davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-07
lastly caElsnea.
II am going fishing"


The August sun was beating down In
pit:less fury upon the brown bosom of
the parched earth, and up from the
meadows that lay to the westward Of
Dapplevale the hum of insects and the
noisy notes of the grasshoppers came
with wonderful distinctness to Berry,
McCloskey, as she stood in the doorway
of q modest little cottage, over whose
front the honey-suckles and morning.
glories were climbing, their vivid hues
bringing out in all its beauty the pale
glow of the girls complexion, while the
little shafts of sunlight that found their
way here and there through the vines
overhead were not more rich in coloring
than the mass of golden hair that fell
over Bery's shoulders.
They had been married nearly aweek
Beryl and George w. Simpson, and as
the girl nestled close to her husband she
felt an unspeakable Joy, q sense of
sweet content that could never fade
away or die so long as he was by her
And yet on this Sunday afternoon lit
tie feeling of disappointment-a sort Of
1-am-not-as-happy-as I-was-a-week-ago-
Saturday sensation had thrilled her
soul for an instant as the man whom she
had vowed to love, honor, and possibly
break. spoke the words with which this
chapter opens.
II had been hoping you would go
with me to Sunday-schoolt lris afternoon
darling" Beryl said. .'you are such q
favorite with the children and can man
I! AGE them so Well,n
| EYES," he replied, ''that is very true,
sweetheart, but am also unusually
! handy with tish-pole, and you know
the fish always bite best on Sunday"
] DO theyp" she asked, looking up to
him with her bare young face; chow
funny"
1T is indeed ludicrous," George re-
piled. speaking with grave tender
ness hatshadowed what a lovely liar he
| was, ''but we cannot fathom the my ster-
ious lawso Of Nature. We can only &C.
cept them.''
| Suddenly George changed the subject
Of conversation. II shall come through
the village on my way home," he said.
Ills there anything I can get for you?" -
and he stopped and kissed the rosebud
mouth Of the one woman in the world
who had ever; won his love.
The little head fell on his shoulder
There was 3 long, sweet pause, and
then Beryl, as if fearful that the ecstacy
! which was thrilling through her would
suddenly change to pain if she dared
look up or move, said softly:
'.Caramels."
That7was all. I No need of explanation
between them. and, as George w. Simp'
I, son walked swiftly away with light
heart and pocket full OF bait, he felt
the one cloud in the rose tinted horizon
Of his life was liable u stay there. Chi
caqo Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-07
Gone Up.

Everything is going up" Dick Prin.
dies wife would say when Dick came
home to dine Sometimes the canned
beef had taken jump. and some days
the butter was SO high they could scarce
" reach it, while at all other times
she'd cackle about the eggs, how they'd
taken leap. It was rather rough on
Dick who worked hard for 81 day, tor
when she found how things were going,
she up and procured q divorce from. him
on the grounds Of non-support deficient
wardrobe).
elbow are you, Dickr'' said friend.
meeting him shortly after. What's the
wordp'F
..Ah! said Dick, soberlY, Every
tb,ns's rone up now!'' = =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-07
The American Girl Abroad, !.

We were calling on ..'The Fuchsia'
the other day, says the London Truth,
and, apropos of gowns fitting, she told
US that in New York some celebrated
milliner has entire lay figures or dunn
mics which by means of inntimerable
springs or wires, are made to expand
or contract until they become the ideal
lied figure of the lady to be fitted.
Please note the word .'idealized," for it
sometimes means great deal. The
good people who constructed Hercules
from the size and shape of his foot per-
formed a simple feat rs compared with
the miracle constantly worked (acc0rd.
ing to 1.-The Fuchsia'') hy this milliner,
who erects the dress upon one of these
dummies, developing step by step each
fold and point and turn. Fancy a dunn
my that could be expanded to the dimen-
sions Of a Fanny Davenport. or con-
tracted to the size of Nellie Farren!
know several-girls who have wire
dress-stands of the exact size of their
own figures. and precisely of their own
measurements in every respect. They
are delightful things, since they obviate
the necessity for the excessively firing
process of trying on, and they are Of
immense assistance TO ones maid. ''The
Fuchsia" complains bitterly of the
necessity of having a chaperon lin
town. as she calls it, when she goes
out "Girls can do as they like in Ameri-
Ca" she says, and inwardly wondered
why in the world 80 many of them came
SO constantly to London and Paris.
when their own country is 50 much
more to their taste. If l must have q
sheepdog," said 1.-The Fuchsia." I'll
take care to have her muzzled. Mind,
girls, that you look ont picturesque
ruin for me who won't be ugly enough
to scare away my friends, nor hand
some enough to distract my admirers. :"
DO you know anyone who would suit.
my dear? 1t is rumored that 1.-The Fu-
chsia" means to buy duke. She says
she thought there were far more dukes
and earls in England than there really
are. I suppose that is why there are
always such swarms of them in Alusri-
can novels and plays.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-07
A se1ere.oold.

..Ab, how are you this morningp'
said Fifth Avenue man to his friend
from Jersey. pretty well, pretty well, =
he replied; ''but my wife is suffering
from severe cold," he continued, as
his face beamed with delight '.Now
that's too badyi' exclaimed the New
Yorker; ..but why do you seem sohappy
over itp'' Taking his friend by the arm,
the Jsrseyman replied. as, tears. Of JOY
rolled down hisf applejack flushed face
.s.Happy! Don Il mention III Why she
hasn't beena able to speak shove .
Whispas tor Or da61.''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-07
.YDlA e. PlNKHAhA'8
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
IsaPositivc Cure

IL Positive Cure
for All these Palaful Csnplalnts and weakusssss
socsssnen t. our best female population.
IL will entirely the worst form Of Female Com.
paints all ovarian troubles. Inflammation and Ulcera
tlon Falling and DISBURSEMENTS. and the consequent
spinal Weakness, aud Il particularly adapted to the
Change OF Ilfe
- viii dissolve and sxpel tuners from the uterusin
early stage Of development Tho tendency to can.
checked speedily by Its use.
It faintness, hatulency. destroysall craving
lor stinulants and relieves weakness Of the stomach.
10 cures Bloating, Headaches Nervous Prostration.
General Debility. slseplessnsss Depression and Ind.
session.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing PAIN weight
and backache 10 always cured by ito
1t will at all times and under ell circumstances act IN
harmony with the laws that govern the female syss
For the Of Kidney Complaints Of siV this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA e. PINENAM's VEGETABLE CON.
POUNDS prepared at 2ss and 2ss Western Avenue.
lynn, Mass. Price g. Six bottssfor g. Sent by mail
IN the form OF pills. also in the form of loxenges.
receipt Of price, 81 per hox for either Mrs. Pinkha
freely oil letters Of inquiry Send for pamph.
let. Address above. Ae,.tiop this Paper.
No family should hv 5i.hout LYDIA E. P1NKHAH'b
LIVER Pulls. They c4te constipation, bliousnsas
aud .tosridity of the liver. Is cents per box d
81 Sold by all DruAsists. "a
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-07
In Three Aots.

In Three Acts. !
Act 1. Scene. Germany. Rowing son,
tired of the army, deserts. Rich uncle
gives him money to bring him 10, tho
United States. OF for Americas. Cur.
tain falls. Rapid music and red lights.
Act 2. America. Hans in New York.
He sees the elephant. Out OF money.
no work. He falls in love. Marries.
Goes West, Curtain falls, orchestra
Act 8. East again. Life in SPRING
field. Falls heir to an estate Friends.
at court. A reconciliation. OF for
Germany. The villain foiled Green
curtain, and 1.-THE Dutch Company Is
the Best Company"
Springfield, not to be outdone BY her
larger sisters, always unfortunately at
some distance. takes her turn in foster.
ing the runaway son, who falls heir to
large foreign estate. Herman V. Har-
man. who has been lately employed at
Soule's barber shop. under the Mas
sasoit house, has recently fallen heir TO
a property in the Fatherland amounting
to $75,OOO to 100000. Herman s faith
er wa a major in the German army.
and he, when quite young. entered the
army. being placed in the hospital de-
partment, his oyesight preventing him
from doing field duty. At the age Of 10
he deserted. and helped BY an uncle.
with whom he was great favorite. to
rench this country. where, like 80 many
other young foreigners, he expected to
pick up money with very little exertjon
on his part. but was sadly disappointed.
Ilis uncle gave him considerable money
when le left Germany, but he quickly
went through this, and was thrown up-
on his own resources. Unable to speak
our language, although fairly we'll cdu-
Gated, he was in bad way, and finally.
entered a barber shop in New York,
where he learned the art of manipulate
ing the razor ond shears. From New
York he drifted to Chicago, and then
back to Rochester and this city, where
he was employed at first by Ruder and
since then by Soule. BY the death of
his father a few years ago he fell heir to
:. portion of his property, amounting to
about $4,000, which he was unable to
get through complications which would
arise through the German Government
and his desertion from the army. About
month ago his uncle, a wealthy BACH
elor, whose favorite he was, aud who
helped him to reach this country, died,
leaving him his property. He has now
brought abo, settlement with tho
German Government through Congress-
man Robinson and the Secretary of
State, by which he can return to the
Fatherland with is wife, New Jersey
girl better fitted BY his knowledge Of
what hard work is. to enjoy his ances-
trail estates.-Springfed Mass Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
filming.

OFFICE or THR FrDLEY GOLD MISIS0 CO. OF GEoRGIA.
20 BROADWAY. NEW NOHK. !
TIME annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
this company election 0 seven trustees and tbs
l0u OF such other business fore them,
viii he held al Offices. 20 Bruahgay. Ia the 'ty OF
ScwYork ON Tucs las, January q 1851 at Transfer
hooks will close Friday January :. l0a aud reopen Oh
J,nuary L. I-~3. GEO. J.. PEABODY. secretary.
JUSTICE AND MAMMOTH AID EtCN kSD IENlDAb(
MINING CtMrAsiEs. or AHllpNA,
INV NoEll bee -. 1882
NHE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holder Of the aboycnamca companies election Of
DIfecio and ttanBacou of such 0Ler business
said Will Ds ucId al ic ONCE %
the company, No. "A Pca1, GA Monday January To- AZ
D. H. IL 'i"" st.,.-.,,-r
TNHE ANNUAL MEETING of the sto,h
holders Of THE VAN DE- WATER GOLD AND Sill
YER MINING COMPANY Tor tic election OF Directors aud
other business will held a. the company Office. 49,
No Ii5 Broadway. Tuesday January o. losJ, at II
Transfer books will close January open January 10 issJ
WM II. Dr. MOAN.
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
5apinas Banks.
EAST RIVER SAYINGS INSTITUTION.

No CHAMBERssr. NEW YORK, Dec. g. 1882
Interest has been declared for The six months ending Dec
81 1882 upon all accounts entitled thereto. not eNceeng
three thousand dollars foowsi Upon OF two thou
dollars under at the rate OF FOUR PER CENT
upon OF two thousand dollars at
the OF TIL Rec PER CENT sach excess payable
after Jan 10, 1888. - - ..
w. ". SLOCUM, President.
CHARLES A. WHITNEY, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02

NEW.YoRK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY CoaPNf' I
NEN-YoRK, Dec ~. 1897
CUBSCRIBERS under the terms OF this COM COM
panys circular OF July 90 1892 10 the nrst mortgage
Five PER CENT bonds Of the NEW.YOkk. IVES
SHORE AID BUFFALO RAILWAY COMPhN 4 az
her.by notiae that further nsalment OFTEN PER CENT
on respective subscriptions pstament 10 9 nae 9eo
uly called by Board Of rectOrs payable no this once on
Fidty January H. The bond subscription transfer
hooks Will closed saturday January - 1853 NJ p M
AMI reoponed on the morning Of saturday January To-
1893. o-s,,ro5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
1iuaTrlll.
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY. }
NO.1l EHOAuW
MN. EOua. DlC. 30. 1852 y

NEW YORK.. Dec. 30. lsS2)
At a full meeting of the Executive Com
~ ueo of the Manhattan Railway Company hold Deem
her 10 ,s2 tbs following preamble and resolutions were
Where's since publication of Tho notice by thus com
many of o payment January lN-J o Interest on e
bonds Of The Metropolitan Elevated Hallway Con- ai an! o.
nrst aud second Icortcd stocks 81 tho
Manhattan Halfway Company action was last evening
comm need tins COMPANY and The Ncwlok EeNaed
pailfoad Oupauy Metropolitan Elevated railway
Com any ANA president. Mr sylt ester ~ kneeiand
charging among other thg- that the lease OF May 20 lH
Invalid and that tins company never mad hhd mas NOT
now. existence ana Injunction has been Issued
tei Elm against The payment OF such dividends. and
whereas Under the fad lease his COMPANY has aid Oald
ior the METROPOLITAN Elevated Railway Company several
hundred thousand dollars excess O The earnin which II
III received from the railways Of that company e
icing paid the earnings Of the Newfork Elevated
leaving large balance duc q ms
Metropolitan Ilct ated Railway Company
sail heln Invalid
Therefore Resolved That until the validity OF the SAID
Is determined THIS company will pay no rental 10 the
METROPOLITAN EleN aed a company nor any interest
on bonds OF the said Metropolitan elevated Railway Com.
pany. ,.,,--- - =, -
1uesed TO immediate steps for the judicial determine
ton said questions al the earliest possible moment
a true copy. ~ w Mc"lIhhAh@, Sectthy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02

OFFICE OF TUE
Ak AyD NIw.YOHK MINING And SMELLING co.,
20 BROADWAY. SLB-l OEK- }
TINE ANNUAL MEETING of the stOckh0ld-
ers this company Tor the election Of seven trustees
and the transaction of such other business come be-
fore held az the office OF Mefl spencer Irask
CO.. 20 Broadway, Ia tho city Of Newh Ork on WEDN ES
DAY January 3. 1855 a. , .. n.
transfer books w cOe December 30 l652 and reopen on
the 9th day VI January, 1873. - .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
OFFICES oP rug OREGON INPEoyHNRNT COMPANY,
L-l-ll L.L.- L--.AL

lULA. Doc I0N.
TVHE MAJORITY OF THIS COMPAN1''S
j STOCKHOLDERS having a.seutod 10 the proposed In.
OF the capital STOCK DIV e Issue OF twenty Thousand
additional shares a rcctrd 10 the resolutions ~ tho
Poari passed December g. 1882 the holders II
The -i mortgage bonds n this comnany hereby uone
That their rCNc privileges ~ subscribing 20 said ad
toaa shares up0u the 'rus ro e 20 said resolutions luAy
Dc ersed from the date hereof until aud including January
r. Iss2 the Offices OF lr company n New York or Por
and IA on picseu tire bonds which the privilege
/. claimed Further Information Wl be furnished upon app
I. II. TYNDALE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
Hasaa-as s HaaH====
Diui0euo Notices.

A LII COUPONS DUE 1ST PR0X., AND
IN principal OF all bonds due that date sued by the
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT COMPANY secured by rolling
stock furnished the following railroads uner cartrnst form
paid and after that date at tho offices OF POST
MARTIN & CO.. 70. "a Pine-st. SewYork; L. w. CLARK
Co, No. IS South Third ST., Philadelphia;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
Dipi6eno Notlces.


NOTICE.--COupoDs of the following Bonds
maturing January lst 1882 viii be paid and alie-
January ~ az the ONCE Of Messrs, JESUP, PATTON & CO.
n TO- % Wiiam.st. New-YOrk: = -
Chicago aud Alton First MORTGAGE
ST. Louis, Jacksonville and Chicago Second
Dubuque and sioux City First MOTtgage,
Dubuque and Dakota First Mortgage,
Joliet Steel Co. First Mortgage
Joliet steel Co. Second Mortgage
Central X. II. OF sonfh Carolina First Mortgage.
NOTICE il hereby gwen that the interest due
~ January LIST 1883, on the FUNDED DEBT or THE
STATE OF OHIO, will DO paid az the American Exchange
tonsi Bank N. " from the lat 10 the l6th prox and
thereafter Office In Columbus. The for BOOKS
will be closed the 16th inst aud reopenei
JOHN f. oGLEVEF, Auditor OF state;
CHARLES TOW N SEN ID. Secretary state:
GEORGE X. NASH, Attorney General,
Commissioners Of the sinking Fund.
9. O. WHEELER, Secretary.
Columbus Ohio, Dec. H. 1882
NEW YORK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN r. r. Coz
TREAsURERs OFFICE, 81 C0URTLAyDT-ST..i
NRw.YORK. Nov. "a, 1882
NOTlCE.-The Board of Directors have this
day declared dividend OF SIX PER CEFr pre-.
TERED stock OF this this Office and after
the oth LAY OF January 1888 10 the preferred stockholders
REGISTERED as such az the closing Of the books and the
time VIII ne PAID the coupon upon the income bonds of this
due and payable and effect
number 3.
The books will close for transfers preferred only at
on the 3Oh day of December 1882 and reopen tho
B.w SPENCER,
Treasurer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-04
ENPENsIYE EpUCATIoN.

Against common education at the
public expense there is nothing to be
said.
That is part Of our public polity
that has been settled, on tue same prin-
ciple that sanitary measures are made
a public expense, although but few
people are filthy, and that few make the
dirt which the clean must pay to have
removed.
In both cases it is measure of self
preservation, in the one case against
the dangers of ignorance, and in the
other against the dangers of disease.
The millennium is not so near that the
luxuries of education and health can
be made like the water of life, of which
people are asked to partake freely.
But while We pay freely for educa-
ton it is becoming q serious question
with many parents in this community
whether the influences and associations
of the school playground are not, from
a moral standpoint, of greater detriment
to the child than the intellectual ad.
vantages inside the school room. We
expect boys to be boisterous and mis-
chievous and even rough, but it is not
expected that they should develop so
early into expert blaekguards, experts
in profanity, expert fiends in all the
term implies. A more desperate crop
of young devils were never gathered to-
gether than this city can furnish. II
something cannot be done to control
or reform them they will clear out the
schools as effectually as an epidenic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-04
THE q. & O. DOUBLE TRACK,

The additional track which the b. Il
Q. Company is about to build to Ben
wood, will leave us no lack of railroad
facilities a. far, ut least, as to that
point.
y double track to BenwOod has long
been very greatly needed by the b. X
o. Company. 1t has been exceedingly
tedious at times for passengers to pass
over that short distance. But the addi-
tiOnal track will be- necessity when
the connection is made between the
Hempfield and the Pittsburgh South
ern, which will be done about the first
Of July. And it is in view of the i'll
creased traffic that the Hempfeld ex-
tension will bring to the line between
this city and BenwoOd that the COM
pany has ordered an additional track.
When the L. w. X Ky. begins rum
ming to BenwoOd, aud also the Ohio
River road, with the addition of anoth-
er track for the b. 4 o., the valley be-
tween this city and Benwood will be-
come a very busy thoroughfare with
railroad traffic. But nobody.will COM
plain if that valley is entirely covered
with iron.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-04
ACHALLENGE no PAGAN BOB.

An Eastern man has made prOpO-
sitionto BOB. Inc ERS0LL for practical
test ofthe doctrines OF Christianity.
He proposes that the doctrines of
Christianity shall stand or fall by this
test, which is, that Pagan Bob. shall
undertake the rebuilding ofthe Temple
at Jerusalem.
Christians agree that the prophecies
announcing the perpetual ruin Of
Judaism virtually proclaim that the
Temple built by HHRop shall have no
successor.
Bishop WARHUEToN is quoted a.
saying:
The truth OF Christianity must stand or
fall with the ruin o. restoration OF the
temple at Jerusalem, for ii that temple
should be rebuilt for the purpose Of Jewish
worship, Christianity would not support its
pretensiOnS, nor the prophets, nor Jesus
IL. ruth OF their predictions.
This is the doctrine maintained 10y
the most eminent theOlOgians.
Moreover, it is matter of history
that all attempts heretofore made to re-
build the temple have been thwarted
by preternatural CAUSES. When the
Emperor JULIAN attempted it, with all
| the resources of the Roman empire at
his command and aided by the entire
Jewish nation. which contributed its
riches and its labor to the undertaking,
the attempt was failure. The cause
of the failure is thus stated by a cotem-
pOrary historian:
Horrible balls of lire breaking out near
the foundations, with frequent and reiter-
ated attacks. rendered the place, from time
to time inaccessible TO the sCorChed and
clustering wOrkmen, and the victorious ele-
ment continuing in this manner, obsti-
nately and resolutely bent as it were, 10
drive them 10 q distance, Alypius thought
best to give over the enterprise.
Now, it is proposed that in the face Of
the prophecies, and of past failures to
prove them false, Pagan Bob shall
grid up his loinS and undertake this
work: that the consent Of ChriStendOm
shall be- given to abide the result; that
Bob shall go with his silver tongue to
the Eastern countries and raise the
money necessary for the work; that if
the temple be completed, either with or
without unusual hindrances, IngersOll
will have proved prophecy false, and
that thereupon Christians throughout
the world shall, with one accord, tear
down their churches or turn them to
other uses, and the "detestable supersti-
ton" of Christianity shall be at an end.
Here is chance of a ten-strike for
Pagan BOb-will he catch on"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-04
THE COsr or STRIKES.

This is an appropriate season of the
wear for discussing the cost Of strikes.
We forget from year to year how much
there Is in q strike. Whenever some
correct statistician in this country col
lects all the facts in relation to the &C.
tual money cost of labor strikes in one
wear, the most careful observer may be
prepared to be very much astonished at
the aggregate amount Of loss which is
actually entailed upon the community
from this one prolific source.
We have some figures showing the
cost of one strike that ought not yet to
be forgotten. The strike of the iron
men, which com menced in June oflast
year and continued for over four
months the most extensive strike that
has ever occurred in this conntry-is
said to have cost the workmen at least
SS,OOO,OO in loss OF wages, besides ex-
hausting at least ~ ,OOO,000 more of the
surplus cash of their own treasury
and that Of their friends. Just what
amount of loss was inflicted on
the manufacturers by that strike,
it is impossible to estimate, neither
are.there ady accurate data at
hand upon which it is possible to base
any adequate estimate of the injury en-
tailed upon the community by reason
ofthe advance in prices, the uncertainty
of the markets, and the delay in pro-
curing materials. While all such esti-
mates are necessarily intangible and
unsatisfactory, it is quite safe to say
that they will smeunt in cash value,
directly or indirectly, to an amount al
together as large as the loss suffered by
the strikers themselves.