davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-27
Tho Oity Girl IN tho Oountrv,

xQ0 V1oy 0A1A III kQ0 OOU0txys
Tho season 10 now passing when the
city damsel In the country enjoys her
highest happiness, and renders herself
most obnoxious TO the neighboring far
mer. She 10 quiet innocent and we'll
intentioned, however, and, as she starts
for ! walk In the afternoon, attired In q
fresh, cool muslin and becoming big
hat, her spirit 10 pervaded with peace,
and she feels in harmony with nature.
She wanders ainlessly through little
lanes and by-ways until she finds her
self in . large. open field upon tho brow
of . hill.
The charm Of tho scene and lurking
consciousness Of how we'll It must Get
of her pretty costume render her post
ical, and she Is just beginning inwardly
I to quote:
"Her feet In the full-blown grasses
Moved soft, - . soft wind blows"-
when young man In . straw hat ar-
rives. breathless. and civilly requests
her to leave, because sho ID treading
down the grass. She obeys, but her
feelings are wounded, and she doesn't
see that che was doing any harm.
Shortly after, discovering some turks
cap lilies just the other side OF wall,
she attempts to climb over and got
them. But the very first stone upon
which she sets her foot is unsteady; 90
she pushes It of and finds underneath
several smaller ones, mono OF them large
enough to afford good foothold.
She pushes these OF too. and Is Just
getting over, when q voice q little way
down the road shouts something unin-
telligible, but worry emphatic, which 80
startles her that she loses her balance,
and lands in . snarl Of bricrA
She is presently extricated BY tho man
who shouted. He grufay explains that
he don't want his stone-wall knocked
down by folks who can't build it up
agin." She thanks him and turns back,
. little crestfallon, in spite Of her lilies.
As she walks leisurely homeward In
the cool Of tho evening, with her red
parasol slanted over her shoulder, she
perccives near ct hand = farm-yard, In
which number of mild-eyed COWS are
gathered around an old blue pump, and
Il occurs to her that 1t must 30 milking.
time. and she will wait. -
She has never seen . COW MIXED, and
thinks It must be IN interesting study;
besides, she has heard Of Patience"
and acquired . weakness for milk
maids. She draws nearer. Alas fol
romance! The quiet sceae alters strange
y Is she opens tho gate. p
There Is . chorus Of astonished nsoos
then . below, rustic, . shrek; and
when tho milk-maid, In the person Of I
sturdy farm-boy, runs out to zee wha
is tho matter. no finds only tatteret
red parasol among the indignant cows
and lessening sPeck OF white afar up
on the dusty road.
Experience is . great teacher. Mex
season our young lady viii perhaps b.
less picturesque In tho eyes Of men. bu
much more suitably equipped In tn
eyes Of Kouths Comparison
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-27
The Colonel and the 0at

Col. Tom Clark, OF Brooklyn, once
owned cat on which he showered al
the affection of his bachelor heart. And
the shower took tho shape Of . pound Of
mince meat every day. One morning
the Colonel noticed that his feline
namesake had wasted away to a moro
skeleton, and immediately he summon-
ed his boy Bill to appear before tho bar.
Didn't tell you to give that cat .
pound of meat every dayP" asked the
Colonel.
Eyes, sir, and that's what give him
every morning before you're out Of
bed" answered Bill. ...,
II don't believe q word Of It. My
opinion is that you either pocket the
money or eat the meat yourself. Bring
me the scales and the cat.''
The scales and cat were brought; the
latter was placed on the former and
Tom and the marker stopped at the one
pound mark.
There" exclaimed the boy in
triumph. Didn't l tell you I gave him
q pound of meat this morningr -u.
"There's the pound Of meat sure
enough" said the Colonel. stroking his
chin. "But where the devils tho cata"
-NeaU York Star.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-27
He Would Think of Her.

There is slight misunderstanding,
says Teas Strings, between McGinnis
and his wife's mother. 1t came about in
this way: Hostetter McGinnis is think
ing Of taking a trip to Ell Paso for his
health. but his mother-in-law has been
telling him that there is danger of his
being. sealped by Indians, and that he
hadbetter stay right here in Austin.
':Nohsense,' replied Hostetter McGin-
mis-; 4tt'there used to be Indians on the
Ell Paso road, but they have ~ been
driven off. don't believe there is an
Indian in the whole country" very
well,'' replied his wife's mother; ''when
you get out on the plains, and one OF
those wild beasts comes at you whoop-
ing and yelling, then you will think OF
me-" II don't doubt it." replied Hos
letter McGinnis; and now the entente
cordial has been spilled, and there is a
GOODNESS between them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-27
At q Connecticut Railroad Station.

What is moro painful to witness than
the parting Of friends, who do not know
how to say goodbye, ut = railway
station. It is generally women who pro-
long this luke-warm leave-taking to
which I refer, but occasionally . YER
dant youth or an uneasy old man enacts
the part of the bereft one. The last I
saw were women, however. After IN
affectionate kiss one came into tho car
saying: "Give my love to all the folks;
(whom she had just lefty tell George
to write to me-" Taking seat, tug.
tug, and pound, pound. "Oh dear. what
does all this window!'' and then with :
loud voice, face close to the glass, and
intense mounting of the words to make
herself understood, she says: "Almiry,
I can't get the window up" Almiry
says never mind" and then they smile
1T each other. Five minutes elapse, dur
ing which our passenger arranges her
belongings to her mind, and then says
to her patient friend on the platform,
who is bound to stand there until tho
cars leave if it takes all day: Tell Jim
I shan't forget what he said last night
you know" They both nod and look
wise and smile. Above all things they
smile. 1T seems to me have forgotten
something, but don't know what It
is" A long interval, during which
Almiry fits. the toe of her shoe into a
crack in the floor and occasionally
looks despairingly down the long train
of cars, and wonders If it win ever
start. Then thought strikes her, and
she comes close to the window, "Say,
Lizzie, did you see Mary Phetteplace
look as we came out of church, You
know what she said to Jim that dayf
guess she thought it was So" This 10
mark creates momentary excitement,
but they both get discouraged again q
another five minutes goes by. Their
visit is over but they do not know how
to end it. Another long minute, more
CHASTITY smiles, and both breathe sigh
Of relief as the warning bell strikes.
just As the train begins to move, "Oh
my good gracious" and our passenger
starts for the door, where we hear hel
shouting, "Almiry, I left my best blach
dress hanging in the closet under thu
stairs, you send It by express!' Thor
back she comes to her seat, red In TIL
face, and all in flutter, and some hor
rid drummer man growls audibly
'that's regular woman" Perhaps It q
Hartford Globe.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-27
The Grace Of God insufficient,

One of Jonathan Edwards daughters.
who had some spirit of her own, had
also q proposal of marriage. The youth
was referred to her father: No." said
that stern individual, ..you can't have
my daughter" '.But love her and she
loves me-" pleaded the young man.
Cant have her." said the father. II
am well-to-do. and can support her." ex-
planned the applicant. Cant have herr
persisted the old man. MAY ask"
meekly inquired the sutton, If you have
heard anything against my character7''
'.No! Numbered the obstinate parent
by this time aroused; Il haven't heard
anything against you; think you are .
promising young man, and that's why
you can't have her. She's got very
bad temper and you wouldn't be. happy
with her." The lover, amazed, said,
why, Mr.. Edwards, thought Emily
was Christian. She is Christian, ism t
she?' Certainly she ISL growled the
conscientious parent, ''but, young man,
when you grow older you'll be able to
understand that there's some folks that
the grace of God can live with that you
can't"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-27
Al Expert On Tea Making.

Most housewives understand the mys-
terry Of making tea, but few know the
advantage of the Russian samovar over
al other methods of making it. The
samovar is q ten kettle which has it's FIRE
IN . tube running through it, and, with
few pieces Of lighted charcoal dropped
into the tube, maintains the water at
boiling point with minimum Of evapo-
ration and gives it at that point on the
table. And as . beverage the Russian
does certainly surpass al other nations
In tea-making. We drink it as slim
ulant. and take it strong in the morning
and too strong 1t night, with milk and
sugar Is . general thing; we finish. and
send the tea-things away; but to the
Russian It's IN all-the-evening enjoy
ment. The samovar stands on the table
and the tea (the delicious yellow varie-
~ generally is put into the teapot, the
boiling water run on, allowed to stand
q moment, and then tea is served mild
rather than weak, and more water
poured on at once-a little tea added
from time to time If needed. have
often seen Russian friends drink dozen
OF. more cups in an evening. The quick
making of the infusion is in accordance
with Chinese custom, but there the par
allel ends. The addition of sugar-to
the Celestial . barbarism-is now OPP
posed by some English tea-drinkers, but
tae overwhelming majority of opinion
IL in favor of its use. It seems to me as
indispensable to the development of the
best appreciation of the tea, as salt is to
that OF beefsteak. The sugar is so neu-
trail as an emollient that it absolutely
DISCUSSES no quality of the tea. and !
hold it to be = cardinal principle in gus
tatics that where two fav0rs can be 50
combined as to sacrifice neither, an adj
vance in art is achieved. And the same
ie true of coffee-the addition of sugar
Is a development Of the beverage. But
milk does not come under the same cat
agory. When people drink tea as strong
as most of us do at breakfast the in
tense bitter is Modified by milk, but
weak tea is made insipid by it.
| The Russian adds 4 slice of lemon,
the only addition after sugar which
does not deteriorate in the quality OF q
delicate tea; but he also takes little
rum. . distant departure from the pur.
ist standard, due probably to his gen.
eral imbibing propensity. Both rum
and cognac, having distinct aavors
which disguise tho quality Of tho tea
are abuses unless the tea is bad. A del.
icate yellow tea, with sugar and lemon,
Is, me JUDGE, the perfection of tea-drink'
ing IL made with the samover. A hin,
to economists on long sleeping of tes
| (for boiling is , horrible barbarism
never to be dreamed oD: The samoval
Is arranged 90 as to allow the teapot t.
stand in the chimney, keeping the te.
1t point just below the boiling indeti
nitel}, and when the tea is Of an ole
crop tho flavor win be greatly and judi
ciously developed by fifteen or twent.
minutes standing on the samovar top
4 new crop ten does not require tbi
treatment.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-27
Difference in Phrasinr.

Although we professedly speak the
English language, there are certain
small Peculiarities in our use Of words
which are quite observable to the
stranger. And American takes pass
age ION" boat, an Englishman takes
bis ..in'' it; ..railroad8 in America is
railway in England; the American
locomotive" is the English ''engine;"
the former switches off, the latter is
''shunted'' to side track; our '.depot''
Is the English ''station," for they use
depot only in its original sense, as a
magazine where stores are deposited;
We send by mail" they by ''post;" the
baggage Of an American traveller is
the luggage Of an Englishman; one
''buys ticket for'' the end of his jour-
ney, the other is "booked for'' his des-
tination. II we take hack we mean q
coach, but the English hack is riding
horse. In shopping the same difference
exists: An American ''hardware mer-
chant" is an English ''ironmonger,"
''dry goods" here are there known as
.'haberdashery;'' and though we may
buy ''calicoes" at our stores, !" we must
not fail to ask for '.prints'' at the Lon
don ''shops." Again, in dress, the Eng
lishman wears trousers and ''braces,"
the American ''pantaloons'' and ''sus-
penders;" an Englishwoman may APP
pear in q gown" the American wears
DRESS only child in America puts
on 'frock." but in England it is the
name Of mans garment. A '.levee"
in England means correctly only
morning receptions. In America it may
be attended at night. The language OF
country life varies widely, or the same
words are used with various meanings.
Lumber in America is wood for
building, and is source of ample reve-
nue.; in England it is worthless, and is
used merely for trash that is cumbrous
and in the way. as the dismembered
relics Of old furniture in an unvisited
lumber-room. The plain tables and
shelves of "board' here are ..deal'' ta-
bles and shelves in the old country. Our
fields Of ''corn" are fields of .'maize'
there; and the somewhat riotous
tavern Of our crossroads IL the GOOD
old ''inn'' Of English comfort,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-27
Pocket Money and Matrimony.

A great many sermons have been
preached, great deal Of literature has
been written to prove how valueless
money is, but they all miss their point
signally, and they will 50 long as ''every
door is barred with gold, and opens but
to golden keys"
THE truth of the matter u.s." says
Chatterer, ''that the young parson and
the old saying were both right. 1t is the
root Of all the good and all the evil.
Pocket money is the main cause of dis
sension in ninety-nine households out
of every hundred. What lot of mil
lionaires we all know never give their
wives . penny to squander as they like,
II they felt inclined to squander. Many
OF the women who rustic in silks and
roll in carriages are really unfamiliar
with the touch of golden coin. A
singular phase this in our social life,
and tar from uncommon in that stratum
where the nouveaux riches are found.
Such women are driven to odd straits,
for money in hand is an absolute neces-
sity, and grocers and drygoods dealers
could tell strange stories of new and
curious book keeping, when cash on
the ledger loaned to Mrs. A. or B. or G..
must 20 down on the bill as cambria or
sage, as the case may be. Then there
are husbands who decline to give their
wives any fixed allowances. Come to
me for whatever you want says my
lord. grandly, and you shall have it,
and he losses a careless five, or ten, or
twenty out of his pocket, according as
his mood may be; is moved to infinite
wonder when his wife comes for more,
and charges around the house like ar
Infatuated bull when bills come in. This
especial creature is legion. After him
comes the man who boldly pinches his
wife who smokes the finest brands Of
cigars, drinks the choicest wines, runs
bill with the most expensive tailor,
and wonders why his wife is q dowdy.
There is so much veneer in the world
that it is diffcultto get at the true grain
beneath, but on the dispensing Of his
money = man must 20 with tho grain,
whether he be grudging miser, q
prodigal spendthrift, or q simple,
straightforward, generous gentleman. "
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-27

The Winnemucca SLIDER State tells
how Jose Erquiga and Juan Adams
came to Humboldt county direct from
Spain in 1870 and went to work herding
sheep at $50 month and board. In .
few years they were able to buy Aocks
OF their own. Last week they sold their
sheep and range for $18, 900 and left for
their native land, where they have .
bank account of several thousand dol
lars, which they had sent home when
they sold their wool last year and the
year before that. They intend to return
next spring if they succeed in getting
married.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-27
A COUG m. COLD. OR SORE
THROAT.

A cough cold or sore throat should be stopped
Neglect frequently results In an incureable lung
disease or consumption. Browns Bronchial
troehes are certain TO give relieve il asthma,
Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, consumptive and
Throat diseases. For thirty years the troche>
have been recommended by hysicians, and al.
ways gave perfect satisfaction. They are not
new or untried but having been tested by wide
nd constant use for nearly IN entire generation.
nlDy have attained we'll merited rank among the
eew strong remedies ofthe age Public speakers
tasvSi oe: sold at26 cents box by all drug
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-27

Teacher John, what are your boots
made OFF Boy-Of leather. s.Where does
the leather come fromp'' From the
hide of the OK What animal, there.
fore, supplies you with boots and gives
you meat to eatp "a $ father. .
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-27

"a correspondent says he knows by;
;wo years successful perience that 81
lash q soapsutis IS death To currantl
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-27
chance to make money

uuvVI enerally become We aithy, while
hose who do not improve such
chances remain in poverty. We want many men
wome n, boys and girls to work for us right in
their ow n localities. Any one can do the work
properly from the first start. The business pays
more than twelve times ordinary wages. Expsn-
to make money rapidly. You can devote your
whole time to the business or only your spare mo.
ments. Full information and all that is needed
Nov. 90 1889,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-27

Be sure and buy through ticket. as they are gen.
orally cheaper: but If you cannot get the tickets
you desire or the Information wanted about rates
connections, &C., At your home station, write to
the undersigned, and your letter will receive
prompt attehtion. T. w. TEASDALE,
F. B. CLARKE. General Agent,
Gen. Traffic Manager. St. Paul Min.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-12


,arns Ihrp,,. north Gu ,Ip.gr.rs pp.tN1t ,tr,.
lu stake uu the ynst limo of -uIl Brooks Iun.up
from which "A mesquite "a inches In diameter
brnr- nurtu u ST. cHst Is l-t yara. do IhIuchr.
Ia diameter bears south 80 cu-t yurns. Thence
south Ira.t Sis NArn- To the at nee OF beg luuius
containing Iuu ucrHs at Iaud
me following dc ,rrihad tract of Inui BOO
ma county, Texas, tp-Nit out nf tho t. u.
Scott survey. beginning nj the northwest cor.
upr ut the T.. VI. COX survey. IA noe south bu
wretnj! yara' To thu southeast corncrot the
~ ~, '',, w. 'iin,', , m ii,,t,' >" 49, ,i
"a - ,,,., A. 49,, ,Tu,,,,, ,,.,rtt I'd, ,,,t, vim
iba vn.t linz. II .nli iab"r -,rrytv 6,2 ,nra. d,
DraJ u,rsr branch CORNER on th, hntk of galt
,.,,,..,, ,,t,,.,g a. ,.l In t,,,. IL, Han,
49, t,,.,,r. MN "a, .n-t u warn. 1h...,. ,l1u
.o,, h,,,,,.i v',u, H. ,,,,.''i.r. t. ,,h,,,' H.
Az a IIrr.i II = ,nniS'lif- ,TTynt CROSSE.
.,t lr,,,,t, ,,.t rnru.,r. ,r tt,,. t,at,l f -stt
hr,,., nt ,,, din, a. niche. In ,iinu.trr ,,b.n...
iia,n,.t.r h"n,s .,nth 1t"S ,,s,t . - INCA.
imrore soWt6 m INST i5,s yus.to the be-. tnUrus
',,,itt, az, ~. ,',.r,snf Isri "a, r. AZ, 49,
m, f,iin,vt,v Al, grriIri tr..t ,f land ia,
| mn in,,,i, r",Hs in-,,i, u',Itnl,.y AT n.'
,,h,...t ,r,,.,. nt Wu II ,,L > i,,,iH. me,
IA XII ~ ,nrnrr "A harL berry IA inches In liam
"t,, h.,r. p,,rtb n A.. vest n ysrn. "A r,-t,aL
| rs incur. ln ,ilnmrt.r bear, north Il, Wa,t IN
yrrA- Thence north ~ ,lryrrr. east 5,J want,
Ia tnr southeast corner VI ,Ipha g. PItt. labor
.,Iy,, n.t Ikr,ybrrrp A pn,t 4aL ~ iurnr. boo
.iian,rtrr n,,r. north no Vest q IT,. yBr,a u p
i,rhr. IA .nr.nur,n a west Al warn, Theme.
,,,,l,,, "A, 81 iga, yar,. t,, I'm n'. .,,
il,,,t- nii Titt., IaInr ,urtc.. ,yb.p mos,
,'', "i 1"rr ' a., ,nn w ,.', .
! XXI VAN. dn ~ 'iurh.. In ,liuuurt.r bcar.
min ~ H. mt ~ ,nr,-. rbrn',. -sU.r ~
| y,.t al ,ur,- Ian, -tnL.In Wn u.r.L.. r,-t
! Ina i,"rr',,.,rlI,g n. nn,t ia tsr,, d.. u,a
1,S'nntns "n .rn , 'S' 9''' , 'G"
min I'nptv TrsH-. tn.,git. Urainplny at t,,
northeast snrurr nt rs acres of lnnd sold tp
DIX GnrlI" rnrpc- on a po,t oak 10 In,nr.
which .t,aa, =" tnr sr. .. !, H " " . n'g o
] l'lFN' NH'lt'' ~ l''nN 'hN Wv '''' ''+' '.'''t''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-12

Don't wait any longer, but ~ at once
and get bottle of "Compouui Syrup
Tulu,' manufactured hy Tucker ~ Wi
liz. 1t may save your little darlmg.s
life from those severe attacks ut Group,
and for coughs and severe cold ia q sure
romelN.-ll2l G
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-12
pvc@loMMeuM&Co.
HMNALoV&.

'.illN.Nb''' ll''ts
Receive ihcuccDunl, oi Banks. Bankers.
Merchant and others. Foreign Exchange
bought ard sold Deal in Government,
state, County and City Bonds and other
Securities. Land Warrants and Land
Scrip ct all issues bought and sold.
l2lSl3m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-12
hELLfU ~ EoTAN

O., d forget the prl as %. j, Lcuuski
y.,. gers s. Br.s. celebrated silver
ir,t lou wi. save from 20 TO - per
" OAlhg from llm.-l2uGtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-12
25.CENT COLUMN.

Advertisements will be inserted tn this col
umn at the following
RATES,
Four lines or less. one timu ...... ........ go
-Four lines or loss, one week .... ........ 81. 90
-Four lines or less, one month ..... ...... 800
For each additional Iuc, Five cents tor Gr-l
Insertion, and lait price Tor each eup-vqueut
insertion
form. cAsh. cNcnnt 90 " .LLInr nLyorLL.cr..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-12

w AGO DttLN ilul ~a -Et"r u.u.lutu-
w rJ~.-. hyHrlutu. tuiu-, Ille-, uh.l r
iucu,Ia,, grrA Iuu-. NrW s4uuuo-. uc-t -ir,h
eyer hron Iu Wac. tive 100. a'Au. u'Hr sixth
street M bHAl.
I4IUH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-29

fark detective attempting to ar
oplnc couple, was run over by
, AMI killed. When will de-
barn that it is not thcirbusineSy
anybody. They are expected
pund with an air Of mystery
Rp a big Till ofexpenses. When
Inside Of their legitimate work
expect trouble.