davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-01
Would Like Her Husband When
She Got Acquainted With Him.

II married queer couple once"
writes New England minister, "a short
time before [ came to Boston. Tie
man had just entered upon his profess
sion which we will call that of physi-
clan, and had determined upon his
place of settlement. The young lady,
a bright, intelligent, we'll educated girl
who knew the ways of society, had
made up her mind that she would marry
a doctor, and finally she had brought
matters around in quiet, womanly
way to the point of his asking for her
hand and heart, and of course she
yielded. The acquaintance had been
astonishingly brief. They were hardly
acquainted when [ was summoned to
marry them. He was very skillful and
devoted to his profession, which he had
mastered we'll for young man in theory
and practice. But he knew less Of the
ways of the world and customs of social
life than any other man ever met. He
was on the point of starting for his
new home the very next day
after the marriage, and with the ut
most unconcern regarding the proprie-
ties of the occasion, had packed up all
his apparel ready for the journey. He
was stopping at the house of a friend.
who at the last moment, late in the af-
ternoon, discovered that the bridegroom
did not have change of linen to dress
with. Hurried consultations were had,
and his hostess, with woman's read1-
ness for emergencies, took the measu1e
of his collar and waist, went down Just
as the stores were about to close and
purchased the desired articles, which
the bridegroom accepted with the ut
most equanimity and as if the articles
were not ofmuch consequence anyway.
They went away, and in few days the
bride wrote q letter to one Of her
friends, in which she remarked with
charming naivete: we had good,
pleasant journey, and found nv hus-
band to be quite entertaining. / think
I shall like him first rate when get
cquairted with him. Hartford
q ourier.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-01

will you follow my advice?"
,s'Yes-only tell me-"
You must leave here never see Row
Marchmont again. Ny aunt is going
to England, soon and needs compan-
ion. Will youg with herr
Paula bowed her head and rose, a
strange look OF decision On her lovely,
dark face.
eyes, I will go" she said quietly.
''You are very Kind ! thank ! you. !"
Six months later. Alone in his room
Ralf Winston read letter from the con-
tinent-read and re-read one particular
paragraph near ito close.
Yon will be surprised and no doubt
pleased, Ralph, to learn that my young
companion is now an heiress in posses
sion of fortune far exceeding yours or
mine. She met her father two months
ago. 1t is rather romantic story. Her
father and his brother, the uncle Paula
lived with formerly, loved the same
woman, and when the younger won her,
his brother became his worst enemy.
The wife died few years later, and
about the same time their child was
sto1eS. He had searched for her in
vain ;sneither she nor the brother were
to be found. This doubtlessly explains
the life Of seclusion Paula's uncle forced
her to lead. She was recognized by
her close resemblance to the mother.
Is it not strange? Paula's last words
ere we parted were words Of thanks for
you, Ralph, for obtaining situation
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-01
nA11 that AGED OAK.
Woodman, spa e that tree!
Touch not q single bough!

Woodman, spa .e that tree!
Touch not . single bough!
In youth it sheltered me,
And I'll protect it now.
Twas my forefather's hand
That placed it near his cot;
There, woodman, let it stand;
Thy az shall harm il not.
That old familiar tree,
Whose glory and renown
Are spread DER land and sea
And woulds't thou hack it down?
Woedman, forbear thy stroke!
Cutnot its earth bound ties;
@, spare that aged oak,
Now towering to the skies!
Whensbut an idle boy
1 sought its grateful shade;
In ali their gushing joys,
Here, too, my sisters played.
Ny mother kissed me here;
Ny father pressed my hand
Forgive the foolish tear;
But let that old oak stand.
Ny heart-strings round thee cling,
Close as thy bark, old friend;
Here shall the wild-bird sing,
And still thy branches bend.
Old tree! the storm still brave!
And, woodman, leave the spot;
While I've hand to save,
Thy ak shall harm it not.
George p. Morris
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-01
''ANNIE Z LAURIE"

EThere are few Scotch songs SO well known
and so universally popular as "Annie Laurie.
Il has as wide popularity as "Auld Lang
Syne, "Ye Banks and Braes, and other Scotch
favorltes OF the long ago.
Now that there are indications that England il
again about to take up arms against Russia,
one is reminded of an incident which occurred
during the Crimean War, when the allied
troops were bombarding the Russian fortifca-
ton5 The night before before the stormng Ct The
Laurie" and Bayard Taylor beautifully poet
1zed the incident in song, which we reproduce.
t'Give us song!" the soldiers cried,
The outer trenches guarding;
While the heated guns of the camp-allied
Grew weary of bombarding
The dark Redan in silent scoff
Lay grim and threatening under,
And the tawny mound Of the Malakoff
No longer belched its thunder
There was pause the guardsman said,
I'VE storm the fort to morrow;
Sing while we may, another day
Will bring enough of SORROW"
They lay along the battery's side.
Below the smoky cannon;
Brave hearts from Severn and from CLYDE.
And from the banks of Shannon
They sang of love and not of fame
Forgot was Britain's glory;
Each heart recalled different name
But all sang <'Annie Laurie"
Voice after voice caught up the song,
Until it's tender passion
Rose like an anthem, rich and strong
Their battle-eve confession
Dear girl! her name he dared not speak,
But as the song grew louder,
Something upon the soldiers cheek
Washed off the stains of powder
Beyond the darkening hill-tops burned
The bloody sunset embers,
While the Crimean valleys learned
How English love remembers.
And once again fire of hell
Rained on the Russian quarters,
With scream OF shot and burst of shell
And believing of the mortars.
And Irish Morals eyes are dim
For singer dumb and CORY
And English Mary weepe for him
Who sang of t:Annie Laurie
All! soldiers, to your honored rest
Your truth and valor bearing;
The bravest are the tenderest,
The loving are the daring!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-01
TUFTS MAI. & f,'s' J.

GLOSSY BLACK by q single application az
this DYE. 1t imparts a natural oQ...r, tc,s'
simultaneously. Sold bY DRUGGISTS, O.
sent by express on receipt of 81,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-01

w, w oner an to 10 a. Automatic, Spark Arrest
ing, Mounted Portable Engine, witt. s.ill, is It.
s aarIlage, 81 It. track and ways, simultaneous
se se1 head-blocks, % inch arbe-, changes
iced: sawyer controls fecd.lever and head. blocks
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08

HoU a BronEe IS Cast 10 make the
matter clear / will suppose that II OF
the first artists of the day mas modelled
a statue which is to be cast in bronze.
The statue is a seated female figure,
half draped. She has bare feet and
raised arms. The drapery is full OF
folds designed to show and emphasize
the movements of the figure. The stat
ne is cast in plsster rs soon as the mod
ell in clay Is finished and is handed over
TO q bronze founder-''art founder" he
will probably style himself. The first
thing he will do will be to cut of the
arms, because 1t is SO much easier to
mold them separately. Then he viii
probably cut eff the body at the line of
the drapery, then he will likely enough
| cut off the plinth. All these pieces he
will mold and cast separately. They
have then to be cleaned up with chisels.
punches and files to remove the lines
lett on them by the seams of the mold,
the latter having been made oil many
pieces fitted to each other in the same
way as piece molds are made in plaster.
The seams left Oh plaster casts by these
latter are familiar to every one II
there has been deep or intricate under
cutting in any part, as in the hair, the
ears, or the drspery, probably this has
been quietly filled in by the founder
to the destruction Of the artists worn
in order that they may be easier &c
mold, know of one instance in par
ticular where a very important nationa
monument was so treated. to the dis
gust of artists. The nation was nons
the wiser. All these pieces having beer
cast and scraped up must now be pui
together. This is done partly by means
ST screws aud rivets. partly by raising
the parts together according to circum
stances, These joints have then to b.
worked over with punches and files, ii
order that the exact line OF ~iointur'
NAV be concealed indeed, it Is Otter
requisite 10 work over several inches Oh
either side to effect this purpose. Some
times, what between the lines of tn
mold that have to be worked over, Their
is but little left of the touch OF the orig
inal artist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08

/ The operation has been successfully
accomplished by q German chemist OF
separating rags of cotton and wool MIX
ed by s~ublecting them TO the action OF a
jet Of superheated steam. Under the
pressure of five atmospheres the wool
melts end SINKS to the bottom OF the
receptacle, while cotton, linen. and
other vegetable hbers stand, thus re-
manning suitable for paper mauufsc'
ture. The liquid mud which contains
the wool precipitated by this means is
then desiccated the residue, to which
is given the name of azetine, is COM
pletely soluble Ia water, and is valuable
on account of its nitrogen. The increas-
ed value of the pulp free from wool is
sufficient to cover the cost OF the pro-
cess.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08

ICED PUDDING A LA MARGUERITE
Make a custard composed OF the yelks
OF twelve eggs, one quart of cream,
twelve ounces Of white sugar, a table,
spoonful of pure vanilla extract and one
pint of fruit, consisting of equal parts
of stoned cherries, pineapples, pears,
peaches and green cages, all cut into
very small pieces, and a half gill of
Maraschino cordial. Mix the cordial
with the custard and freeze the compo-
s1tion quite stiff; then add the fruits,
mix well and freeze again; fill a melon
shaped pudding mold, cover close and
imbed it in broken ice mixed with salt
for two hours. Turn it out in a dish,
first dipping the mold in warm water in
order to make it deliver freely. Have
the whites of the eggs whipped to a
stiff snow, and lightly mix into them
six ounces of sifted pulverised sugar;
neatly cover the frozen pudding with
the meringue mixture and sprinkle 1t
over with pistachio nuts or almonds
chopped finely, and serve Immediately.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08
DOMESTIC.

BUTTERFLY SoREENs.-Blaek satin is
the most suitable material for these
convenient little screens, as it gives a
pleasant shade and can be decorated
with painting or ~gay-colored embroid-
cry silks to resemble very closely a
large butterfly. 1t is best to cut a
paper pattern of the design and try 1t
on the lamp, for, while the screen should
be large enough to be useful, it must
not be so large as to be out of proper
ton to the size of the lamp. When
You haye the pattern just right, cut the
wings first from the satin, as they arc
made separately; the lining may be of
the black or else Of some bright color
ss may be fancied. Sew the outside
and Inning together in a seam on the
wrong side, then turn them and press
with a warm iron. Fasten a fine wire
in the edge to keep the wings in shape.
Make the body of the butterfly Of q
little roll OF cotton, cover it with satin
and fasten the wings to it, and paint OF
embroider them as preferred. A piece
of stout wire, by which to hang the
screen on the chimney or shade, Is then
fastened on the under side of the wings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08
Only Temperance BItters Known.

Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR
BIrTERs the most wonderful InTigorant that ever
sustained the sinking system.
Made from California roots and herbs, freo
from Alcoholic Stimulants. A Rurgattve
and Tonic.
I'bis Bitters cures ale Complaints,
I~nfammatory and Chronic Rheumnttsnl,
Gout, Bilious, Remittent and intermittent Fe-
vers, Blood, Liver and kidney Diseases.
Dyspepsia or Indig estioD, Headache,
Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness OF the
Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Pneu-
mouia, and Pain IN the regions of the Kidneys,
are cured by the use Of the Bitters.
For Skin Dis eases, Eruptions, Boils,
Erysipelas, Scrofula, Discolorations, Humorsan and
diseases of the skin of whatever name or ma
ture, are literally dug up and carried out OF the
system in a short time by the use of the Bitters.
IA EnVigOrafCsth the and slim
uiates the torpid Liver and Bowels, which rem
der 1t of unequaled efficiency In cleansing the
blood Of all impurities, and imparting new life
and vigor to the whole system.
No Person can take the Bitters and remain
long uIwel.
Pin, Tape and other Worms, are
destroyed and removed from the system.
Cleanse the VitIated Blood whenever
It is foul your feelings will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure, and the health of the system
viii follow.
In conclusion Give the Bitters a trial. Il
will speak for itself. One bottle will prove a bet
ter guarantee of Its merits than a lengthy az
yertisement.
R. HI. Mcdonald Drug Co.. Proprietors,
San Francisco. Cal, and b2s, $50 K $50 Washington st.
Cor. Charlton St, New York.
Sold by all Dealers and Druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08
nome ConYrr.atIon.

Home conversation needs more than
love to give it its full influence. L
ought to be enriched by thought. The
Saviour's warning against idle words
should be remembered. Every wise.
hearted parent will seek to train his
household to converse on subjects that
will yield instruction or tend toward
refinement. The table affords an ex
cellent opportunity for this kind OF
education. Three times each day the
family gathers there. II is a place o.
cheerlulness. Simply on hygleniC
grounds meals should not be eaten il
silence. Bright cheerful conversation
is an excellent sauce and prime aid to
digestion. II 1t prolongs the meal ant
thus appears to take too much tim,
out of the busy day, 1t will add to tn,
years in the end by increased health
fitness and heightened life, The tabl,
should be the centre of the social lif,
of the household. There all SHOULD
peal at their best. Gloom should b.
banished, and conversation should be
bright aud sparkling. 1t should con.
sist OF something besides dull thread
bare commonplace. The idle gossip
of the street is not a worthy theme 70
such hallowed movements.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08

BUYING WALL PAPER. Light papers
make a dark. dingy room mach more
cheerful; large figures make a small
room look much smaller and ocea-
sion much waste III matching the fig
ures. All low rooms should be papered
with striped paper, having the stripes
running up and down. as 1t makes the
Don seem higher. Subdued tints take
off the glare of two many windows.
The best effect is produced by having a
paper with pattern and colors of a quiet
tone, such as does not at once strike the
eye on coming into the room. The
paper shonld relieve and set III the
furniture that stands IN front OF it. not
to attract attention from it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08

TOMATO CArsuP. Half a bushel of
tomatoes, six onions, half a pound OF
sugar, n pound OF sugar. n pound
Of salt, quarter of a pound ground
mustard, two ounces ground cloves,
two ounces black pepper, quarter ounce
cayenne pepper. "a handful OF peach
leaves. Boil all together two hours, o.
longer If the tomatoes are very watsry.
and just before taking from the fire add
one quart of cider vinegar. If 1t boils
afteI the vinegar is added it will turn
dark. Pour through dolander; bottle
and seal,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08

HUoKLRBERRY CAKE. Beat one-hsIi
pound of butter until light, then add
one pound of white sugar, four eggs,
half a cup of milk. II pound OF sifted
-four, one grated nutmeg, one teaspoon
full of Rumford's yeast powder. Rub
one pint OF huckleberries well with
some flour and add them after the other
ingredients are well mixed, but do not
mash them. Pour into buttered pans
about an inch thick, and Just before
putting III the oven dust with sugar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08

TEST OF LEMON o FLAvoRNa. Rub
The yellow outside rnld of the lemon of
on hard Jumps of sugar or loaf sugar;
in lieu of any such hard sugar you may
CRATE off this same outside yellow skin
with a metallic CRATER. Be very careful
to rub or CRATE only the yellow outside
surface. Do not touch a particle OF the
white, leathery pith beneath, The
essential oil OF the lemon is now on
these Jumps of sugar. Now crate off all
of the sugar which has become so
charged with the lemon zest. Use this
sugar in the cream, CONNECTION. pastry
or beverage which you wish to flavor.
When you have added the Juice of the
pulp to the essential oil of the peel
you have a rich and exquisite lemon
relish. winch is doubly gratifying and
doubly eficacious.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08

"Porto6Ee electric lamps are coming
into use," says an electrical writer. A
Skrivanor primary battery is placed ON
the lamp standard, and the glow ap-
pears on a burner similar to that of oil
lamps. The battery consists of a pack
ct OF chloride of silver, two thin zinc
plates and a weak solution OF caustic
potash. This produces a light of twelve
candle power, and will burn for twenty
four hours, at the end of which time
there is no waste of the elements, but
the chloride of silver becomes converted
in silver and needs reviVifying.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08

AtNAA hA1 4 va uttAkhf1 WIN NHN
-Effnega
Extending to the end Of my toes and q
my braini
(Which made me deliriousi
"From agonyi ~
at took three men to hold me on my bed
at umesl
'eThe Doctors tried in vain to relieve me
but TO no purpose.
Morphine and other opiatesi
"Had no etfectl
"After two months [ was given p t'
die IN
"When my wife
heard a neiebbor tell what Bop Bitters had
lone for her, she at once got AMI gave me
some. The first desc eased my braln ana
seemed TO go hunting through my system
for the pain.
The second dose essed me so much that slept
two hours, something ! had not done LOT wv
months. Before I had used five bottles, ! was
well and at work as hard as any man could, Ior
over three weeks; bat | worked 100 nara IOt ny
strength, and T. king a hard cold, | was taken WIN
the most acute and painful rheumausm al
through my system that ever was known.
al called The doctors again and after several
weeks, they lett me a cripple on crutches Ior NE
as they said. met a friend andtold him my cast,
and he said Hop Bitters mad cured him ana Woulu
cure me. ] poohed AZ hun, but he was 80 earnest
/ was induced to use them again
In less than four weeks | threw away. my
crutches and went TO work lightly and kept on
using the oitters for five weeks, until 1 became as
well as any man living. and have beeO 30 for SIX
years since.
1t has also cured my wife, who had been
sick for years; and has kept her and my
children well and healthy with from two
to three bottles per year. There Is no need to
be sick at all if these bitters are used.
j. j. BERK, Ex-Supervisor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08

BrsHoP.-To every bottle Of Gid red
wine allow a Seville orange and q quar-
ter Of a pound Of powdered sugar. The
oranges must be quite ripe, Bun o
pointed stick through the whole oranges.
and on this spit roast them, turning by
the FIRE until they begin 70 bake.
Then take them from the stick, make
holes IN each with a knife, put them IN
a vessel with a cover, strew the sugar
ove them, pour the wine over, cover,
and let it stand at least twenty-four
hours. stirring occasionly. Then bot
tie IL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08

Weight ofthe Atm0sphere.-A forci-
BILE illustration of the weight Of the at
mosphere was given by Professor ). r.
Langley, the American astronomer, in a
recent lecture in London. he remarked
that the air, so limpid that it hardly
appears to be matter at all, is so enor-
nous in mass that it really presses with
nearly a ton to each square foot sc
that the weight Of all the buildings IN
the worlds metropolis, for instance, Is
less than that of the air above them
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08

TOMATO PICKLES. One peck Of green
tomatoes, six peppers, four onions;
sprinkle one c1p of salt through them,
and allow them to stand one night. In
the morning pour off the water. Boil
in a kettle, with vinegar enough to Gov
er them, and one cup of suRar, one
tablespoonful of cloves, n tablespoon
full each of allspice, cinnamon and
borseradish, until quite soft. Pack in
stone Jars.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08

PoTATo PANCAKES Twelve large
potatoes. three heaping tablespoenfuls
-four, one teaspoonful baking powder,
one-half teaspoopful salt, n or two
eggs, two teacupfnls boiling milk. The
potatoes are peeled, washed and grated
into a little cold water (Which keeps
them white). then strain of water and
pour on boiling milk; stir in eggs, salt
and flour mixed with the baking powder;
if agreeable flavor with a little fine
chopped onion; bake like any other
pancakes, allowing a little more lard
or butter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08
Never wash raisins wipe them with
a dry cloth.

THE MISSION OF A MIGHTY REMEDY.
DO you know, sick reader. what
VINEGAR BIrTERs ia doing for thou
sands of invalids like yourselff We
will tell you. 1t is purifying their dis
eased blood, strengthening their weak
ened organs, regulating the disordered
functions of their bodies, and bringing
every part OF their systems into harmo-
uy with the laws of health.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08
Dying is as natural as living.
blowing up HeIi Gate

has been a laborious aud costly work, but
the end ~justiies The effort. Obstruction IN
any important channel means disaster.
DISTINCTIONS in the organs of the human
body bring inevitable disease. They must
be cleared away or physical wreck will
follow. Keep the liver in order, and the
pure blood courses through the body, con-
veying health, strength and life; let it be-
come disordered and the channels are
clogged with Impurities, which result in
disease and death. No other medicine
equals DIR, Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
c~overy" for acting upon the liver and pur-
flying the blood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08
Broppbt Home in 4 wagon.

LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Mr. j. Helmus,
Vice President of the City Brewery,
was brought home in a wagon, carried
up stairs by two of his men and laid on
the bed. He was suffering from a Sc
we're attack of rheumatism contracted in
the ice vaults of the brewery. He re-
fused to have a doctor, hut dispatched
a servant for a bottle OF st. jacobs Oil,
with the result that in II week he was
entirely cured and able to return to his
desk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08

ACCORDING to the New York Times
there is a parasite that attacks the
brains of house flies and drives them
into lunacy and death. What we want
now is a parasite that will paralyze a
mosquito just a he is about to begin
his phlebCtomIzing circus.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08

That it is better to spread manure on
the field at ono rotten than to place 1t
in heaps and thereafter spread 1t is OBJ,
vious if the matter is carefully looked
into. 1t is hot probable that the escape
of gases int the air is any greater in
the n case than in the other. Spread
evenly, the soluble parts are carried
equally into the earth, the manure is
easily turned under than when
newly laid, and it takes longer to spread
flom the heap than from the wagon.
The matter is Of especial Importance in
manuring for summer crops.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08

If the farmer will wend his way to
the store and procure three yards OF
factory cotton for each of his cows, and
have it cut to fit the back so as to form
a well fitting sheet which a be fas-
tened around the neck and drawn under
the belly. but leaving the udder free,
he will enjoy blessed peace when he
milks the cows. And the lows will
have equal peace in their safety from
the persistent flies which SO annoy
them at milking time. There will be
no violent throwing back of the head,
no switching Of the tail and no kicking
to arouse the wrath of the mixer and
tempt him to use bad words and the
milking stool to relieve his feelings.