 30 established
1T Dannyillo, GO.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30
The Absent Wife.

What fumc Of preparation the house.
hold has been in for month! The last
odds and ends of the winter wear had
to be packed away, and once more the
odor Of camphor was elsewhere. Those
dainty articles of vcrtts which tempt the
wrong end Of the maids dust brush
were to be put beyond reach. The fam
lily plate (auction, perhaps) must be
break through and steal. The dressma-
ker has sent home all she had finished.
There are fearful complaints of misfits
and charges of bad faith-''no woman
ever did have such an abominable time
with dressmakers.' 1t is almost train
time. The carriage pulls up at the
door. and the good man of the house
bundles in the wife, tho nurse, and the
young and loudly protesting baby She
is gone off for the summer for the bene-
fit Of her health, poor thing! She has
told him that the separation will kill
her, but he babe her bear up under it
for his sake.
The scene shifts. discovering her with
in sound of the roaring pillows, trying
to bear up under it for his sake. What
pretty young mother picture as she
wheels the little coach for at least five
minutes after breakfast, baby imbedded
in laces and frills, her own attire as ele-
gantly simple as money and artistic
dressmaker could make it. And with
what . matrOnly air she yields to the
gentle persuasion of that obliging, SYM
pathetic young man whose heart is
grieved to see her running her health
trundling coach and keeping to her
room. How he points out to her the
r0omy grandeur of old ocean, as they
stroll along the beach. The little shells
that he picks up and places in her hand
tell story Of their own. Even in the
bath he does not neglect her, to the
envy and malicious speculation of un-
married, but less attractive, ladies with
out escorts. Against the heaviest break
ers he supports her as the stone wall
the clinging vine. Woman is no match
for the walters at summer resort, and
the attentive young man sits beside her
to see that she gets the full worth Of her
husbands money. Then there are long
drives that end all too soon. He IL with
her at the hop, and tho madness Of their
whirl is the admiration of the young
sters and the CONSERVATION Of settled
folks. After the hop, soft crabs and
cobblers, and then endless tcte-a-tetes In
quiet corner Of the piazza or stroll
on the starlit beach. Sometimes they
sail together, and she has bean seen to
rest her seasick head upon his willing
shoulder.
When the husband runs down for .
dav tina tnh1i0inu, avmrafhefic vos,n0
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30

It is said that photographic stone has
been found in San Diego county, Cali
fornia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-23

M%es~ts~SS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-23
RObherieS.

sunday morning Mrs. Kemp, who keeps
a boarding house at No. 2505 McColloch
street, was awakened about 2 o'clock by
some one passing through her room. She
raised up in bed and discovered a man
making out OF the back door of her room.
She supposed il was her son, who is slightly
unwelI, and that be was after medicine.
and getting up very slowly and walking
into the mex room she discovered her mis-,
take. for the night prowler was leisurely
helping himself in the next room. Giving
the alarm, he ran into the basement and
escaped through the window. Upon inves,
tisation the lady discovered that her pocket.
book containing $40.55 was gone and also a
a quantity Of eatables amounting to about
$40. The thief or thieves effected an Ell.
trance through the basement window with
the aid Of an aS.
Mr.. DRAWINGS residence, No 2j0l Nc.
COlloch street, was entered and q large
quantity Of eatables was taken and q few
dollars in money which was in Mr.. Bran
ning's pants pocket. Melody was awakened
by he thieves in this residence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-23
THAT FINE
A Wonderful Animal which was I'm the
City on Saturday.

did you see that fine horse down at
Simpsons stable?" was a conundrum fire.
quently asked on our streets, Saturday. :
The romance was 10 the effect that q cele-
brated horseman was stopping here tempo
rsrily with a magnificent piece Of horse
flesh, en- route from Kentucky to New
York. The record of the animal was fig
ured at 2:l4, and his value at seven thou
sand dollars.
On Friday evening a party by the name
OF Duffy had secured lodging at Simpsons
stable for . horse that would make any rail
fence in West Virginia envious of his pro-
portions. The boys at the stable seeing his
condition. with q philanthropy truly ad-
mirable, decorated his front and rear limbs
with divers coatings of lava coffee-sacks,
until they resembled the lower supports of
a Jumbo-sized elephant. They bound up,
or banged, rather, his scanty tail with q
bunch of straw and completed his Esthetic
costume with a blanket thrown over his
back and q plug hat placed on his head.
Never was this beast 50 honored before.
Professional men, merchants and any
quantity Of lovers of good horses visited
him, and each one was sold, he victimized
others. Ii was worse than the murder case
week. Had a quarter admittance been
charged at the stable, Mr.. Simpson would
now be rolling in wealth superdous.
As you travel through life you'l learn by the
Not to trust as a matter of course,
The statement OF any one whom you may
With relation to a beast called a horse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-23
MUSIC IN
GretChen's Ideas or the Present n
Predictions for the Future.

40 TIE EulbOT OF Ie hegLteT.
RIvERvIEw, NEAR WHEELING, May 10
Would you kindly give the following sug.
gestioDs to the musical people Of Wheel
ing and neighboring towns:
There is much need of a class of musical
literature which is entirely out of the
reach OF the average student.
Could not some means be devised by
which acollection of musical works could
be brought within the reach of teachers
and scholars? Young, inexperienced
teachers particularly would derive great
benefit from the reading of such works, as
indeed would the general music. loving
portion OF our citizens.
Wheeling has been raising music to a
rather high standard within the last few
years particularly. We need to be trained
to an appreciation of il which would, in
some way, be so readily acquired as by the
reading-I will not say study-of books,
which / might name, would it not be
premature.
Not to trespass further, will briefly sug.
gest that some one of the musical societies
of the city get a collection of musical works,
to be given out at rates yielding a profit to
the society, and also requiring each sub.
sCriber to leave q deposit which would
cover the value of each book taken out.
Under the present state of the cultivation
of the Art In Wheeling and other near
towns, such an enterprise ought to be well
~patronized. GRETCHEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-23
THE sHOEsTRING DISTRICT.
The Views of the Hurrah Boy on the
Congressional Situation.

Among the Andes excurSionists from
Parkersburg to the Cincinnati May Musical
Festival was the ''pember for Wood" Hon.
Charles I. Caldwell. While perhaps not
exactly I'm politics himself, Charlie has
all along kept u keen and watchful eye on
the "Shoestring district and has made
himself more or less conyersant with its
politics. Wood county, switched away
from the First district, where its bull doz.
ing weight had always its effect
has turned the attention of its numerous
statesmen to its new territory and has long
ago decided in its own mind that the next
representative in Congress shall call Park.
erSburg his home.
To this end, Col. Dave Leonard and Judge
Mon. Jackson have been trotted out and
industriOusly grOOmed, by their friends,
for the race. The lower counties have not
been unmindful of the main chance and
have selected "favorite sons whom they
think will respond to the r~oll.call OF the
next Congress. Prominent among those
are John J. s. HaSler, of Jackson, and AL
bert G. Fulkerson. the former the witty
chairman of the Third House, and the lat
ter the handsome delegate from Wayne.
This is about the situation, with perhaps
a sOmbre cOlOred horse or two in the back
ground. When Charlie Caldwell gracefully
ambled upon the Andes, he looked loaded
to muzzle with information, acquired, no
matter how, and to gather it up the
REGISTER tourist approached him. Charlie
is hand in glove With Dave Leonard and of
course thinks NJ. C.. will o be written
after his name. So of course, the first
thing he said was that Col. Leonard would
carry the knocking pole.
Dawes all right" he said, hes got the
best part OF the fight now. Nun Jackson
stands just about this way-he'n take it if
it's offered to him, but he'll not make any
fight for it. John ]. Scipie Hasler will
loon drop out and then jackson will be
solid for Dave. Fulkerson may carral the
lower part of the district, but that's all"
What do you think Col. Dave is sure of
now%'
Well, allowing Mon. Jackson 70 be out
of the way, he'll get Peasants, Wood,
Writ Richie, part OF Roane, part OF. Jack.
sen and some in Mason. When the thing
narrows down he'll get all of RoaSe and
Jackson, and then his speech of acceptance
will be in order"
Wood county statesmen are never very
~sanguine, are they?"
~0h, no; generally they are inclined to
be diffideni," and with a satiric smile that
wTinkled his face like n damaged photo
graph, the genial Charlie sauntered off.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-23
PURELY
Movements of Prominent Persons-in-
diSidual Mention.

diSidual Mention.
Mrs. JOS. Hall returned from Cincinnati
Sunday.
Col. T. p. Phillips returned yesterday
from a trip to Montana.
Col. Butcher, State Superintendent of
Schools, is sick in Randolph county.
Col. H. NJ. Ayres, clerk at the st. James,
returned from Fairmont yesterday.
Mr.. Ed. Humes is confined to his home
at Bridgeport. He is reported very i'll.
Jacob Eemple returned yesterday from
an inspecting our of the lunch routes OF
the State.
DR.. Blum, connected with DIR. Caddle,
has returned from his trip to Cincinnati
and st. Louis.
Col. VIM. W. Jackson, OF the Fourth dis
trict, went to PsrkerSburg, yesterday, to be
absent several days.
Miss Lucy Mcdonald, q charming young
New Orleans lady, is visiting at the resi-,
dence Of Samuel Laughlin, Esq.
The Druggists Convention will'be held
in this city on the 9th of June. Il large
number Of druggist will be present.
Miss Aggie Murine, who went to Gin,
cinnati with the st. Lawrence excursion
has decided TO pay n two weeks visit to
the Queen City.
Weeden and Evan Davis, Who will give q
Sparing match here this week, send word
that they will be here Friday morning on
the first train from Pittsburgh.
Prof. A. l.. Wade, of MOrgantowp, was in
the city, yesterday, en- route to Brooke
county to hold an institute there this
week. He has Just returned from Ran
dOlph county.
Mrs. Jessie Fullerton. of Louisville, will,
in a few days, terminate Il visit to her
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Quarter, and re,
turn home. Mr.. Hull Quarter will &c,
! company her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-23
ALONG THE RIVER
Notes OF the Tranic and Bulletins Oh
Boating News

Notes of the Trafic and Bulletins Oh
Boating News
The river was stationary at dark last
night, with s feet 8 inches OF water In the
channel.
The Batcheloi is the Parkersburs packet
to-day.
The Courier leaves for Parkersburg to-day.
The Chancellor is due up en- route Tor
Pittsburgh this morning.
Business was very dull on the lanoihg
yesterday.
The Andes arrived yesterday afternoon
with q large trip.
The following towboats passed.: Up
Barnard with a tow of ties. Down-Modoc,
c. W. Hornbrook and Monitor, With tows
Of empties. =,
Colonel Baker, editor of the Cincinnati
Marine Journal, left for Wheeling TO look
after the interests of his paper.-PiasOdrgh
Times.
Coal shipped during the past week to
Cincinnati. 1852 600 bushels; 10 Louisville,
76s, 900 bushels; total, 2,i2I, 600 bushels.
That is all until We have more water
Pittsburgh Times.
PIrrsBuRG, May 22.-River . feet l inch.
Stationary raining; warm.
S~rEuBEHvILLE, May 22-River . feet l
inch. Rising; raining; warm.
on CRY, May 22-River 3 feet; falling.
Damp: cooler.
LOUISVILLE, May 22.-Rirer falling slowly
with IL feet 4 inches in canal, 10 feet )
inches on the falls and Z feet 6 inches over
rocks. Weather cloudy and rainy.