davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-06
p A ] E N is

Obtained. and all other business in the
u. :. Patent Office attended to for
MODERATE. FEES.
Our Office is opposite the o. S. Pat.
ent, office and we can obtain patents
in less time than those remote from
WASHING TON.
Send MODEL OR IRA WING. We
advise as to patentability free Of
charge; and we make No Charge IN.
Tess ace o0tGln Patent.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster,
the Supt. of money order Div, and
to officials of the U. s. Patent Office
For circular advice, terms and refer
ences to actual clients III your own
State or county. write to
e.. a Snow & Co.,
Oppo- Patent Office, Washington, DC
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-06

N0I nfor the working class. Send 10 Gems
uUIl)a royal valuable box Of sample goods
that will put you in the way Of rake
ing more money in few days than you ever
thought possible at any business Capital not re-
CURED. We will start you. You eau work ali
the time or in spare time only. The work is uni
versally adapted to both sexes Young and old.
nng. That all who want work may test the bust
ness, we make this jumps re lied offer; to all who
are no. well satisfied We will send 81 to pay the
tons, etc, sent free. Fortunes will be made by
nose u who give the irwhole time to the work
Great success absolutely sure Don'tdelay. s art
: address STtNsoN 4 Co., cortland Name
Dec 1884
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-06

put them on and 60 to the concert to-
night? Augustus and I will be there
and, Jack, ] want you to stare at me
the whole evening through your glass. =
..What! p0u want me to do thatp'
Eyes; and as we come out You must
stand at the door and try and slip me
note-take care that Gus sees you,
too.'' ..Well, / declare?'' Because
you see, Jack, Gus likes me, / know,
but then he is awtul slow, and he's well
off, and lots of other girls are after
him, and -he's got to be hurried up
little, as it were.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-06

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrh9a, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d;
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-06

Senator Malone goes about Wash
ington in the coolest weather, by day
and by night, without overcoat, and
with his Prince Albert coat unbuttoned.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-06

SOLD Ey A11 DRUGGISTS EyEnywuEnE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-06
CHICAGO, ILL.
SHORT 4:
cling public--a Short Line,
1Tn Quick Time and the best Of
MV accommodations all OF
Al which are furnished by the
greatest Railway in Amcri-
G H1CAG0,
mt INV AUKEE
A12ST: paul:

1t owns and operates over 1900 miles OF road IN
Northern Illinois, " isconsin, Minnesota, Iowa
and Dakota; and as its main lines, branches and
Of the Northwest and Far West, it naturally an
swers the description of Short Line, and Best
Route between
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL AND M1NNEAp.
OILS.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, oRToNv11IE, ABERDEEN,
CHICAGO, MILw.uKEE, PORTAGE, LA CROSSE AND
WINONA.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, Eau CLAIRE AND STILL
WATER.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,, WAusAU AND MERRILL.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, BEAVER DAM, FOND DU
LAC AND OSHKOSH.
CHICAGO. MINIATURES, WAuKEsHA, AND OcoN-
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, MADISON AND PRA1R1
DU CHEN.
AND FARIBAULT.
Chicago, Beloit, GAINESVILLE and Mineral Point.
Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque:
Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island, Cedar Rapids and
Chicago, Des Moines. Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Chicago, Canton, seuix City, souix Falls and
Chicago Milwaukee, Albert Lea and Southern
Minnesota Points.
Chicago Milwaukee, Mason City, Mitchell, and
Rock island, Dubuque, St. Paul and Minneapo-
lis.
Davenport, Cal mar, St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Milwaukee,, Racine, Beloit, Freeport and Rock
Island.
Mitchell, Wolscy, \shton amt Aberdeen.
dim River Valley Line)
Pullman S!eepers and the Finest Dining
Cars in the sv0rid are run on the main lines of
the CAl(.IGO, .NILW:lUKEE ST. PAUL
RaILWcAy, and every attention is paid to pas
sengers by courteous employees OF the company.
S. 8. MERRILL, \. ". II CARPE TER
Genl NJ anager. Gen'l Pass Agen
J. CLARK, GEO. Fl. HEAFFORDt
Gen'l SuptAgt. Pass. Asst Gen'l
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16
Power of Music,

1t is true that most persons are. more
impressed by what they see than by
what thew hear; so that it has became o
maxim that n learns more readily
through the eye than through the ear.
But nature is q compensating mother.
If the eye begets the most lasting I'M
preston, the ear imparts the most ac-
tive stimulant. Few artists who appeal
to the eye have so aroused the vital &C.
ton as those who seek the ear. An illus
tration ofthe power of sound, expressed
in fitting music to fitting words, is
given by Ben Perley Poor in the Bos-
ton Budget. He says:
Jenny Limbs ballad-singing carried
her Washington audiences by storm.
Without in the slightest degree COM
promising its character of q single bal
lad, she infused. into every line of 1t
more of the poetic spirit and meaning
than the words, upon the mere read.
ing seemed to contain.
1t was often the o%utpouring of the
soul of a Scottish peasant lassie, yet il
was n of the most sparkling pieces o.
vocalizatiOn ever listened to.
What wonderous versatility was here
From Bellini to Burns-from the high
est reach of italian art to the mos
homely simplicity Of Scottish minstrelsy
and the same effects produced by
each!
At the close of her singing of the
"Last Rose of Summer" on one occa
sion, Mr.. Webster, who occupied {
front seat, joined in demanding its re.
petition, and when Miss Lind came OIL
the stage again he rose and bowed low
thrice, his swarthy features CLEAN.
ing with qualification. The audience
Endorsed the compliment will
vociferous applause.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16
Oldest of English Families.

Lord Palmerston's country residence
is known to have been near Romsey,
Hants. In the course of his accustomed
rides in the New Forest he saw a labor
ing man burning lime and entered into
familiar conversation with him, asking
to be obliged with. his surname. The
man replied it was Purkiss. Now, this
the reply that was sought, and Pal
merston exc laimad, Thought as much"
He accordingly asked the man if he
were descended from the lime-burner of
that name who earted away the body Of
William Rufus after his unfortunate
fall by the arrow of Sir Walter Tyrrel.
The man answered in the affirmative.
"Then give me your hand" said his
lordship, "for, though you are q laborer,
I must not forget that you are a brother
Hampshire man, at the same time hand.
ing the man Gf my memory serves mel
the medium of procuring some refresh
ments at his earliest cessation from toll.
"Thus," said his lordship, in relating
the incident, II have had the great hon,
or of conversing with an honest work.
ingman who is descended from the old.
est family and bears the Oldest surname
in England. Notes and Queries.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16

We shd lid make ourselves CONVEX,
SAINT With those little parliamentary
rules which must govern the conduct Of
the parent in his or her social contact
with the child. A few suggestions
upon what constitutes etiquette, readi-
" marking and contrasting the cult
waited parent and distinguishing him or
her from the vulgar, the snide, the
blebeian, the canailles Gas we say in
France), might not be ill-timed or in
opportune. In wiping q child's nose be
extremely careful to leave the nose.
Some parents use so much unnecessary
strength in doing this that they find
when tits too late that they have wiped
the nose of a pet child into space, moth
ing gives more needless pain. Moth
ing can be more pitiful than the child's
first look of sorrow and disappointment
when he starts to wipe his nose and
discovers that it is gone. Pause, fond
parent, while the wipe is in it's incipien-
cy, and resolve that you will spare its
nose. It can be of no use to you, and
the loss of it will be a constant source
of annoyance to the child. Teach your
child the beauty of frankness and open
candor toward all. Impress upon him
the beauty of being what you appear to
be, and hate deception everywhere. II
you fondle him and dote on him in So
ciety, and then, when the home-life is
again resumed, you throw him down
cellar and wear out q table-leg on his
chubby limbs, he will learn that life is
real, life is earnest, and the square-toed-
open, frank policy is not generally in
use. Parents should Impress upon
their children the beauty of self-sacri-
flee and self-abnegation, if they know
what that is; 1 don't. If there should
be but one piece of pie, give it to "poor
sick papa" It may kill him, and after
the funeral your young life will be one
prolonged hallelujah and rose-tinted
whoop!'em-up. Parents should not
be constantly suspicious of their child
rem. If you fear that your son is play
ing pin-pool, do not break down your
constitution and bring on delilium
tremens hanging around the pool-tables
watching all night for him. He will
look upon you with d~istrust, and no
doubt, at last, tell you to go and soak
your head.
Do not constantly tell your boy chow
tall" he is-that he "grows Ikea weed"
and finally make him think he is a gi-
raffe. If you keep it up you will finally
make a round-shouldered, awkward,
bashful bean-pole out of mighty good
looking boy. The same rule applies to
girls as we'll. If you want to make
your daughter fall over the piano and
learn to climb a tree whenever she sees
anybody come toward the house, tell
her "what a great %swalloping tom-boy
she is getting to be-" In this way, if
parents act judiciously and in concert,
we can soon have q nation of young
men and IN whose marriage and
carriage will be as beautiful and as
symmetrical as the plaster cast of a
sore toe.-Denver Opinion.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16
Do3HLuou.
III, x.mph., Man Who Got s1s.ooo.

Fortune seems to favor this n%eighborhood,
for hardly . Louisiana Lottery drawing takes
place without singing out some lucky fellow in
Memphis or this vicinity. At the last drawing
ticket No. 67.552 drew the fourth capital prize
Of $4,000. and one fifth was collected by the
German National Bank for Chris. Hettinger an
honest andindustrious carpenter. Mr.. Hettin-
ger was looking over the morning Avalanche,
when he came to his number. He hastily re-
marked to a friend: "By Joe, 1 believe I have
struck itthis time" and rushed off for his ticket.
He was overjoyed to find that it was a tally.
Ticket No. 1883 drew the first capital prize
Of $4,000, and one-ffth was held by a well-to-
do farme living IN the quaint and picturesque
little town of Canadaville, Fayette, county,
Tenn. An Avalanche reporter paid a visit re-
Gently to Canadaville and was introducedto the
lucky farmer. His face was all aglow with
good nature. He said that his good fortune
enabled him to make some improvements in
his place that he had been long wanting to
make, but felt unable to do 80. He said he
had begun life with nothing, but had accumu-
lated and acquired a good farm. His $751;
700 Won enable him to live comfortable and
serenely the rest of his life. He remarked to the
reporter that now he would have q indmill-
something that his heart had long been set up
on. The farmer drew his money through the
Bank of Commerce of this city.-Memphis
Glenn Avalanche, July 26.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16
olden Time Political Animo,iti.,.

Men complain of the partisanship
of our politics, and predict that it will
injuSo the national life. But as Ameri-
can politics have always been marked
by intense feeling, this view is a little
more gloomy than the facts justify.
The political campaigns of our grand
fathers and our fathers were fully as
exciting and bitter as those Of the pres
ent, yet the Republic still lives. Our
Presidential campaigns are disgraced by
fierce assaults upon the private charac-
ters of public men. But disgraceful as
they are, they are equalled by
the calumnies which Wing and Demo-
crat hurled at each other fifty years
ago, when Clay and Jackson were ri
walls. An amusing story illustrates the
violent feelings which then swayed the
partisans of these political leaders.
In Daviess County, KY, at the time
when Henry Clay was leading the OPP
position to Gen. Jackson, who was a
candidate for the Presidency, there
lived aplain, industrious farmer. He
was an ardent politician, noted for his
hostility to Clay and his party.
But his interest in politics did not
make him Indifferent to his wife's hap
piness. While in town one day, he
thought he would surprise the good
woman by presenting her with q new
set of dishes. He selected apretty pat
tern, and being in q hurry, did not ex-
anime them closely, but had them
packed and placed in his wagon. His
wife was delighted with the gift, but no
slight examination satisfied her feminine
curiosity. In turning over a dish, she
discovered on the under side q portrait
of Henry Clay. Every piece was thus
marked. Thinking to tease her hus-
band, she askedif he had looked closely
at the dishes.
with them?"
ooh no! But I was a little surprised
at your sudden change Of politics."
"Change of politics! What do you
mean?" shouted the husband, as excited
as if he had been charged with q crime.
Picking up a plate, he saw the por-
trait. AS promptly as if he We're pun.
ishing a robber he gathered up the
dishes, and carrying them to the door
broke them in fragments on the stone
steps. He purchased another set o
dishes in a few days, but not until h.
had ascertained that there wa no polit
ical heresy painted on them. Youth.
Companion.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16
Old Fashioned Flowers.
Lancaster Intelligencer.

From the Lancaster Intelligencer.
On many sides we see the evidences
that the old fashioned flowers are COM
ing into fresh favor. A bright lady
writer gives it as her experience and
observation that there is o decided res
toration of the flowers of our great
grandmothers' gardens, such as peonies,
peoples, hollyhocks, sweet williams,
Glove pinks, yellow lilies, columbines,
blue-bells, heur-de.lis, monks hood,
phloxes, lychnis, sweet sultan, and the
like. They are not only for the most
part beautiful in color and form, but q
great advantage of their cultivation is,
that when once planted they will de-
light tho senses for years, if a little at.
tention IS only given to them in the
spring by digging about the roots and
applying aplentiful supply of rich COM
post. and dividing their roots in autumn
if too crowded. They bloom at o season
when flowers are most welcome.
Who chat has been familiar with a
garden of degeneration ago will n~ot!recog-
nize this picture? "To make an old
fashioned garden there should be beds
of Easter lilies, mingled with clumps Of
spider lilies and borders of sweet viii
liams and columbine of every hue, inter
mixed with circles of such ANIMALS as
migonette and sweet alyssum, edged
with blue-bells or baby's breath. Long
beds are made of tulips of all colors,
single and double, and clumps of peon-
les, phloxes, Glove pinks, peoples and
garden pinks, with q background of
hollyhocks andmonk's hood. The mar
tagon lilies, Easter lilies, yellow lilies,
and the iris, with its pure crimson bells,
succeeded the tulips, and then the June
roses, which in these days of rose
gardens would not be thought
very beautiful, but at that time we're a
glory. Fifty kinds of garden roses
were planted there, besides climbers
and bush roses, and various kinds of
monthly tea and banksia, whose clus-
ters of buff flowers were exquisitely
beautiful. OF course these delicate
roses were housed in the cellar during
the winter, but they added great beau
ty to the old garden in the summer.
C~ampanulas, fox-gloyes, pyrethrums,
and larkspurs, also grew in abundance,
and cut flowers always filled vases and
dishes in the sitting-room and parlor.
The blood-red dark crimson and dwarf
golden yellow sorts are very effectual
in mixed borders. Sweet williams have
been greatly improved and produce
flowers of large size and great richness
| of coIorinp.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16
Vol n m,


Though We were parted, as though he had died
She said, I could bear the worst,
It he had only loved me ct the last,
As he loved me- at the frat
But woe is me! said the hapless maiden,
That ever q lover came,
since he who lit IN my heart the fire
Has failed to tend the fame.
All! why did he pour in my life's poor cup
A nectar so divine,
If he had no heart to fill it up
With a draught so pure and fine?
Oh! if he were either true or false.
My torment might have end;
he has, been for a lover, too unkind-
Too loving for q friend.
And there is not a soul in all the world
So wretched as mine must be;
For 1 cannot live on his love, she said,
Nor die of his cruelty.
Boston Transcript
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16
What there is in a Bottle.

Sufficient to stop in five minutes the
smarting, singing pain of 100 burns or
scalds. 1t will stop the pain as soon as
applied.
Abundance to cure o score of colds and
the coughing that often leads the way to
Consumption. IT WILL POSITIVELY ease
O Cough in fifteen minutes.
More than enough to save a dozen
children Choking with Group. One
minute after the first dose the hardest
attack of Group will be relieved.
Plenty to relieve the oppression and
wheeling of the most severe case of
of Asthma. The direct cure of Asthma
by this medicine is proof that DR.. Thorn
as Electric Oilhas no equela s an Asth-
ma cure.
In the above cases DIR. Thomas Eclec-
tric Oil can be relied upon. It has CIV
en- relief to thousands. Keep it in your
house. There is hardly a week of the
year it will not be useful.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16
Rough on Payne,s sauatters.

A Dispatch says that Gen. Hatch moved his
headquarters from Caldwell, Kansas, Wednes-
day, his camp being twenty-five miles south
east, on the Chickaskia river, where six com.
panics of the Ninth cavalry are concentrated
Operations will probably continue until the
last intruder on the Indian country has been
expelled. The impression prevails at Rock
Falls, a few miles below, that HONEYWELL will
be raided first, the printing press and belong
ings contiscated and the contents of the noto-
rious drug store dest royed, and that Payne and
his ring leaders will be marched to Fort Smith
to answer numerous indictments in the fed
eral court The valley settlement will prob
ably be cleared up next by d%etatchments of
troops striking. simultaneously from umer
GUS camps along the Cimarron and the
north fork of the Canadian river. All i'm
provements will be destroyed. The bestinfor-
nation attaina1le places the number of the
boomers at 2,0Q0.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16
By direction of the secretary of war ordorl

By direction Of the secretary of war Orderly
Sergeant Martin Schocht, United States army,
will be relieved from duty at Fort Buford, Oak,
and proceed to Fort Pike, Louisiana. Orderly
Sergeant Cooney upon being thus relieved will
proceed to Fort Buford, Dak., and report to
the commanding officer for assignment. The
following named second lieutcnants (receutly
promoted from non-commissioned ~otiicers) will
tive companies to which they have been as
signed: Alfred s. Frost, Twenty fifth infantry,
Company F, Fort Smelling, Mimi. Leon S. Ran
diez, Efficiently infantry, Company D, Fort Penn
station within thirty days, over and above the
time necessary to reach them in the ordinary
course, it will be deemed a compliance with
this order. The detail of the following named
officer as acting, judge advocate for the depart
ment designated, to date from July 5, 1884, is
announced: Capt. John r. Myrick, Third ar
tillery, department of Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16
Working the Soil,

Flowing and narrowing have long
been the two chief operations in cult
walton, and the general idea has been
that we plowed the land so it would
harrow easier, and that narrowing was
done to make the soil loose so we could
put the seed in. For general purposes
these reasons are sufficient as long as
they insure thoroughness in the work.
But we a easily apply a well-known
the importance Of the work and aid lis
in some cases to decide what to do and
when to do it. All substances decay
faster when exposed to air and moisture
therefore the more the soil is stirred and
%pulverized the more plant-food will he
developed.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16

'There is nothing in the reports this year
that has not been known q long timc," re-
marked Gen. Newton, chief of engineers, when
questioned about the reports of coast defense.
s'They show the utter defenscless condition of
our coast and the impossibility of repulsing an
attack by the navy of any second or third
European power. Tho defenses of Washing
ton form the most striking example though
national capital, the capitol building, and that
important institution called the treasury, pro-
tected by two dismantlcd, dccaying and super
animated forts that are utterly useless. It is
certainly to be hoped that congress- will
realize the necessity for improving this state
Washington should be prperly protected.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16

1t is understood that Secretary Lincoln has
decided upon the promotion of the survivors of
the Greedy p,.rty. Steward Biederdeck AID
Private Carrl will be made sergeants, and
Sergeants Brsinard, Frederick and Long second
lieutenants. Lieut. Greedy, it is understood,
except through the ordinary course. This &C
ton on his. part is highly appreciated by those
officers whose promotion would have been de-
ferred w or three years had he accepted the
Office. He will be ordered to Washington
about November, and DO occupied a year or so
with his report
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16

the other day. 81 didn't know you at first,
why! you look ten years younger than you did
when 1 saw you last" stIfcelten years young
er, y was the reply. you know 1 used to be
under the weather all the time and gave up ex-
pocting to be any better. The doctor said 1
had consumption. 1 was terribly weak, had
night sweats, cough, no appetite, and lost flesh.
1 saw DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
advertised, and thought it would do no harm
il it did no good. 1t has cured mo. am a
new man because l am a well one"
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16

Hunts Kidney and Liverl Remedy is no chit
or miss compound or old woman's mixture.
a full knowledge of the powers and virtues of
each ingredient in the class of diseases which
it cures. 1t is purely vegetable and can not
harm the youngest child or the most feeble
invalid.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16
Blue Grass Breeders.

Mr.. r. s. Withers of Fairlawn Stock Farm,
Lexington, Ky, writes: 81 have such confidence
in 81. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-cure, thatI use
it on everything; myself, my horses, my ne
groes. Everybody. and every horse, for all
eighty as o cure"
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16
emo Phvsic. Sir. in Mine,n

A good story comes from a boys boarding
school in dorsey" The diet was monotonous
and constlpating, and the learned Principal de-
apple-sauce, and await the happy results. One
bright lad, the smartest i'll school, discovered
the secret mine i'll his sauce, and pushing back
his plate, shouted to the pedagosnc, N ply,
sic, sir, in mine. My dad told me to use nothin'
but DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets
and they are doing their duty like a charm!"
They are anti bilious, and purely vegetable.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16
Several 81. Paul school buildings are to have
chemical fire cx%tinguishers and %standpipes.

An Invaluable Remedy.-None except those
who have suffered all the horrors of Dyspepsia.
can fully appreciate the value and efficacy Of
Perry Davis Pain Killer, u sovereign remedy
for this distressing disease in all its forms is
used internally and externally, test its virtues.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16

It's no secret nostrum. We speak of DR..
Pierce's Extract of Smart Weed, composed of
best French Brandy, Smart-Wecd, Jamaica
Ginger and Camphor Water. 1t cures cholera
morbus, collie or cramps in stomach, diarrhna,
dyscntery or bloody-hux, and breaks up colds,
feyers md infammatory attacks.