davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-21

a BALTIMORE minister read q railroad
-e3v3 eircular to his congregation inc other
ig day. from one end TO tho o,h., in n 40.
5s, n6roos voice. A railroad man handed
-g5 81 10 him by mistake instead Of n .,o.
B. per Sunday notice, AID the dominic
,bi5f ven, on from ono lios TO another e1.
psc'ing to 6nd a. me religious announce
10 ut at the bottom.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-21

Az exchange snys: 1.-The nins,y
dsys after which the Chinese may come
hoie, save as The law provides. viii cI.
pirs on August 0. so that on anil after
August z. the hn,i-C Chinese law will be
IN force. and In tho mennum, these
Mousols will DO poured in upon us al
the rate OF nearly i.C00 a day. so
that the Pr sidsni's failure 10 sign the
former bill will give us 1T least 30, 900
A%dditiopal Chinese"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-21
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DoHE>
Notice OF FORFEITURE.
RAILROAD

RAILROAD DIsTEICT.
Elko county. Neyadi February l.. lSSs I
To ALFEED WILD: You are hereby noiln~d
that | hayr expended sixty dollars lsob in
'sb,it aud Improvements, upon the T.
STAKES LOuE or claim, situated ia Rail
Rad Niring District. ss will appear by Ger
iihcate. hl"d Novcmbsr -, 1851, Ia the ofies
OF the Recorder If sIid district. ia Ori,r to
hold said premises under the PROVISIONS OF
Section asa, Revised statuI"- OF the u, tied
Siaies- being the amount required 10 hold the
"a nc for III" year Cnding December Il. 1851.
And IL within Ninety days anyT the expira.
lion OF this published notice, won fail or
Tefasc 10 contribute your proportion OF such
cN expenditure NJ n cO-uwucr Your iutcTcst In
said clsiIn. will become tie pnu?eriy OF the
sub-sT her, under SAID section s2J.
ESsOi CHARLES a. BLOSSEMER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-12-06
A Climbing Feat.

A successful ascent of the Dent du
Geant by an Alpine tourist, an Italian
named Sella, has just been made. So
many attempts to climb this colossal
had practically perpendicular obelisk
had failed that it was regarded as mac.
cessible. The pick of the guides Swiss,
French, and Italian-met with no better
success than simple tourists. Some years
ago an English nobleman attempted to
throw cord weighted at one end over
the summit, but the wind was too much
for him, and the rope was blown back
into the hands of the person throwing
It. A futter of excitement ran through
the hotels of Chamounix and Courmay-
eur when it became known that
young Italian had scaled the peak. The
means by which he was enabled to per.
form so remarkable a feat proved te
have been simple enough. For several
weeks past two guides had been oc.
cupied in cutting steps in the most slip.
perry and least accessible places, in fix.
ing hooks and staples, and attaching
ropes to them. When these preparations
were completed the ascent proper took
place; butt was not accomplished with.
out much difficulty and danger. No
sooner was the news known at Cha.
mounix than an Englishman started to
make the ascent also. He succeeded.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-12-06
They Wouldn't Flop.

A little boy named Eddie Wells, SO
says the Louisville Commercial, met
with severe accident recently at tho
home of his parents on Payne street.
Eddie is about eight years of age, and
is considered by his playmates as very
daring and reckless lad. Forsome time
he has been at work upon a patent pair
of wings which would enable him to
soar through the air like an eagle. He
reasoned that if he could make some
wings large enough and light enough,
there was no reason why he should not
fly as well as bird. Accordingly he
made two large wings out of light pa
per, so contrived that they could be
fastened tightly to the arms. When
they were completed, he assembled his
companions to witness the success Of
his scheme. He assembled 4 high shed
that he might have clearer road. He
fastened on his wings and with q crow
and flap, leaped of, full of sanguine
hopes that the treacherous air would
buoy him up. He no sooner released
his footing than he fell to the ground
like rock, the wings that were to soar
him aloft adding to his weight and in-
creasing the heaviness Of his fall. He
struck upon the left leg, breaking it
Just below the knee. This will probably
l,ut On end to his wild inventions.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-12-06
The Sin Of Fretting.

There is one sin which, seems to me.
is everywhere and by everybody under
estimated, and quite too much over
looked in valuations of character. It is
as common as air, as speech; so COM
mon, that unless it rises above its usual
monotone, we do not even observe it.
Watch any ordinary coming together Of
people, and see how many minutes it
will be before somebody frets-that is
makes more or less complaining state
ment of something or other, which most
probably every one in the room, or on
the stage, or the car or the street cor
ner, as it may be, knew before, and
which most probably nobody can help.
Why say anything about it? 1t is cold,
it is hot, it is wet, it is dry; somebody
has broken an appointment, ill-cooked
meal; stupidity or bad faith some
where has resulted in discomfort. There
are always plenty of things to fret about.
1t is simply astonishing how much an.
noyance and discomfort may be found
in the course of every days living, even
at the simplest, if one only keeps sharp
eye out on that side of things. Even
Holy Writ says we arc born to trouble
as sparks fly upward. But even to
the sparks flying upward in the blacklist
of smoke there is blue sky above, and
the less time they waste on the road, the
sooner they will reach it. Fretting is
all time wasted on the road.-Helen,
Hunt.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-12-06
Tales for the Toddlers.

One evening Lucy's Young Man did
not keep his engagement to come and
help her Hold Down the Sofa, and she
was very angry. because the Young
Man generally brought along box Of
Candy, and Lucy could make it Look
Tired about as easily as any Girl in
town.
So she sat down ut the Piano and be-
gan to sing. After she had given the
folks Sample of ..When the Roses
Bloom Again, ''"Only Pansy Flower
Empty Is the Cradle" and few other
Gems Of Melody that would make man
feel like committing Murder, her Father
said that perhaps she had better Quit,
as he didn't care about having the Pa
troll Wagon making useless trips on such
a cold night.
Lucy made no reply to this remark of
her Fathers, but only slammed the mu-
sic down pretty Hard, probably to show
what she could do in case she should
ever Get Real Hot. Then she began to
play the Piano starting in with the. .'Bat-
tie Of Prague" When she had finished
the piece her Papa went across the
Room to where his oldest son was sit
ing and handed him Fifty Dollars.
''Why, Papa" said Lucy, ''what are
you giving James all that money for?''
I Your brother bet me Fifty Dollars
he replied, ''that you would Knock Out
the Piano in the First Round, and l am
giving up the Bundle.''
Then Lucy began to Cry, and said
that her Father and Brother were Nasty
Horrid Things. But they only laughed
at her, and when she had gone up stairs
her Papa said to James: ..l.et us open =
Small Bottle.''
Men are very Curious Creatures, chill
dren: They will frequently open o
Small Bottle, and then 60 home and tell
their Wives that times are too hard to
buy new Bonnet. But sometimes
these men Lose Their Grip, and turn up
about Thirteen or Fourteen o'clock at
night, having had to hire Hack to get
home in, and then somebody gets q
Sealskin Sacque.''
think it serves them right, Don't
you agree with me, children?- Chicago
Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-12-06
Thou Oanst Not Forget.

by young lady in Virginia 4 few years since,
ana nas never before been published: 1t is
hardly d Necessary to state that addressed
cold; The composition hears evidence Of ex-
Allied poetic genius, and the name Of the writer
Bead-Roll." Unfortunately, this cannot, at
present, ut least, be. The swan who inspired
her muse Is resident of the city, and, az may
pc supposed, he treasures the name of his ''old
love- with peculiar tenderness.-TNeW York
Home Journal.
Thou canst not forget me, for memory will
fling
i Her rd light Ger rob obllyion,s dark sen; !,
ana Wherever thou roamst something will
To thy bosom that whispers Of me.
Ihough the chords of thy spirit never may
OF my touch they'll retain a soft thrill,
Like the low undertone Of the murmuring
When the wind TINT has stirred it is still.
The love that is kept in the beauty of trust,
Cannot pass like the foam from the seas,
Or mark that the finger hath made in.the
When tits swept by the breath Of the
breeze,
They tel me ny love thou wilt calmly resign,
Will sigh for the heart that was linked unto
mine
AS a rosebud is linked to its stem.
Thou canst not forget me! Too long hast thou
flung -
The spirits soft pinions DER mine;
Too deep was the promise that round my lips
AS they softly responded to thine.
In the dusk of the twilight, beneath the blue
Ny presence will mantle thy soul,
And feeling of sadness will rush to thine eve
Too deep for thy lnanhood's control.
Thor, ,~,o,,s< .x, - 49, ,.,..a -
fame,
Far, far from the LAND of the Free;''
Yet each wind that floats round thee will whis-
per name
That is softer than music to thee,
Ana when round thee darkly misfOrtunes
shall crowd,
ThOurt think, like the beautiful form
or the rainbow that arches the thick tempest
cloud,
My love would have lightened the storm.
Thou canst not forget me! The passion that
In thy bosom twill slumbering lie,
IN the memory OF all thou hast murmurcd and
felt ~
The thought of me never can die
Thou mayst turn to another, and wish to for
But the wish will not bring thee repose:
FOR on! thou wilt find that the thorns Of re-
Were but hid by the leaver e the rose.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-12-06

this state Of Indifference.
Once when he visited the farm, lie
found there another guest--a hand
some. intelligent young man, who. had
been fellow passenger upon the steam
er during Mollie's return voyage.
Duncan acknowledged the introduc.
ton stittly. and during the evening en-.
cased himself in a shell of icy reserve.
Several times he found Mollie looking
at him in wondering way. But he
could not help his manner any more
than he could understand his new sem
satiOns.
He had never thought of M0llie in
any light but that of friend, and why
should he have this sudden savage de-
sire to take Young Framly by the
shoulders and pitch him out Of the
room? He ought, instead, to have been
pleased at the idea of such an unexcep-
tional alliance for his young friend.
But, like the hero of the story in the
familiar fable, even if he did not want
MOllie himself. he found it very agra
waiting to think of her as belonging to
another.
All through the night his thoughts
were in such tumult that sleep did not
visit his eyelids. He arose early and
went to visit Agnes grave.
But whose was that slight, graceful
figure bending over it, busy with her
loving task Of decorating it with June's
fragrant roses?
1t was some time before she saw Dun
can, but at last she turned and met him
face to face.
+ A swift burning blush mantled her
usually calm face, as, after an instant
of hesitation, she put her hand in his
outstretched palm.
A sudden fire leapcd into Duncan's
eyes.
..Mollie.'' he asked, suddenly, ..are
you going to marry Framlyp'
But she had conquered her momen-
tary embarrassment, and said, quietly
why, Mr.. Stewart, do you ask? Do
you think there is any need of haste in
such matter?''
mo, Mollie, indeed l do not; but I
ask to set my own heart at ease. am
selfish! want you for myself! Will you
be my wife? am much too old to ask
you to link your bright young life with
mine, but love you! I have loved YOU
unconsciously during all the years
which have passed since You came
home.'
And Mollie answered simply and
frankly. for it was not in her heart to
make Duncan suffer by delay in telling
him the truth-for she was no coquette.
Il will be glad and proud to be your
wife, Duncan. have never seen your
equal in the whole wide worldr'
Duncan caught her to his heart in an
ecstacy of JOY.
THAT is because love is in your heart
for me. my darling, and love trans
figures us poor mortals into SEM
blance of the angels in heaven. new
er thought to be so happy!''
And so Duncan and Mollie were be-
trothed after all these long and weary
years of waiting.
And thus Agnes unselish wish was
at least gratified.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-12-06
Hot and Gold Drinks.

A correspondent OF kNOsOtetzge calls
attention to some of the disadvantages
of hot drinks. Cold drinks, he says, are
natural to man, though most people
nowadays are SO used to hot drinks
that they do not feel satisfaction
stimulation unless they have them
Hot drinks are injurious to the tongue,
for they deaden its sensation, and, after
taking hot soup or drink, the tongue be.
comes quite numb, and unable to taste
the finer flavors Of q dish. The teeth
are greatly injured by them, and many
dentists say carries decay is due to
them alone. They crack the enamel,
and thus allow carries to set in. When
carries has once set in, hot drinks are
common cause of neuralgia.
Hot drinks are specially hurtful to the
stomach. They cause irritation of the
nerves of the stomach and consequent
mild inflammation of that organ, so that
after hot drink the stomach is red and
congested; in time a debilitated condi-
ton is set up. A temperature of 100 de-
grees Fahrenheit also destroys the active
terment of the gastric juicc-pepsin-
and so leads to Indigestion. If the stom-
ach is at all disordered, hot drinks give
rise to much gripping pain, and in many
cases to vomiting.
In cases of diarrhea, too, hot drinks
only increase it, while cold ones tend to
lessen it. Thirst is not common in win
ter, unless sugary, salty or hot spiced
foods have been taken. In cold weather
the air contains more moisture than in
hot, and in cold weather there is less
perspiration. Hot drinks increase the
volume of heat in the body, and if that
ID, not required it is quickly got rid Of
by the skin. Water is the best thirst
quencher. but if simple food be taken
the need of drinks will be small. Many
vegetarians drink nothing from month
to month, the only fluid they get being
the juices of the fruits which they eat.
But pleasant drinks, like tea, coffee,
ETC., may be taken lukewarm for long
time with little apparent damage. The
least injurious is cocoa. made with
plenty Of milk, and allowed to stand
until nearly cool. A good test is to APP
ply the little finger to the drink, and il
It be not hot to It, then it may be safely
taken.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-12-06

There is q ..spanking breeze when
the small boy and his mother como "a
blows. !.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-12-06

Very inexpensive screens can be made
at home by covering an ordinary clothes.
horse or common wooden frame with
dark felt or plush, upon which Chinese
Grape pictures can be mounted. If the
cloth is fastened within the margin of
the work, the latter can be ebonized, and
a nice finish given to the screen by q
beading of chenille where the cloth is
nailed on, ''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-12-06

Din Nye's p attorm is, ..une ooEas.
one flag and one wife," He says he has
never pinned to make the marriage rec
ord Of his family Bible look like ho-
tel. register. It is suspected at Salt
Lake that William is opposed to Nor.
nonisn,. Cincinnati Saturday Night.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-12-06
Speculation in France.

People always hear much of the
launching of mammoth bubble compa-
MES and banks in France, and when
ever the enterprises explode after the
fashion of the Union Generate there is
no lack of publicity as to their fate. But
it is extremely doubtful whether the
French investor, in whose composition
economy is SO happily supplemented by
credulity. loses as much in the krachs
which happen from time to time as he
does by the slow and almost unnoticed
laundering of minor financial argosies,
that
go down at sea
While heaven Is all tranquility.
An interesting illustration Of this fact Is
afforded by a recent auction sale at
Paris, when $4,000 shares in the Credit
de France, the owners of which after
paying first installment of $50 francs,
plus the premium, had declined to meet
the second call of $50 francs. The
shares, on which nearly $2,2OO,O 900 had
been paid, were put up at franc q
piece, but no one would touch them.
Finally one daring Spectator bid half q
franc per thousand shares for the lot,
and this was advanced till the 43,O69
shares were sold enbloc for AZ francs
say SO 40. Somebody is 1900, 900
francs poorer-and richer-by the tran
saction, which is quite worthy of that
enterprising country, where, when a
broker declined to fill his customers
order for 100 shares of a particular stock
on the ground that the company was a
swindle, the customer instantly tele-
graphed: ''Thanks for your caution.
Since it is swindle, but so shares
Onlv.''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-12-06
WHOLE NUMBER 373
Notes On Farm Stock.

Horses, with their Winter coats, sweat
easily. When brought in warm, they
should be rubbed dry and blanketed for
an hour. Work horses should not be
blanketed in tho stable. but carriage
horses, or those used only upon the road,
may be kept warmly blanketed, for
though by this they become moro sensi-
tive to cold, and must have more care,
yet their coat does not grow so close
and long, and they are much less likely
to sweat when driven. Ground orcrush-
ed oats 60 farther, are better digested.
and mix better with other feed than
whole ones. They are the best Winter
feed for horses, but may be mixed with
corn or barley meal or wheat bran and
middlings for work horses to advantage.
Whole grain is not fed without waste.
In feeding for beef, the notions of each
animal should be consulted-his pre-
ferences, likes and dislikes. The object
OF feeding usually is to get the animal
to eat llthat he will digest well. Hence
variety should always be at hand, and
the ration should be varied by feeding
cooked, soaked or dry meal, as the case
may be, with hay and roots Take great
care not to ovcr-feed, and in case Of
overlooking. let starvation be the cure
Thus the animal will soon take to feed
ing again. but will be less likely to ia;
Oft much in flesh, than if .'physicked.'
Nature is the best physician.
: Sheep should have airy, well-ittered
sheds, with plenty of sunshine, and pro-
tected from snow. One great advantage
Of keeping sheep is to convert straw
into manure. Hence much litter is usu-
ally strewn in sheep sheds. to the dis
tress OF the sheep, unless they have hard
places to lie upon, because their feet
and legs get so hot. A few platforms,
like old doors, which can be shifted
about every few days by turning over,
will be greatly enjoyed, and viii pro.
mote both health and comfort.
Push fattening hogs forward as rapid
" as possible. Keep them warm and
cleanly. Charcoal broken fine and mix
ed with the cooked feed, is an excellent
regulator and tonic, aiding digestion,
and promoting fattening to such an OK
tent that it is hard to believe it does not
serve as food. -Anerica1s Agric,.ltuvist
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-11
HOME PROOF

Kidney ana Liver DIslEs and Rheumst,su-
suffered Terribly Nothing SEEMED 10 heir me:
sould not get out Of bed. Dr.. Smith Currd me,m
ZElT. PHILLIPS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-11

Allow cold to advance In your system and
thus encourage more serious malSdies, such
US Pneumonia, Hemorrages and Lung
Troubles when an immediate relief can be SO
readily attained2 BosCHEE'S GRRMAN SYRtP
has gained the largest sale in the world for the
cure Of Coughs, Colds and the severest Lung
Diseases. Its DR.. BOschee's famous German
prescription, and is prepared with the greatest
care, and no fear need be entertained In I'D.
ministering it to the youngest child, as Per
directions. The sale Of this medicine is I'm.
precedented. Since first introduced there has
been aconstant increasing demand and with.
Uut single report OF failure to do It's work In
any case. Ask your Druggist Us to the truth
Of these remarks. Large sizes 70 cents. Try
itand he convinced. TThE4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-11


Upon rcaSembling Senate bill lGS, in
relation TO the Supreme Court, pending ut
the time the Senate took recess, came up
for consideration. Several amendments
were made, the most important Of which
was the one offered by Mr.. Dennis, Us fol-
lows: "And should the appellant or plain.
tiff in error fail for six months after his
case has been docketed in the Court Of APP
pcals TO deposit with the clerk of said court
Il sufficient amoNnt to pay for the printing
nf the record, or shall himself for six months
fail to have the record printed and filed in
the clerks Office of said Court Of Appeals"
The bill was then ordered to its Gngross.
ment and third reading
On the motion Of Mr.. Summers (Mr.
Woods in the chair the rules were sus-
pended and House bill $50, bill to author
ize the Ohio Central Railroad Company to
construct railroad bridge across Elk river,
ut the point where Patrick street in the
city Of Charleston approaches said river,
was read first, second and third time and
passed.
On the motion Of Mr.. Dennis, House bill
36l, amending the act providing for the
time for holding the Circuit Courts in the
Eleventh Circuit, was taken up out OF its
order, and the rules suspended and the bill
passed. The following is the text Of the
bill: The circuit courts for the several
counties of tue Eleventh Judicial Circuit
shall hereafter commence and be held us
follows: For the county OF Upshur, on
the second Monday in February, the first
Monday in June and the first Monday in
October. For the county OF Lewis. on the
first Monday in March, the third Monday
IN june and the third Monday in October.
For the county Of Webster, on the first day
Of April, the first day OF August, and the
first Monday in November. FOrthecounty
of Nicholas, on the Wednesday after the
second Monday in April, on the Wednes.
day after the second Monday in August,
and on the Wednesday after the second
Monday in November. For the county OF
BraXtOn, on the fourth Monday in April,
the fourth Monday in August, and the
fourth Monday in November"
On the motion OF Mr.. Newman II was re-
solved that when the Senate adjourns to.
day it adjourn to Monday.
On the motion Of Mr.. McGrew the Sen.
ate ut 5 p. NJ. adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-11

A COuGn, Cold or Sore Throat should be
stopped. Neglect frequently results in an in.
Cnrable lung disease or consumption.
Browns bronchial TrOchcS do not disorder
the stomach like cough syrups and balsanls,
but act directly ON the inhamed parts, alluy--
ing irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Coughs, Catarrah and Throat Troubles
which singers and public speakers are sub
ject to. For thirty years Browns Bronchial
rrOches have been recommended by physi-
Having been tested BY wide and constant use
for nearly an entire generation, they hive at.
Ained well-merited rank among the few
staple remedies of the age. Sold Ut % cents a
Do& everywhere. TTIIs&W