davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-03
hooks that Mold the Face,

In ones intercourse with the world.
he cannot fail to feel that the absence
of an intellectual expression often mars
the beauty, and renders unattractiyc
those who may have naturally we'll
formed faces and symmetrical figures.
Books it is. true, OF themselves are not
obtrusive. TO be had and cnioved,
they must be sought and read, and if
the seeking and selection be iudicious
and the reading systematic, the result
will be beneficial, will inspire generous
and tender sentiments. strengthen and
improve the mind, giving to the coun-
tenance pleasing and charming ex-
preston and a beauty as attractive as
1t is unfading. The lady who is Judi
ciously cG,nversant with books will find"
says the writer 6efore mentioned, ''her
countenance improving Is her mind
improves and her looks cnnobfeedd as her
heart is elevated, and they who sei1ct
and read pure and eleva:inw books can
rest assured that their friendship will
become more interesting and their at
Effectiveness greatly increased" Phys
ical beauty, SO desirable and so often
and generally sought to be improved
by paints, cosmetics and other nos
trums, is and ever must be inferior to
mental; but, when the two are COM
binea in lady of sense, they render
her conversation exceedingly interest
ing and her personal charms captivat-
inc, if not, indeed, irresistible.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-03
inc that must make it obnONiOus?'

ring that must make it obnONious?'
Yes. but not so much as most peo-
pie imagine: but there is too much Of
it. and | can not wonder, for the life
of a circus man and a. circus woman is
hard one The temptations are great,
I tell YOU"
We'll, why do people stick to it if
that is the case?'
''Oh, like their employers, they are
infatuated with it, and do not seem to
have the power to resist it. You may
wonder why these rich old showmcn
still continue in the business, but it is
simply because they can not get out of
it, and will stay there until they are
no longer able to do it.
"'Of course you believe that good
show is a good place to 90 to9''
''Bclieyc so? | know so. Why,
what could be better, if YOU have a
first class show? See what opportuni-
ties one has. A good menagerie is con-
nectcd with it, and no zone can deny
he benefit of that. The same can be
said of a museum. And in the circus
part proper one sees fine examples of
skill, science, and wit Yes, | am an
advocate Of the circus. C1ecelun0
UeruI
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-03
The American Flag i'll Canada.

The influence of the United States
over Canada extends even to education.
al matters. A public school 6-year-old
scholar returned home the other even
ing, writes a correspondent, and proud
ly said: ''Papa, see what teacher taught
me to draw to-day.n The parent look
ed at the slate held in the tiny hands
and saw a fair representation of the
stars and stripes. Thinking the child
was mistaken, a copy of the Royal
Canadians first reader was obtained,
and the specimen of blackboard draw
ings which are on the inside of the
cover shown to the child, with the re-
mark, pointing to the British ensign
which is there: ''You must be mistaken;
that was the flag teacher gave you to
draw "Oh, no, papa! that hasn't
the stripes on came the persistent an
swer No objection can be taken to
teaching the children to draw the stars
and stripes, but surely our own ensign
should be the first to be made, familiar
to the expanding mind. Oua,Oa (Can-
ad0j Free Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-03
The Future Newspaper.

Il few hundred years, says writer
in the Portland Transcript, make a fu-
turc beyond all comprehension; we
have no idea of the possibilities, except
by contrasting with past and present.
A newspaper Of one hundred years ago
is curiosity of more value than thous-
and-of-years-old pottery and bric-a-
brac. Why? Because it gives Il true
history of the time when published, re-
latcs to facts that would be otherwise
unknown, touches facts beneath the his
torian's notice, yet of real interest to
the people of to-day.
Take one years file of any mctropol-
itan daily of 1884 one hundred years
from now, and you will have u history
OF the world beyond comparison. No
historian would dare compete with the
simple newspaper bought anywhere for
2 or 3 cents, worth to future genera
tons sums not to be covered by money;
in fact, beyond value. All this has come
about in a hundred years. Now add a
few hundred years to the progress of
the newspaper, and what will be the
outcome?
l. Every town will have Il paper of
its own.
?: Type will be set by machinery,
with the rapidity of electricity.
3. Every paper will contain a direc-
tory of every soul in town, giving full
name, age, description, weight, bust
ness; directly below these facts space
will be left, and daily the varied move
mcnts of individuals will be given; no
matter how simple the fact, it will APP
pear, and make a diary every day, such
as many privately keep at present.
4. A list of births, deaths, and mar
riages will appear, including the whole
world.
5. The paper will be bulky, but not
disagreeably so; table of contents
will readily put the reader in the right
track, and book-form of about size of
Transcript will make an casily-handled
paper which will be sufficiently stiff to
hold easily. No event will be too small
to appear; all business, pleasure. sor-
row, will be depicted in concise and APP
propriate form. AS reference, the
paper of the future will equal an cncy-
clopndia of to-day.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-03
Dinna Let Yer Spirits Doom.

Ho0t, toot, guidnan, keep up yer heart,thefe
better days in store.
The proverb says that fortune taps at ilka
bodys door;
Although this wee while back VIC haze been
sadly knocked about,
There's nacthing for it moo, We ken, but tccht
the battle DOT.
Let's trust III God, for wi his help Wen strl1g-
There's little gained by mourning when DOR
backs are tae the wa;
Things Gamma always be sac dull, trade S
bound tao mend gey soon,
BE cherry, man, be cherry; dinna let yer spir-
its doom.
The grocer says he'll tick us for anither fort
NIGHT yet.
And maybe by that time, guidman, Adversely
Yestereen the wife but an ben was telling mo
She heard
That they had gotten twa big ships tae build
in RussclI's Yard.
Min patience is q golden thing when trouble
comes OOr ART.
1 think when we haze health and strength ye've
little cause tae froOn,
BE CHEEKY, man, be chccry-dinna let yer spir-
it's doom.
Yeve tramped the bauchles aft yer feet, yer
taos are stickn' thrOngh;
But when We get a job, guidman, yen get
them soled anew.
Were I man like yc, and had as muckle in
my mel,
wad sit doom by the frcside and cobble them
myself.
Indeed, I could be CHEEKY gin my heart was
'ris fooshncss tac fret and sigh when things
are at their worst.
Success crowns those who pcrsevere wi faith
10 ch in Goa m a61on i, .noo, -. lot ,o,r
John Macaulay.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-03

A traveller in South Africa says every
window in Rio Janeiro has woman in
it. The measure of the responsibility
of a funeral there is the number of
mules to the hearse After hard rain
in Rio the streets are flooded, and big
negroes earn tips by carrying ladies
and gentlemen from one dry spot to
another 1t is said the only place a
Brazilian does not smoke is in his coffin.
The common beast of burden in Rio is
the head. after the Holland style.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-03

No one knows precisely the condi-
tons which make an exceptionally good
year for wine, as why, for instance, "a
port was king of liquors, or why a
majority Of the champagnes in IA
should have peculiar delicacy and fla
vor which no amount of care and
knowledge on the part of growers can
produce. A well-known firm of wine
merchants states that this year the
champagne districts are the most ia
vored in France, and ':'84' wines may
rival "'74' in quality
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

County Of Brown, )
In the matter of the estate Of Christian N. Rukke
deceased:
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against the estate of Christian
N. Rukke late of the County Of Brown deceased,
that the Judge of the ProbateCourt of Brown coun-
ty will hear, examine, and adjust claims and de-
mands against said estate. at his Office in the City
Of New Ulm in said county, on the first Monday Of
each month for six successive montha, commence
ing with the frs, Monday in Dec. 1894; and that
six months from the Gath day Of Oct. 1884 have
been limited and allowed by said Probate Court
for creditors to present their claims.
GUDDJIR RUKkE,
Administrators of the Estate OF Christian N.
Rukkedeceascd.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office at Redwood Falls, Mimi, Nov, eth
1884
Notice is hereby given that the following.nsme
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make fin
al proof in support OF his claim. and that sal
proof will be made before Register and Receive
Z S. Land Office at Redwood Falls, MINI, O
Thursday Dec. 18th, 1884, viz: Frederick Steine
Homestead 1865 for the 2 Il Of Sc seetio
81 Town liz Range 80.
He names the following witnesses to prove
continuous residence upon, and cultivation
said land, viz:
n Cristnlan, all OF Fort kidgely, MINI. ~
E p. FREEMAN.
Dec 1874 Regist
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-03

War Money.

Postal currency, which was the
''change' during the war and until the
resumption of specie payments, was
the invention of Gen. Spinner, who had
represented the Syracuse district of
New York in congress, and had been
appointed treasurer OF the United
States by President Lincoln. Small
change had vanished, and in buying q
dinner in The market change had to be
taken in bcets, cabbages, potatoes, and
what not. Gen. Spinner was constant
ly appealed to from all quarters to do
something to supply the demand for
small change. He had no law under
which he could act, but after buying Il
half-dOllar's worth of apples several
times and receiving for his half dollar
of produce, he began to cast around
for a substitute for small change. In
his dilemma he bcthought himself Of
the postage-stamp. He sent down to
the postotfice department and pur-
chased a quantity Of stamps. He then
ordered up package of the paper upon
which government securities were
printed. He cut the paper into various
sizes. On the pieces he pasted stamps
to represent different amounts. He
thus initiated substitute for fractional
silver. This was not, however, a gov
eminent transaction in any sense; it
could not be.
Gen. Spinner distributed his impro-
vised currency among the clerks of the
department. They took it readily, and
the trade folks more readily. The idea
spread; the postage-stamps, either de-
tached or pasted upon piece of paper,
became the medium of small exchange
It was dubbed ''postal currency.'
From this Gen. Spinner got his idea Of
the fractional currency, and went be-
fore congress with it. That body read
lily adopted it, and but short time af-
ter Gen. Spinner had begun FASTING
operations a law was on the statute book
providing for the issue of the fractional
currency which became so popular.
The fac-simile of postage-stamps was
put on each piece of currency, and for
a long time it was known as 'spostal
currency An enormous amount
never was presented for redemption,
and the government was consequently
the gainer.-Beaa: Pcrley Poorc in Bos-
ton Budget.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-03
Bauchon Brandely, in order to study

Bauchon Brandely, in order to study
the embryonic growth of the oyster,
perforated the upper shells by means of
trepan. After the hole is made and
the particles of the shell carefully re-
moved, stopper is prepared Of linen,
wax, or some other material, to exclude
the water and the enemies of the oys-
ter The shell is reconstructed by q
thin layer of pearl in about eight days.
In order to prevent the growth being
too rapid while the observations are
going on, the stopper is turned around
every two or three days.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-03

We have had a long list of American
lawyers, and most Of the great ones
have been celebrated for their big feet.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-03

most bitterly.
care You hurt, my hild?'
mo. not much; butmy jugis broken,
and my aunt will beat me, though it
was not my fault
''How much does {; jug costa Alan
whispered.
"Sixpence, l think
"Thcn l will buy one. Perhaps
shall not be so miserly after''
"You will not be so at all, if you do
that, my good little Alan, since the
misfortunes of the poor touch you.''
''Then let us buy another jug and
some milk
Louise kissed the boy, then fastened
to explain to the weeping child that it
hurt her young master to see her cry:
above all, to think she would be beat
en-; so, to hinder it, he would buy her
another jug, and some milk.
The little girl, consolcd, dried her
eyes, and followed her kind friends to
the dairy, where, for. unately, they
found also jugs of every sort.
! They chose one as much as possible
| like the broken one, filled it with milk,
and, after having thanked the gener-
Gus strangers, Nancy went on her way
rejoicing.
Alan drew out his famous red purse
from his pocket, and placed the shill-
ing IN the shop-keeper's hand: She
handed INN fourpence IN exchange
which ne put with the three pennies his
mother mad gwen INN that morning;
When ne arrived home, ne told his
~ ~. L. 4
mother all that had occurred: .,
81 am sorry to hear this, she SAID
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-03

One Dollar and a half per year in
advance.
Rates Of Advertising.
FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.
Advertisements in double column, double the
single column rates.
Business Cards Offve ines, one year 800 eacn
ddition al line IS cts
All transient adv ertjsementst to be paid Tor in
advance.
Advertisements inserted in the local notice col.
DAMS ten cts Il line for the first Insertion and S
cents line for each subsequent insertions; but no
notice inserted for less than so cts
Announcements of marriages and deaths insert
I'd free; but obituary notice., except in special
cases, will be charged at advertising rates.
legal notices will be charged IS cts per folio for
The first insertion, and IS cts per folio for eac]
subsequent in ScrtiOn. All legal notices must be
upon the responsibility of the attorney ordering
.hem published and no affidavit of publication will
be given until the publication fees are paid.
In connection with the paper, We have spien-
did assortment of jobblng material, and we a:e
prepared to execute all kinds ofprinting in a.style
nsrp asse d and at moderate rates.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-03
@ eck1y &euit1u.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, B
JOS. BOBLETER.

Galce over City Drug stoze
TERMS:
One Dollar and a half per year in
advance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24

! CrTATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF RAMSEY
, -ss In Probate Court, special term October 81.
1884.
In the matter Of the estate OF Charles s. Hunt de-
ceased.
Whereas. an Instrument IN writing. purportsng %
be an authenticated copy Of the last W'll and tes-
lament OF Charles s Hunt, deceased anc of the Pro-
bate thereof. in the county OF New York. state Of
New York. has been delivered 20 this Court:
And whereas. Andrew II. Kit-eli has nied herewith
his petition representing among other thiags that
Eaid Charles S. Hunt died az the city. county and
state OF New York restate 2and that said petitioner
Is Interested In the estate osad deceased. which
said instrument win operate. thai 1.-The executor
named in said VIII refuses 70 qualify as such
tor. and praying that the said instrument msy be
admitted probate and tha; letters OF adm nnisfr-
iion with the viii annexed be 70 Frank W. Shaw Is
sued thereon:
Ifs ordered that the proofs OF said instrument and
the said petition be heard before this court the
Probate Office in said county on Wednesday. the 26th
day Of November. A. ID. 1884, az ten O'Clock in the
forenoon when all concerned may appear and contest
the probate OF said instrument
And It is further ordered public notice OF the
time and place OF said hearing be given 20 all persons
interested by publication Of these orders for three
weeks successfully previous 10 said day OF hearing
the DAILY GLOBE. newspaper printed and published
al 81. Paul. IN said county.
BY the Court, WM. p. McGRoRTY.
Il. 81 Judge Of Probate.
Attest: FRANK RoBERT. Jr-, Clerk
REA. kITcHELL & SHAW, Attorneys for petitioner.
nOv3-sw-wed
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24
DIED.

ELY-0n Saturday, Nov. %, 1884, Geo. Louis
Ely, youngest son OF the late Edmund F. Ely
and brother of Mrs. A. A. Mead, of this city.
aged 90 years.
Funeral from the residence of Mrs. A. A.
Mead, 2s2 Prairie street. Monday, Nov. "a, at
2:s0 o'clock, p. m.
SHANLEY-Sunday morning at 3: 80 John
Shanley, aged &c years and months.
Funeral from residence $50 Marshall avenue,
Tuesday morning at $3.50. Services at ST.
Joseph's church. Friends respectfully invited.
PETERSON-In this city. Saturday, November
2l, at 10:15 p. m, Bertha Est lila, daughter
of Jacob and Whellimina Peterson, aged one
year, eight months and twelve days
Funeral from the residence No. 362 Pleasant
avenue at o'clock Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1884
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24
PERSONALS.

j. G. Winans, of this city, is in Chicago.
A. Hartman, of Chicago, is in the city.
VIM. P. Hall, U. s. A, is at the Metropoli-
tan.
James Bell, Hastings, is at the Mer-
chants.
Geo. B. Prowse, Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants
c. D. Vernon, of Mankato, is visiting in
st. Paul.
George NJ. Sargent, Chicago is at the Met
ropolitan.
E. s. Austin, Saltwater was in the city
yesterday
M. s. Chandler, of Red Wing, is at the
Clarendon.
Col. j. NJ. Wheelan, U. S. A., is at the
Metropolitan.
E. L. Gilboy, of Helena, was at the Wind
sor, yesterday.
Tom Eddiugton, of Hartford, Conn.,, is at
the Clarendon.
Horace E, Horton, Rochester, Mimi, is at
the Merchants.
j. Slater Lewis, Berkshead, England, is at
the Merchants.
T. c. Coont and wife, Winnipeg, are at
the Merchants
Hon. D. B. searle, St. Cloud, was in the
city yesterday.
Miss L. Yonker, of Brainerd, is visiting
friends in the city.
H. Gribble, of Yokohoma, was at the Met.
ropolitan yesterday.
Mr. Robert Manneheimer returned yester-
day from New York.
I. W. Towner and wife, Fargo, were at
the Merchants yesterday.
j. E. Johnson and H. F. Miller, Fargo.
were in the city yesterday.
r. R. Briggs, of Sioux Falls, is among the
arrivals at the Clarendon.
Senator j. H. Ackerman, of Young Amer
lea is registered at the Clarendon.
Signor Fabrini and E. Campobello. of the
Abbott Opera company, are at tn, Windsor.
AT CHICAGO.
Especial Telegram 10 the Globe.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-S. H. Wood and s. F.
Stevens, of Minneapolis, are stopping at the
Palmer.
Gov. G. A. Pierce and wife, of Dakota,
are guests at the Grand Pacific
R. D. Russell, of Minneapolis, is at the
Grand Pacific.
X. Casper and Miss Murphy, ST. Paul, and
K. h. Douglass, Of Pierre, are among tho
arrivals at the Sherman.
L. j. Landon and c. NJ Winch. of St
Paul, and Geo. Lowe, OF Winnipeg, are re o.
istered at tue fremont.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24

Emma Abbott Opera Company Tonight
The engagement of the Emma Abbott Opera
company. an event which is always antici-
pated with interest and hailed with delight
by the operafic aud musical patrons OF ST.
Paul. will be inaugurated at the Grand this
evening, wien Balfe's romantic and ia
miliar opera, Bohemian Glrl,'' win
be presented. The selection Of
this opera for the opening performance
is most opportune for in scarcely any other
composition have been united so many
pleasing melodies and captivating airs. The
opera has been the charm aud delight Of
opera goers for years and it is safe TO predict
that its popularity viii gain in public favor
as long as the taste for pure and simple
music continues TO exist. Miss Abbott,
who has long been a favorite in
st. Paul viii sing the leading role and her
support will be exceptionally fine, introduc-
ing several voices new TO audiences in St.
Paul. The safe of seats has been large and a
most successful and artistic season is pre-
dicted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24
Appearnncc of Jose1u.

On Tuesday evening OF this week the
musical patrons of St. Paul viii have the
pleasure of hearing the distinguished and
gifted pianist, Rafael Joseffy, who will give q
performance at Plymouth church.
In referring to his remarkable perform
ances the eastern press says:
The beauty of Joseffy's playing has become
twice told tale, but one never tires of it,
for he is constantly developing and matur-
ing and each new performance discloses
some charm which we had not felt before -
n. Y. Tribune.
Joseffy extracts from the piano variety Of
tone quality that almost places its capacity
for expression in a new light. In his use OF
the pedals he is a master. He is not only a
player, but an interpreter Of rare intelligence
and depth of fthought.-Boston Gazette.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24

HOUSES TO RENT in all parts Of the city
IL from $40 10 $50 per month o. VI. Met
calf. 10 West Third street. 3i3-Sm