davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-28
WHOLE NUMBR ses

taste, and drink it. This will strength
en- you, and will not make any demand
on your weary stomach or digestive Or
gans. Another thing: Don't rise ear
~ in the morning and trot all over the
house doing this and seeing to that for
hours before you eat anything. Put on
:our coffee, if you use that beverage. or
tea if you use that, rs soon as possible,
and pour yourself outa cup justas soon
as it is in condition for drinking, and
whatever light, easy-digested article of
food you like best. This done, and you
must eat slowly and at your ease, you
will find that you can return to your
work, and fairly make things fly
You will catch yourself singing, per-
haps, and when your husband and
children come down fresh from pleas
ant slumber, they will meet smiling
face and sit down to q breakfast presid-
ed over by cheerful hostess. Force
yourself to try this plan once or twice.
and l know you will be pleased with it.
l have the greatest faith in it, because I
proved it in my own case, and this is
true of all the suggestions l have given
in this letter.-Illrstrated Christian
WeeE(N
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-28

''Well, got kind Of tired of that
place after that. and when I: got ready
to take her home, l packed up my own
things also, and as we set out says to
the boys: 'Good-by, old men. You can
work the claim or not, just as you
please. 1t amt likely that III ever be
back here again. And never did 90
back. They skunk away after while,
too, and I've heard that nobody has
ever worked there since l took the
girl home to her father and left her
there. She's there now. Yes, I see
her occasionally. In fact, don't mind
telling you she's my wife and has been
Tor three years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-28
Depredating Wolves.

There is remarkable increase in the
number of gray wolves in the cattle
counties. They have been on the in
crease for three or four years past.
With the disappearance of the buffalo
the wolves also disappeared, as they
were left without sufficient food supply
and of course had to follow the wild
herd as they retired to more remote
pastures. But now the place once oc-
cupied by tho buffalo IS the pasture
grounds for thousands upon thousands
of cattle, and as wolves are not so par
ticular in their diet ASSOC object to beef
when they cannot get buffalo meat,
they are returning to their old haunts,
and the ranges are alive with them.
The cattle, and especially the calves,
are the food on which the pests thrive,
and it is becoming quite serious detri-
ment to the cattle interests. Wolf
poisoning is likely to become q
profitable industry, and some of the
counties, by way of fostering it, Offer to
furnish free strychnine to all who wish
20 engage in it Yellowstone Journal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-28
dMeckly Aeuitm.
JOS. RDBLETER.

OMce over City Drug Store
TERMS:
One Dollar and half per wear in
advance.
Rates Of Advertising.
FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION
Advertisements in dou bic column, double the
single column rates
6usine ST. Cards Olive ines, one year $500 eacn
addition = line rs cts
All ira nsient advertisements to be paid Tor in
advance.
Advertisements inserted in the local notice col
aims, ten cts lille for the first insertion aud S
cents line for each bsequept insertion; but no
notice inserted for less than so cts
Announcements Of marriages and deaths nsert.
I'd free; bnt obituary notice, except in special
cases, will be charged at advertising rates.
Legal notices will be cha rged rs cts per folio for
!he hrst insertion, and 25 cts per folio for eacl
subsequent In sertion: All legal notices must BE-
upon the responsibility of the attorney OF dering
:hen published, and no affidavit of publication will
BE- given until the publication fees are paid.
In connection with the paper, we have d splen.
did assortment of jobblng material, and we are
prepared to execute Ill kinds of printing in a.syle
nsrpasstd and II m odera to rates.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-28

bismarck Stone'' is the name of an
enormous piece of amber exhibited in
the Royal Geological Museum at Ber-
lin, whittier it was sent by company
of amber diggers in West Prussia, who
found the same on Prince Bismarck's
birthday april y at depth of sixty
feet below the surface. The piece is q
unique one, not exactly for its size, but
for its shape and remarkably fine color,
the absence of any defect, and its sin.
gular clearness of sound. Its weight
is $3.50 grammes, length 25, width 10,
and thickness 10 centimeters. The val
tie of the find may be inferred from the
fact that another piece in the museum,
larger to be sure, but infinitely inferior
in quality, was bought of King Fred
erick William ILL.,, in 1868, for the sum
of 10000 thalers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-28
Busy Mothers.

The human brain needs rest and
change. The human mind needs relax
alton. The human heart needs pleas
ant companionship. Deprive them of
these requisites, and the result, nine
cases out of ten, will be insanity.
Perhaps you imagine l mean to fright
en- you. Why, to tell the truth, If I
could not rouse you to a sense of your
condition unless l terrified you little,
! would rather do so than see you an
inmate of the insane asylum. You see
this to be quite in accordance with the
rest of natures laws. The body can
not subsist on one kind of diet-it must
have more or less variety; and behold
how plentifully our Creator has provid-
ed for this great need in the abundant
fruitfulness of the earth, air and sea.
How soon the palate tires of one arti-
Gle of diet. How soon the body starves
when fed upon one thing. Dear friend,
l beseech you give this subject your
most careful consideration, for I per-
ceiye you are killing yourself with the
constant strain brought to bear upon
mind and body, and unless you consent
to relax that strain you will suffer very
seriously in consequence. Your ..ncry-
Gus headaches are sent, perhaps, as
warnings which, if needed, may prove
your salvation from more serious
trouble.
1 have found it exceedingly injurious
to work during the evening. You have
been busy all day with one duty and
another; the night has come; you can
find no warrant in Scripture for contin-
uing your labors, but you can for rest
ing from them. So let the workbasket
remain undisturbed; let the needle rest.
You will be all the more skillful with it
on the morrow. Spend the evening in
reading, conversing, playing pleasant
games with your children, or in visit
ing your friends; or, better still, il you
feel able, in attending an interesting
lecture or concert. Then when you re-
tire you will sleep sweetly, and awake
refreshed and equal to the performance
of the days duties.
Never eat heartily when ..tired to
death. Drink q cup Of tea and eat a
cracker o. two, or beat up an egg in
half 4 pint Of milk, swceten, flavor to
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-28
ATTRAO We AND usIPUI,

The Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore.
Nd, the owners of the celebrated
Browns Iron Bitters, have just issued
beautiful Hand Book and Almanac for
ladies. and a complete and useful Me-
na0randuns Book for man. These pub
locations are attractive, containing y
great many valuable and interesting
things. They are furnished free Of
charge by druggists and country store
keepers, but should they not have them
the Brown Chemical Co. will send eth
err book on receipt of a two cent stamp
to pay postage.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-11

MEssRs. EDIToRs:-It would be very graf
flying if Dr. Prettynan would give distinct
and well-defned list of the lost truths Of the
gospel which have been recently discovered,
with the name of the discoverer and the date
of the discovery. Is there not great lack
Of that charity which is the bond of perfect
ness among all the sects especially among
all such exclusives as say, "Stand by, am
holier than thou I"
am much interested in all the discoveries
among the lost and buried cities, made by
the British and American Exploration Soci-
cites. The thousands of tablets in the Brit
ish and American museums, the result of ex-
cavation recently made, will have a powerful
influence in destroying skepticism and in
confirming the faith of wavering Christians.
These tablets seem to have been buried these
three and four thousand years and exhumed
at just this time, to confound that class of
persons who have denied the very facts now
found recorded in these long buried records.
What is yet to be brought to Light in those
lands, once so densely populated, whose inn
mense vaults in the rocks and under ruins
have been undisturbed, because Of supersd-
.ious fear for so many centuries, that the very
existence Of the cities have been denied, |
.emaips to be seen. Something grand will !
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-11
MILTON.

Business in general seems to be good, and
the health of the people excellent. Every
body, both mechanics and laboring men
have all the work they can do and demand
good wages. Our undertakers are not hav-
ing much work, not so much as in the past
summer and fall. Several of our citizens
will change their place of residence the
coming year, but only few will move out
Of this town to another. The most impor-
tant one to move away is P. J. Hart, proprie-
tor of Hart's Hotel. Mr. H. will remove to
Georgetown on Jan. Ist and take charge of
the Eagle Hotel there. He came to our town
about thirteen years ago, and has been in
the hotel business ever since, where he has
made many friends by his kindly acts and
deeds. Georgetown will gain one of ofNIilton's
most hospitable citizens by his removal.
VIM. S. Lane, of Frederica, we learn will
manage Hart's Hotel here. The slaughter
ing of hogs is in order, although less pork
will be salted here than for several years
past; not so many hogs and smaller in size.
Our public schools in both North and South
Milton are being kept in good order Our
churches are under control of good and eff
cient pastors. The Rev DR.. Underwood, Pas
tor of the NJ. E. Church, preached an inter
esting and instructive sermon by especial
request on Sunday night last, to full audi
ence, from St. Matthew, 10th chapter and
27th verse The dredging machine will soon
her work in Broadkiln river and
leave for other parts Now Milton can boast
Of good navigation. CITIZEN.
Milton Dec 9th, 1885.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-11
LITERARY NOTES.
YOUTHS COMPANION.


It seems almost unnecessary for us to call
attention to a paper so well and favorably
known as the youths Companion, of
Boston. 1t has been for ffty-eight years a
weekly visitor, and each year has shown
more clearly its wonderful usefulness to the
class of readers for whom it is prepared.
1t would be interesting to trace its influ-
ence in the case of two families, one of
which began, to provide it twenty years
ago for their children to read, while the
other furnished the more sensational publi-
cations. The contrast would no doubt be a
striking one. Parents can give their child
rem few things of more value and impor-
tance in their growth of mind and character
than a wide-awake, intelligent, wholesome
paper into whose management the pub
fishers put conscience and moral purpose as
well as money and ability.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-11
NOTICE.
rEAcHERsl INsrIrUrR suAsEx e.

The eleventh annual session Of the Sussex
County Institute, will be held in the Court
House, Georgetown, commencing wednes-
day, December 10th, at two O'Clock, p m,
and continuing in session until Saturday
morning Of the same week.
The services Of prominent Lecturers and
well known Institute workers have been Sc
cured, and an exceedingly interesting and
profitable meeting is anticipated.
As the law allows the teachers the time
it is expected that they will be present at all
the sessions of the Institute unless unavoid-
ably detained at home, in which case writ
ten excuse should be forwarded to the Super
intendent. Orders for excursion tickets
may be procured through the Superinten-
dents. The hotels and boarding houses will
accommodate the Teachers at reduced rates
School commissioners and all others inter
ested in educational matters are cordially
invited to attend.
The teachers are requested to report at
the Court House, for enrolment, immedi-
ately on their arrival at Georgetown
T. N WILLIAMS, e...,,
II. {. CARPENTER, oup' >
Dover, Del, Nov. 27th, 1885.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-11
All Broke Up

over our low prices, for we have vir-
tually knocked the bottom out of
everything.
We don't ask you to believe one
word we nave to say until after you
have seen our goods and compre-
hended our prices. Our aim in issu-
ing our little Reminder" is to rouse
you to the fact that a0e can make ii
pay you to buy Of as. If you have
been
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-11

PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's message
was printed by the city press on
Wednesday morning last and it filled
eleven columns of very small type.
Our space, and the lateness of its
reaching us, prevents our giving even
Il synopsis for this week, but we will
do so in our next issue.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-11

THE Delaware State Grange, Pa
irons of Husbandry, convened in
Burton's Hall, Dover, at noon on
Wednesday, Worthy Master, Henry
Thompson presiding. A large rep
FesentatiOn of subordinate Oranges
from all parts of the State were pre-
sent. The w. M. delivered his annual
address which abounded in sugges-
tions for advancing the principles of
the order and the interests of agri-
culture. The report ofthe secretary
showed an encouraging increase.
The session promises to be very in
teresting. We will give particulars
next week.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-11
Great Expectations

of a big trade this season. We want
to remind the dwellers hereabouts
mot to tell them, for most of them
know it already that we propose to
get our full share of the trade in
this section, and have marked down
prices to a notch that will ensure our
getting it.
We want to remind you that we
have special facilities for buying
everything at the bottom figure, and
us we believe in "small profits and
quick sales" our customers always
get the benefit of all the bargains we
secure.
Our wOuld-be competitors are
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-11

REPORTS from Salt Lake City in
dictate that the Mormon saints have
banded themselves together for the
purpose of driving out the govern
ment officials and Gentle residents
who have interested themselves in
enforcing the Edmmd's law. The
Mormons have been holding secret
meetings, collecting arms and utter
ing threats of the most significant
character. There have been two
slight outbreaks, A large force OF
United States troops has been sent
to Salt Lake City to preserve order.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-11

ity:n It is rumored that the supply OF DR..
Flags sll's Cough Syrup is not equal to the
mast and Aand. Druggists should prepare
Ma y; ~ selves for all emergencies as the
seouss s,T Is PreSTely on them for this remedy.
signi6ed their ineparation could have made
meeting Of me4ation as Salvation Oil has
" washington committlsic merit Of the highest
end the tbs fnaprs si'g' N pain. Price 25 cents
The body OF Mr.. Hendrie
nd cast Of his head was
r. an eminent sculptor.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-11

THE Teachers Institute, for New
Castle county which was held in Will
mington last week, was highly cred
table to the teachers and managers.
Many questions ofpractical difficulty
in the current methods of instruc-
tion were discussed, and the general
interchange Of opinions and expert
ence on different methods of instruc-
tion undoubtedly sentmany a teacher
home with new and advanced ideas
that will be put in practice and lead
to improvement in every school in
the county. The Kent County In
stitute met on Wednesday in Dover,
and the usual program of lectures
and discussions was carried out.
Next week the Institute for Sussex
meets in Georgetown; every teacher
in the county should try to be pres
ent, and school commissioners should
afford them every facility for doing
so.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-11

--rANcE, :. 800
-.s,sADvANCE, $50. so
-.aRNoT PAID IN ADVANCES si.5O
syments within thirty days OF subscription date
on label will be regarded the same as cash in ad-
vance.
Subscribers will observe the date accompanying
the names with which their papers are addressed.
The date is the time to which the subscription is
paid. When a new paymentis is made, this date
will be Immediately altered, so that the label is
constant receipt in full for the time which the snb
scriber has paid.
Subscribers noticing any error in their dates viii
please notify rs at once.
Transient Advertisement 90 cents per inch for
first insertion. Subsequent insertions, IS cents.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line.
Yearly rates given on application.
Ne paper will be discontinued until all srrear-
ages are paid. Money may be sent by mail at our
risk by draft. postal note postal Order register
ed letter only
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-11
Thing of Beauty and a
Joy Forever.
WE ARE CALLING

attention to a few facts that we do
not want you to lose sight of. Our
immense, well assorted and cOmpre-
hensive new stock, suited to the re-
quirements of all, we have just re-
ceived, and are now displaying same
to the profit and qualification of all
needing goods in our line. We have
so far surpassed all our previous eff
forts, that we have
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-11
On Monday last the 49th Congress

On Monday last the 49th Congress
assembled in the Capitol at Wash
ington. John Sherman of Ohio, was
elected president of the Senate, and
Mr.. John G. Carlisle, of Kentucky,
speaker of the House. The action
of the Senate places Mr.. Sherman
next in succession to the President.
The choosing of such an extreme
partisan, noted for his sectional
hatred, to that position, is no credit
to the Republican party; but proves
that they have not accepted the les
son of their recent defeat.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-11

The city of Newark, New Jersey,
is suffering seriously over mad dog
scare. On Wednesday one week
ago a dog, unmistakably suffering
from rabies, bit six children. The
dog was killed, and funds were sub
sonbed to send four of the children
to Paris to be treated by the cele-
brated French doctor, NJ. Pasteur,
and two will remain at home. It
will be a good test of the DOCTORS
theory. Themayor, ,ofNewark, issued
a proclamation ordering that all un-
muzzled dogs should be shetland the
canine population has been greatly
thinned. Ten hardware stores sold
overfour hundred muzzlesi in one day.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-11
OUR CLUE LIST.

We have arranged with the following list of pa
pers SO that we can send the CHRONICLE with them
at the following low rates
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-11

WIN. II. VANDERBILT, the million
aire railroad king of America, died
on Tuesday afternoon last from apo
plexy. His end was almost instan-
taneous and without any Fremont
tious symptoms. While his death
is calculated to affect the stock and
speculative world, yet it is thought
that the results will not be serious.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-11
Disappointed

elsewhere kindly favor us with a call.
Make no mistake-get prices else
where if you like, then see our goods
and prices and convince yOurselfth that
our store is THE place to trade.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-11
,IR[l[RIN[EIsLsT- IWL0LRLK[sLl
I AVCTIONEERS.E ]

The undersigned offer their services to the peo-
pie Of Sussex and Kent counties as auciioneers.
Postal address, J. o. Truitt. Milford, Del, or B.
W. Trmtt, Lincoln, Del. Experienced clerk for
sales furnished.
11-20-6m B. W. s. j. o. TRUITT.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-11
THE SECURITY TRUST
AND
Safe Deposit Co,
WILMINGTON, DEL, IN
Its New Fire-proof Building,
Is Prepared to Rent Small Safes in
its Fire and Burglar-proof Vaults
Vault Doors Guarded by Latest I'm
proved Hall Time and Combi-
nation Locks.

The company Is. by it, charter. authorized and
empowered to act as EXECUTOR. ADMINS
TRAITOR, TRUSTEE. RECEIVER. ASSIGNEE,
GUARDIAN aud AGENT, and TO execute trusts
OF every description from the courts. corporations
and individuals. for the faithful performance OF
which duty its capital Is liable
ALL TRUST FUNDS AND INVESTMENTS
ARE KEPT SEPARATE AND APART from the
assets OF the company.
INCOME COLLECTED and remitted at reas-
onabie rate.
DEPOSITS OF WILLS received upon the com
pany's certificate and SAFELY KEPT FREE OF
CHARGE.
SPECIAL, APARTMENTS FOR THE ACCOM-
NOTATION and EXCLUSIVE USE OF LADIES
who become safe renters.
This is the only authorized Trust and Safe De-
pOst Company doing business under the laws Of
the State.
JOHN II. ADAMS President
SAMUEL McCLARY. Jr Vice President.
JAMES b. CLAksON. Sec And TreAs.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-11

doubt am glad to
~~o1earn Of these wonderful dis
~eIes. S. R. S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-06
Human Nature the Same in Russia.

CPittsburg Chronicle-l
Akonlina was stirring the satshi as Sasha
Petrovitch entered and tapped her gently
under the chin.
'Oh, tits you, Sasha Petrovitchp
'eYes, Akonlina leone to bid you adieu. "
'Adieu, Sasha? To the war? Ny heart
viii break"
mo, my spring bird; no, no, my cherry
robbery You viii be true to meF'
Il will Sasha. Foreverr'
A month has elapsed, during which Sasha
is stopping bullets at Herat. Akonlina is
baking kalatchi, when Filka Orloff enters
and tickles her gently right where Sasha
Petrovitch left off.
"AkonIina, have no one to bake me ka-
latchi."
81 love Sasha"
II have no one to light my samovar."
II love Sasha"
You shall be a lady"
II love Sasha"
your hands shall not touch water"
II love Sasha"
"I'n buy you pair of roller skatesr'
Swear it,?
'Akonlina, swear!'
Then III write and tell Sasha Petrovitch
that it is Orlof."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-06

Orders Received qOiU have Prompt
and Careful Attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-06
Maria and He Had SOE and SOt."
TDAtroit Frea Press


Maria and He Had SOE and SOt.'
Detroit Free PressI
you see" she was explaining to lawyer,
after betting his counsel fee down to 50, II
have a daughter Maria"
''Yes'm"
maria has a beau"
Exactly
HAS been waitin on her for six years"
81 see"
'tAnd I've been waitin' on him for the
same length of time-waitin' for him to
marry her."
''Just So ma'am."
How long should a couple sparks"
''Well that depends. 1t takes some folks a
long time to make up their mimi"
isn't three years long enoughT'
II should think So"
'And I gave him six I've been getting
madden and madden for the last three months,
and finally last night I couldn't hold in any
longer. went into the parlor and there he
was, giggling and winhing and loving around
same as five years ago. There was Maria,
simpering and cackling and acting like the
same fool she allus was. Don't talk to mel
A gal can bring a beau to time inside OF two
years If she's got any marry in her. You
didn't fool away six yearsp
NOM
Nor /, either. Well, I stood it as long as
I.could, and when went into the room says
to William, says L: William, you'ye sot and
sot, and it's my duty as mother to know it
you intend to marry Maria Maria she give
a screech, and William he turned hery red.
But says I: IF you love- why don't you nnaTTyi
If you are hanging around here to pass away
time you'd better skipp
''Well, William coughed and gasped and
suffered around, and said he wanted to
write to his ma in IowC Your ma in
Iowar says I, feeling my dander climbing
up. .Mebbe you amt weaned YETI
''Then he says he couldn't be bulldozed,
and that one objection to marrying Maria
was having me for a mother-in law. Then
the cyclone broke loose Also the Ighirlwind.