davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delta chief., 1883-12-12
Folgcr's Figures.

The Secretary of the Treasury has
transmitted to Congress his estimates for the
appropriations for the fiscal year ending with
June 20, lSSc}, as follows; The amount which
{, l. estimated will he required for all the cN-
pcnscs of the Government Is s2S3, 10, ,8n6,
which T. s22 32S - less than the aggregate ap-
preparation fur the present fiscal year, and
al. lbi ~ less than the sum called for IN the
estimate submitted last wear The Rpprupria-
tI0ns for the present fiscal year. including de
iirIcuc'es and miscellaneous. aggregate Sjnh,-
AS $50
Delta chief., 1883-12-12
TItF ESTIMATES

Upon which those appropriations were based.
calling for $40. .2>n,ld2. The estimates which
were submitted to-day arc divided amongst the
following: Civil establishment. So. .0i5, ,tsS3 :
foreign intercourse. si.5G9GOl; military cs-
tahlishmcnt. S27.l3G. lh2: naval establishment,
S92 "a nj; Indian affairs. Ss,4f6Si0; pen
sions. S40.Opn.OOO; public works. sl7. .7GO. PA
postaI scr, sc, g., ,G,s 10; miscellaneous SIS.
9ai piS: permanent annual appropriations,
sll5.lI1, ,0B7. The estimates in all the above
cases, except for pensions, foreign inter
course and the permanent annual appropria-
tions, arc for larger sums than those appro-
pria,cd for the present fiscal year,
Delta chief., 1883-12-12

A grave-digger walking in the streets
the other day chanced to turn and no.
ticed two doctors walking behind him.
He stopped till they had passed and
then followed on behind them. "And
why thisP" said they. II know my
place in the procession" returned he.
Delta chief., 1883-12-12

Constipation is positively cured by Carter
Little Liver Pills. Not by purgng and weak
cning the bowels, but by regulating and
ing the digestion and stimulating the liver to
the proper secretion of bile, when the bowels
will perform their customary functions in an
easy and natural manner, Purgative pills must
he avoided. Ask for Carter's Little Liver
Pills, Price 2S cents.
Delta chief., 1883-12-12

We call attention to the advertisement Of
Carriers Little Liver Pills, which appears in
our columns. Although comparatively un-
known in this part Of the country. these pills
enjoy an onviable reputation in the east, and
wherever introduced soon take the lead Of all
others The prOpriGtors claim that these pills
will cure sick headache eFcY'y time, and that
they are so small and 50 unlike pills generally
that no one thinks of medicine when using
them. They sen | a sheet of testimonials and
a set of extra handsome advertising cards to
all who apply with stamp.
Delta chief., 1883-12-12

We can insure any person having bald head
or troubled with dandruff, that Carboline, will
do all that is claimed for it. VIII not stain the
most delicate fabric and is delightfully."- per-
fumed.
Delta chief., 1883-12-12

Poetry is the flour of literature; prose
is the corn, potatoes and meat: satire
is the aqua-fortis: wit is the spice and
pepper; love-lctters are the honey and
sugar; and letters containing remit
tances are the apple-dumplings.
Delta chief., 1883-12-12

Once when thieves entered the rec
tory, taking everything of value that
they could find. the clergyman found
solace in the followi Q epigram:
Delta chief., 1883-12-12

They came and prigg'd my stockings, my linen,
and my store;
But they couldn't prig my sermons, for they
were priyr'd before,
Delta chief., 1883-12-12

Josh Billings says of society that his
acquaintances would fill cathedral,
but that the pulpit would hold his
friends
Delta chief., 1883-12-12

To remove superfluous hair.-Send
your well-filled mattresses to be done
by cheap uphosterer.
Delta chief., 1883-12-12

FLIES reaches ants, bed bugs, rats, mice, crows
chipmunks cleared out by Rough on Rats" I5c.
Delta chief., 1883-12-12

Nothing better for Asthma than Pfso's Cure for
Consumption. SC. per bottle.
Delta chief., 1883-12-12

Englishlnen while travelling through
the bOundless West are struck with the
enormous amount of land to the acre.
Delta chief., 1883-12-12

.,RuCHu-PAIHA." Quick. complete cure, all
annoying KIDNEY and Urinary piseascs. q.
Delta chief., 1883-12-12

For Throat Diseases. Coughs.
Colds, ETC., cffectual relief Is found In the
use Of "Brosn's Bronehisl Trochs." Price
Is cts. Sold only In boxa.
Delta chief., 1883-12-12

CROUCH on RATS" Cleans out rats, mice.
flies, reaches, bed bugs, ants, vermin. chipmunks
Is cents.
Delta chief., 1883-12-12

mesa rcstessnrss worms constpatioh. tasteicss sc.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-06-27
The Mistakes of NeWspanars.

The number of type used in an ordi-
nary country newspaper is about 600
600; that is, the actual number of bits
of metal arranged for each newspaper
in preparing a newspaper of that size
for the press. We suppose few people
think OF the printing trade ag one of The
most exact and particular handicrafts;
but it is. IN making type, variations
that might be allowed in the finest ma
chinery, would render type useless. It
is very rarely that type furnished by two
separate foundries can be used together
without a great deal of trouble, even
though they should try to make it after
the standard. We read once in q while
of wonderful piece of cabinet or mo-
sale work containing ten, twenty or
600 pieces, the maker of which has
spent months or even years of labor in
producing it; and the people 20 to see
it as 9 curiosity. But the most elaborate
and carefully fitted piece of work of
this kind. ever made does not compare
for minuteness of detail and accuracy of
fitting with that which the printer does
fevery day. The man who does the first
is looked upon as a marvel of skill, and
it 100 of his pieces are put in wrong
side up or turned around it is not mo-
ticed in the general effect; but if a
printer, in fitting ten times as many
pieces together in single day, puts one
the wrong way, every body sees it and is
amazed at the .sstupid carelessness Of
those printers. .
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-06-27

Perhaps the deepest coal mine on this
continent is at Pottsville, Pa. The
shaft is 1,576 feet deep-nearly q third
OF mile. Every day during the busy
season 200 cars, containing four tons
each, Ire sent from below to the upper
world, the time of each trip being q lit
tie over minute.
General Sherman has two daughters
married to naval officers, and q num-
Der of instances have established what
seems almost rule of the two services
that pretty daughters of men Of the
United States army are generally cap
tured by young men Of the United States
navy.
A writer in q Denver paper, the other
day. in describing Colorado Canyon, at-
tempted to say: '.Gsze up and down
the rocky jaws and yon imagine the
world has opened its mouth 70 cat .
planet and grind it with mountain mo-
lars After the intelligent compositor
had got in his work there WAS less bold
ness IN the figure Of speech, inasmuch
g the world was made q open It's mouth
ITO eat : peanut, =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-06-27
An Interesting Letter of Carlyle's.

The following unpublished letter of
Carlyle is very pleasant reading, and is
also interesting in illustrating the pecu-
liar characteristics Of the writer. Itwas
written to a lady of New York City in
answer to a request for information
concerning his translation Of Goethe
works:
CHELSEA, LONDON, October 81, 1866.
You pretty, but unreasonable child!
never translated 'Ggthe's Works." nor
any part OF them but the wilhelm Meist-
er, and some short fractions scattered up
''Wilhelm Meister,0 (both parts] I would
willingly send you, but the Publisher here
informs me that the conveyance, ETC., to
New York will outweigh any advantage to
that you, apply to Johnston & Co.. lad
dress inclosed) who are close at hand, in
case you actually want 'Wilhelm Meist-
er" which is itself uncertain to me.
Don't calculate OH seeing me when you
next come to London. [ am grown very
old; have no desire-.but the contrary-for
of time all occupied with infinitely more
important things. Read me, read Goethe,
and if you will be good girl, and feel a
call to do SO, read all the good books YOU
can come at; and carefully avoid Qike poi
SOM all the bad, so far as you can discrim-
mate them, which will be more and more,
the more faithfully you try. Happy is he
(still more is she) who has got to know
bad book by the very flavor; and to fly from
it, (and from the base, vain and unprofita-
BILE soul that wrote it) as from thing re-
quiring to be left at once to leeward! And
te, reading, even of the best, is but one of
the sources of wisdom, and by no manner
of means, the most important. all including
is, that you love wisdom Loyalty in your
heart Of hearts; and that wherever you
learn earn from I book, Or elsewhere, thing
ing it or thinking it wise" but proceed at
once to see how, with. your best discern
ment energy, and caution, you can manage
to do it! That is the rule Of rules; that lat
ter.
May your years be many, and bright with
modest nobleness; ''happy enough they
will be, in such case-and so adieu, my
pretty child.
Yours truly,
L. CARLYLE.
-NeO York Times.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-06-27
Uhurch Music Committee.

They're a queer lot, these church
music committees. It's q very unusual
thing to find a man on one of them who
has the slightest knowledg of music.
Sometimes they make very funny blum
ders. Let me illustrate this with q
story:
"a friend of mine who has a light
tenor voice of limited compass, wanted
a position in a choir. He heard of q
vacancy and went to see the Chairman
of the committee, who was, I believe, q
wholesale fish dealer in down town
market
9. Well, young man. demanded the
dignitary, what's your qualifications?
How high kin you sing?'
'"At-at present, stammered nv
friend. g is my highest note, but
"sG! interrupted the old fellow ex-
citedly, e.! shouldn't wonder if you
was just the man we want. Why, we
tried Teller last Sunday who could
only sing up to C, an, by gosh, he had
to to pretty nearly yell the top Of his head
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-06-27

/ hired cab, and drove out to the
sweet country place, left it, and turning
down long lane, came to deserted
country-seat long in the lawyer
hands and entered its neglected gar
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-06-27
Since Mickey got Kilt in the War.

"a pinsion claim agent? Will thin, sor,
You're the mon that I'm wanting to see.
I've claim fora pinsion that's due me,
An 1want yeZ to git for me.
Will, no. sOr, never was wounded,
For. the fact is didn't inlisht;
Though would have been of in the army,
Had not had a boil on me fist.
'But me by, me poor Mickey was kilt, sOr!
An whin poets the story shall till,
Sure the country will thin be erecting
"A monument there where he fill!
He was not cut in two wild saber,
Nor struck wild big cannon ball,
But he Topped from a foor-story windy,
An, bedad, he got kilt in thefall!''
"Yis, it was rash lep to be making;
But, in faith, thin, he had to, I'm sure,
For he h. ard thin a shlamming and banging
An thrying to break in his dure!
They were going to capture poor Mickey,
An to kape from their clutches, poor by,
He had to lep out of the windy,
An, indade, it was fOOr stories high!''
"No, it wasn't the fall, sor, that kilt him;
It was stopping 50 student. you see
Whin he got to the bottom it Jared him,
An that kilt him as dead Us could be.
Och he. loved the ovid flag, did brave Mickey
An he died for his country, although
He was not kilt in battle exactly
He was Topping the bounties, you knOw!"
"'Twas the marshal was afther him! yis, sor
Whin he made the lep out OF the windy;
An he niver lept bounties no more!
So. of coorse, I'm Untitled to pinsion;
An the old woman, too, is, because
We were both, sOr, depindent on Mickey,
The darling, brave by that he was.'
"Af coorse, you'll not have amy throuble,
So go on wild yeZ now, sOr, an fill
Out lot of thin blank affydavits.
An I'll swear to thin all, SO will.
Is is swate, yis, to die for ones country;
But, bedad, I can't hip but abhOr
q Vryn IN mn In nit hr,rek tod
Since Mickey got kilt in the war;
BY 7, H. Leslie
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-06-27
The Ingenious Old-Harry-ness Of the Boy

The Ingenious Old ary-ness Of the Boy.
Mr.. Willard S. Morse's 2-year-old
Salmi has inherited much of his father s
ingenuity, as a record of his exploits
amply testify. During his parents alb
sence from the house for brief halt
hour the young man put in about two
days OF solid mischief which for ingen-
uity and costliness has never been sur
passed. He had a new fourteen-dollar
rocking horse which had been pre-
sented him in recognition of his self
abnegation in giving up the infantile
habit OF nursing bottle at night.
Somehow or other he became impressed
with the idea that the horse wasn't con-
structed on correct principles, so he got
hold OF the family hammer and knocked
Oft the horses head, and to complete
the dumb creatures ruin he cut off the
tail and pulled out one of it's front legs.
Then he put the head where the tail
ought to be, the tail where the leg
Dug ht to be, and the leg where the head
ought to be, and then, in spirit of tri-
umph, he mounted the dismantled ami
NAL, which, perhaps in spirit of re-
venge, Immediately tumbled him off
against the stove, skinning his forehead
and raising CHASTITY bump on his clas-
sic nose. This, however, did not dis
courage the precocious child. He next
tried his hand at the art of decoration.
Procuring his fathers backing box
and brush, he proceeded to draw weird
pictures on the lace curtains and pillow
shams and his mothers sealskin cloak.
He also painted wonderful picture of
house on the bosom of one of his IA
theirs shirts, which had been carelessly
left on the bed. His active mind soon
wearied of this and he began devising
new methods of amusement. With the
poker he scratched strange hyeroglyph-
les on the piano case and wound up
this advertisement by poking the poker
through plate glass mirror at another
little boy he innocently imagined was
on the other side. About this time his
mother made. her appearance and that
she arrived in0pp0rtnnely is gathered
from the fact that little Saints voice
was for some moments thereafter lifted
in wailing that betokened physical If
not mental anguish. His father sat up
till II o'clock last night figuring on the
probable cost of his sons little racket.
-Deaaver Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-06-27

other.
hired cab, and drove out to the
sweet country place, left it, and turning
down long lane, came to deserted
country long in the LAWYERS
hands -and entered its neglected gar
den.
There was an old arbor there, trees
grew over it and great vine shaded it.
On the broken bench within we sat in
that happiest moment of my life.
My foot pressed the threshold
started back-a man sat there, his
arms upon the worm-eaten table, his
face hidden in them.
The old boards creaked beneath my
tread; he sprang to his feet.
1t was Captain Will Wharton.
''You here?" he said. 81 thought it
was only who cared enough for the
old place to revisit it. Ny words
the words l uttered here -meant some-
thing. =
| laughed bitterly.
mo pretence will avail said. II
saw Miss Dew's engagement-ring a few
days after she put it on. 1 know YOU
have come home, glad and happy, to
marry her. | congratulate you. She
is lovely; but don't play the injured
lover to amuse yourself with me-
At those words he started forward,
seized me by the hands, and looked me
in the face.
''Have you thought that it was I
who was to marry Miss Dew?" he asks
ed.
'.Of course I replied, growing faint
under his touch.
"And did younot know that my cous-
IN, Will Wharton, is lieutenant of the
Neptune?" he asked. "a handsome
fellow, younger than am, and school
girls ideal. Will is very happy. AS
for me, l came home to be forgiven and
found my true love lost to me''
ooh, Will!' I cried, not trying now
to withdraw my hands. ooh, Will, if 1
had but known. l do not love Mr..
Chalmers. 1t was only because of this
news I-I-''
He sat down upon the bench and drew
me to his side
II won't part with you to any old gen
tlcman,' he said. .'Send back that gi-
gantic diamond, and put on these little
pearls again. I've worn them next to my
heart all this WHILE"
did as he demanded | lovedhim and
would marry no one else. l was not
afraid Of breaking Mr. Chalmers heart.
He could find another wife with his
wealth and appearance-which he actu-
ally did ina very short time.
And was married to my Will Whar-
ton on the day that united Mamie Dew
to hers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-06-27
A Recommendation.

Old 81 was asked by one Of our mer-
chants:
Isl, do you know a darkey by the
name of Davis?''
..Sisero Davis wild dc red eye dat got
burned in the powder sploshin?''
YES, he's the man."
.sWell, kno's him.
els he reliable?''
"Gin'ull, but it 'pends moughty on de
bizness dat he's gagged in at de time!'
.'What business would he suit best in
as a porter?''
Well, ter tell ye de dat-foodid, un-
sophisticated trufe, dar's one place
whar dat niger could wuck an be ez
homes ez de day-an' dat's as porter in
Ell. real state sto' In dat case de o'ner
'ud be liable ter fine de propurty allus
| Jess where he lef' hit!
The gentleman named Davis was not
engaged Georgia Majo:..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-06-27
Bic Feet.

Young Smith called on Miss Higgen-
bottom a few nights ago. and got very
wet on his way to the young ladies res.
idence. After he arrived, nothing would
do but she must make fire for him.
and in spite of his protestations she soon
had roaring fire started.
Drawing near it Mr.. Smith poised
one foot on the other in front of the
blaze. For some moments not word
was spoken.
Presently the young lady gently re-
marked: ..Mr. Smith, please take down
the blower; | think the fire has good
start. " Down came the feet amid smiles
from the girl.
Smith don't 60 there any more
Georgia Major.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-06-27

A member of the Massachusetts
House of Representatives, physician
too, has discovered that t,emall.pox il
sent BY the Almighty as dgmens
upon lsnd monopoly, money mOn6pOlY.
and transportation monopoly" What
the average legislator is sent as q iudq.
ment upon is not so clear.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-06-27

The Neptune was home again.
Will Wharton breathed the same air
that have breathed; and yet we were
nothing to each other.
Where were his vows Of eternal love
and fidelity?
s.Oh no, he never loved me, never!,'
1said. Had he done SO he would not
have been 50 ready to turn from me. 2
And yet before we were both married
for after that it would be wicked
had promised myself the luxury 81 90
ing quite alone to spend an hour ID the
spot where we were betrothed TO each
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-06-27
gu Neuietu.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, B
JOS. ROBLETER.
Gfice over City Drug Store
TERMS
One Dollar and hall per year in
e1vonco


edvance.
Rates Of Advertising.
FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.
Advertisements in double column, double the
single column rates.
Business Cards Of five lines, year s., 90, each
l;idi! onal line rs cts.
All transient advert isements to be paid for in
advance.
Advertisements inserted in the local notice col
ninns, ten cts iitc for the first insertion and S
cents line for each subsequent insertion; but no
notice inserted for less than so cts
Announcements Of marriages and deaths insert
ed free; but obituary notices, except in special
cases, will be charged at advertising rates.
Legal notices will be cha rged Is cts per folio for
the first insertion, and 25 cts per folio for each
subsequent in sertion. All legal notices must be
upon the responsibility the attorney OF dering
them published, and affidavit of publication will
be given until the publication fees are paid.
In connection with the paper, we have splen-
did assortment of jobbing material, and we are
prepared to execute all kinds of printing in a.style
unsurpassed and ut moderate rates.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-06-27

.nlspury repeats 1tsel1' is an old say
ing, but you can't make q boy belioveit
who has been called up at school with
his lessons unlearned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16
Married.

A double marriage was celebrated
to-day at the Headquarters Hotel, by
Rev. Is. +. Shuart, the happy couples
being A. X. Yerkes, Of the Bozclliaii
Chronicle, and Miss Mary A. Dilworth;
and +. w. Van Allen, jeweler of Boze-
man, and Miss Hattie Dilworth. The
brides are the daughters of Mr.. j. II.
Dilworth, II prominent stocklnan OF
the Crow Agency. The Post joins
with the muny friends of the parties In
wishing them all happiness.-Billins-
Post.
The JOURNAL joins with the Post In
wishing The high contracting parties
all the pleasure imaginable to married
life. Mr.. ierkes came to this country
some years ago, from Alexandria,
Minnesota, to work on the JOURNAL,
and remained with US for some time.
His ambition was always on the qti
pire, aud lie has journeyed always up.
ward and onward until he Is now the
publisher OF a paper, and the possessoi
of wife.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

Major Wymun. chief road-master Of
the Yellowstone division, is at present
buslly engaged with force of $50 men,
ballasting the road bed from the Ton
que river bridge as far west rs Horton
He has shovel which is operated by
steam, and loads car with gravel in
less than ten minutes. The Major is
an efficient railroad man, and Is get
ting the roadbed Of this division In
better condition. than any other div
ision on the entire line of the road.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16
Tn Thu stock Men Of Montana.

The following circular issued to-day
by +. VI Cowles, superintendent of the
Concord Cattle Co., is Of the utmost
importance to the cattle interests of
Montana:
MILES CITY, Sept. 10, 1888.
The Wyoming Stock Growers Asso-
citation have issued the following
Circular
CHEYENNE, July "a, 1883.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed please find instructions di-
recting you as to choice OF railroads
for your shipments.
We have 10 report that the commit
tee which have just returned from
Chicago were not successful In obtain
ing any reduction in freights or trans
portatiOn for shippers.
While a portion of the representa-
tlyes of the railways are favorable 10
our requests, majority were opposed
to any concessions, and for the present
nothing has been accomplished.
Nevertheless your committee nave
abundant reason to believe that II the
members of the Association stand
firmly together, satisfactory results
will be sure to follow; and they are
confident that, supported by united
action, confessions upon this years
shipments may be obtained ; whereas
any disunion at this juncture would
be fatal to our prospects of making any
terms with the railroads In the future.
A. III. SWAN, Delegates
A. T. BABBITT, n
GEO. w. SIMPSON J Chicago.
w. G. IRVINE, 'Committee
II. FREWEN, to
II. C. PLUNKETT, J Cheyenne.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

One of the institutions of Miles City
is Coleman's saloon, on the corner OF
Of Main and Park streets. This fav-
rite resort is open day and night, and
always catches the best trade going.
Mr.. Coleman is one Of our property
owners, and has shown his faith by
his works In building up so large q
trade as he has.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16
Inf cr-Oeean.

EFF Strickland, Chicago, M PWy-
man, N p II II; Fl y Wertimer, Yer
mont; Robert Calulsly, Mezpah Col
Hooker, l. w Arnold, w II Mcdonald,
Chicago; James Stangle, Sioux City
+ Malone, Pana, Ill; A J Metcalf,
Chicago; + Daugherty and wife, Ton
que river; Misses Masters and Holt,
Lenox, Iowa; p Harrison and II NJ
Mowry, Minneapolis; w w Neely,
Buffalo, Wyo; & II Dowd, Pumpkin
creek; A H Sanb0rn, Pumpkin creek
John Sweeney and v II Smith, Buiia.
10, Wyo; Jno kunpakove, st. Peters
burg, Russia.