davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10
ODiuliOnH


and writers appear in The LIVING AGE,
In their best moods. Art. science, and
literature ind fresh and eloquent express
sion In its pages from the pens Of the best
writer's OF the day and the reader is kent
well abreast Of the current thought OF the
age. e.-Boston Journal.
IL has now for many years held the first
place Of all our serial publications. The
only possible objection that could be urged
10 Il IL the immense amount OF reading il
gives There Is nothing noteworthy In
science, art literature. biography. philos-
ophy. or religion, that cannot be found in
4: Its readers are supplied with the best
II may be truthfully and cordially said
that II never offers q dry or valueless
page.-N. Y. Tribune.
Biography, fiction, science, criticism.
history, poetry. travels. whatever men are
interested In, all are found here. 1t fur
nishes more for the money it costs tn IN
any other periodical within our know
ledge. The Watchman. Boston.
There is nothing like IL. Christian at
Work, N. Y.
II has for US an interest and value be-
yond those or any other publication.
Coming once week, IL gives, while yet
fresh. the productions of the foremost
writers OF the day Montreal 0azette
Through It's pages alone, it fs possible 10
be as well informed in current literature
as by the perusal Of long list Of month.
lies Philadelphia Inquirer.
II enables the readsr to keep pace with
the best thought and literary work OF our
time.-Christisn Unien. New York.
Foremost OF the eclectic periodicals.
New York World.
II furnishes complete compilation Of
an Indispensable literature. Chicago
Evening Journal.
Il saves not only time but money.-Pa-
cific Churchman, San franci SEQ.
IL has become Indispensable Y.
Observer.
II still keeps TO the front. as the best ol
all magazines. II limited 70 but one pub
lication we would inf aitely prefer I'm
LIVING AGE TO all others. II stands alone
In ite excellenoe Morning Star, Whining
ton ". G.
/ Spectator. Hamilton. Canada
Published WEEKLY at es year, free ol
postage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10
LIITRLL'S LIVING iGE.
FOREMOST LIVING WRITER'S

THE ABLEsT AND MOST CULTIVATED IN
rEILEcTs. in every department Of Litera
ture. Science. Politics and Art find ex-
preston In the periodical literature OF
Europe. and especially of Great Britain.
THE LIVING AGE. forming four large
volumes year, furnishes. from the great
and generally inaccessible mass of this
literature, the only compilation that,
while within tho reach Of al, is satisfac,
tory In the COMPLETENESS with which
II embraces whatever is of immediate in.
terest. or OF solid. permanent value.
1T - THEREFORE, INDIsPENsABLE to
every one who wishes to keep pace with
the events or Intellectual progress of the
time. or to cultivate in himself or his
family general intelligence and literary
taste.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10
MORAN BROS,
MAcHINlsTS AND ENoINEERsl

nKALEE5 Esgrs srppf ma rsuuv
s1 sefy on Tie sound
Sole
A.cnins work and
~".sV 0ct ox-sHsH btfest ooes1e1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10

n, pcsT4ETElucEMcER PUB. co.
'z-nf,Ie. June 10 lssa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10

= - seta a. kExr.--A tiua Glass h,o-
=. .s.ieine sysnsy fear l,sa roouss,
-. - oanArd rooins ialnes dinine
- ~ nichen fa<uished taronehI-
- s'RassA Nee Astsl. laes farIii-
-, essareols and ssatFsily lseAissd.
- eeDs sqpig o. usiiA
Al nAAIna EskxxxES,
fort foWnsrlla, ", r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10

Council met last evening, pursuant 10
aalournment. Present-His Honor the
Mayor. John Leary, and CounciImeu
frye, Northup. Snyder, Sox, YesIer.
LstimeE azd Rinshart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10
The stock Liss.
The TariG In the Sex, Congress.

NV YORK, Feb. 9.-The .4nlerican
HachiHist has been interviewing mem
bers Of Congress with the following re-
suit; New members for protection, 10 /:
70 elected members for protection, 81 /;
fetal, l67. As the whole number in
the House is325. majority of 3 for pro
lection /, alresdy assured.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10
On wall street.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 9.-Goyernmsnts
dull bat strong. The stock market
opened strong this morning for most
shares on the active list, but soon WELD
ed 70 vigorous selling by bears, accom-
panied by unfavorable rumors, and
prices continued weak, With tendency
to decline until about o'clock, when a
decided rally in Lsckawanna turned the
tide, and the upward movement was
we'll maintained until the close Of the
hoard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10

hAyEr DE GRACE. Nd, Feb. s.-This
morning i've work men employed in re-
pairing the bridge over the Susquehan-
na, we're thrown down on the ice by the
breaking OF a scaffold. The fall was 30
feet and all went through the ice into
the rivesi two are reported to have been
drowned. and three rescued in a precA-
rious condition.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-10
General Grant.

NEw YeRK, Feb. 9.--GensraI Grant.
IN an interview. said ~ am feeling
quite well, but my physician has post
lively prohibited my leaving New York
until the weather becomes milder." An
intlmate friend of the General said last
night that tbs wish which for years has
been Nearest his heart is that be should
be placed on the retired list OF the
army, simply as an act of Justice. His
disappointment that IL has nst already
beenpdone is keen.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18
A Mind Above Trif1es.

A large, healthy and equable temper
ament ought to be able to o:cupy itself
with those questions, the grandeur of
which crowds from the mind the multi
tude of little splenetic emotions, which
are like the pricking of poisoned pins.
We do not mean to say that study of
logarithms will console the man who is
suffering from wounded love, or that a
relentless course of logic is panacea
for disappointment and ingratitude.
And yet it is true that when the brain
is fully absorbed in some work the
soreness of the heart ceases for the time
to be felt. The question is how to i'm
pei a nature not of the strongest to sue
cessfully seek this form of distraction.
For here it is not the first step only
which costs, but every step. The eff
fort of the will has to be incessant. It
has to be sustained in the midst of
heart-beatings that will not be stilled,
and the probability is that when so
many perturbations exist the DETECTION
will be great. Besides, the consolation
offered by what is generally called
pleasure is much easier. Sensual en-
joyment can so readily and cheaply be
attained, and, at any rate while the
senses are young and the colors of life
vivid, that temporary relief is certain.
Persons of strong and rightly fashioned
wills can, of course, easily do what they
wish in creating legitimate self-diver-
sion; but this sort of will does not u.s.
ually reside, along with lofty intellect,
in nature in which the softer emo
tons have considerable sway The
HOur.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18
Family Feeling Among Cats.

~ had two She cats,'' says Dupont
de Nemours; ''they were mother and
daughter. The mother had produced
her kittens on certain day. and they
had been all left with her. The daugh-
ter gave birth to her first litter on the
following day, and was very i'll. She
lost consciousness ard motion with the
birth of the last kitten. The mother
went round and round her, lavishing
on her all the expressions of maternal
tenderness, which are very numerous
in the vocabulary of cat language. Per-
ceiving at last that the care she was
expanding upon her daughter was in
vain, she busted herself, like good
grandmother with the little creatures,
crawling in desolate and orphaned
condition upon the ground, licked all
the litter, and finally carried them to
the bed Of her own children, where she
shared her milk with them.
"a full hour afterward the young cat
came to her senses, looked for her little
ones, and found her mother nursing
them. There was great JOY on both
sides, a d many touching expressions
of attention and gratitude were ex-
changed. The two mothers establish
ed themselves in the same basket, and
while the educational period lasted,
they never left it except separately.
One always remained on duty. Thus
they nursed, caressed and impartially
reared the seven kittens, of whom three
belonged to the daughter and four to
the grandmot her. = -FroDs Mrs. Hoey's
-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18
The Faulty of the Poetic Mania.

The disposition to write poetry, or
what its authors call poetry, is one of
the sentimental mysteries of modern
times. AS an intellectual employment
it yields no financial fruit, and it in
wolves much waste of time and worry
of mind. Not one person in 10000
reads its product, but Notwithstanding
all these discouraging circumstances,
it is persisted in with an enthusiasm
that nothing can a5ate until it slowly
cvaporates under the influence of a
cold neglect. In some instances the
vitality of this enthusiasm is quite in
destructiblc. Not even failure of re-
cognition or satirical criticism can
quench it, and publishing youth, it
keeps the mind coquctting with the
muse, and framing fancies into rhyme,
while the head is whitening to the
final harvest. It is a disposition, ten
dency, impulse, or whatever may be
it's proper designation, that cruelty
misleads it's victims. They are in
capable of Judging of the merits of
their own compositions, and, while
they invite criticism, like the bishop in
"Gil Bias" they resent it unless it is
favorable. They tax the good nature
of their friends, exhaust the patience
of editors and expend their own in
tellectual strength in a vain attempt to
do something which the irreversiblc
decree of nature has made it quite
clear they can never accomplishing
Louis Republican.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18
An Extraordinary Offer.
To All Wanting Employment.

We want Live, Energetic and Capable Agents in
every county in the United States and Canada to
sell patent article Of great merit, ON ITS NER.
ITS. An article having large sale, paying over
100 per cent. profit, having no competition, and on
which the agent is protected in the exclusive sale
by deed given for each and every county he may
secure from us. With all these advantages to our
agents, and the fact that it is article that can
be SOLD to every houseowner, it might not be ne
cessary to make an ''extraordinary otier'' to Sc
cure good agents at once, but VIC have concluded
to make it to show, not only confidence in the
merits of our invention, but in its STABILITY by
any agent that will handle it with energy. Our
agents now at work are making from $3.50 to 5000
month Gle r, and this fact makes it safe for us
to make our offer to all who are out of employ
ment. An agent that will give our business a
thirty days trial and fail to clear at least 500 in
this time, above all expenses can return all goods
unsod to us and we will refund all the money paid
for them. Any agent or General Agent who would
like ten or more County les and work them
throgh sub-agents for ninet' days, and fail to
clear at least $3.50 above all expenses, return
employer of agents ever dared to make such Of.
fers, nor would we if we did not know that we
have agents that make more than double the
amount we guaranteed, and but two sales day
one Of our agents took eighteen orders in day.
Our large descriptive circulars explain offer
fully, and these wish to send to everyone out of
EN- 'loyment who will SEND three one cent
sta Fps for postage. Send at once and secure the
az ncy in time for the Doom, and go to work on the
te, ms named in our extraordinary offer. We
| wt.lld like the address ofa the agents, sewing
machine solicitors and carpenters in the country,
offer, to send us ut once the name and address of al
such they know. Address ut once, or you will lose
the be It chance ever offered to those out ,oi
piemOy to make money.
RENNER MANUFACTURING Co.,
Smlthtie Id St, Pittburgh P
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18
Notice Of Sheriff S Sale on
Execution.

By virtue Of an execution issued out Of and nm
der the seal OF the District court OF the 9th Judi
cial district in ana for the C unity of Brown and
State OF Minnesota, upon judgment entered,
reE lered and docketed in the said court ON the
23d day of December A. D. 1884, in an action
wherein Daniel Dingler is plaintiff and William
kiesliDg Henry Keller, Rudolph Kiesling ard
Jacob Hoescheer as partners as kiesiing. Keller &
Co., defendants, in favor of the said plaintiff and
against the said defendants fer he sum OF Four
teen Hundred thirty five dollars ana eighty cents
(s1435 .SO). have this 9Th gay of January a. D.
1885. levied upon all the undi> ded part or moiety
owned by each of the above defen ANTS William
kcsling, Henry Keller aud Rudolph Kiesling in
the follow ng described premises To wit: Com
! menc g twenty five feet north 344 degrees west
from tie nort l-eusterly corner of Lot NOT in
b ock No &C south OF centre street in the city OF
New Ulm according to the new map thereof as the
same appears OF record III the Office Of Register 0.
Deeds IN said Brown county; where Minnesota
street and the alley Of SAID block No. 66 form a
jun :tion, thence north 34H degrees west one hun.
ired forty feet, thence south 55% egrees west pa
rallel with Centre street, oIe hundred feet, ttence
south 344 degrees east one hundred forty feet
the place OF beginning. Also lot No. 5 of block
| 40 Is south OF Centre street according to the
said .eW plat Of said city of New Ulm. filed and
| ing in this county of Brown.
Noslce Is hereby given that l vii! sell the sale
undivided part Or moety OF the sid defendant,
William Kissing, Henry Keller and Rudolph
Klesling in end to the said above described pre-
misses 10 the highest bidder, for cash a: public
auction at the front door Of the Court house i,
| the city OF New Ulm, in the county Of Brown ant
state of Minnesota on the 5th day of March A. D
1883. at the hour of ten O'Clock in the forenoon
that day, to satisfy the said execution, together
with the interests and costs thereon
The said premises subject to redemption at an
time within one year from the day OF sale, as pre-
vided by law
Dated January 9Th A. u. 1885.
JOHN 3. ScHMID,
Sheriff of Brown County. oIinn
LIND HAGBERo Atiys, New Ulm, Minn
March, S IS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18
The Gift Of Expression.

Every grade of intelligence, from
common dizziness to talent of the high
est and most brilliant order, depends
for its degree upon the possession and
use of this power-the gift of express
sion. Expression is commonly associ-
ated with speech; we use it, however,
in the more general sense of whatever
tends to make public the inner life.
Conversation, public speaking, all
writings, paintings and songs, inven-
tions Of every kind, and every act. pub
lie and private, which goes to make up
life's history; all these are channels
for the expression of human nature.
Genius. to be real, must give forth true
expression; and it is not genius unless
it meets with the stamp Of public APP
prevail All may not be able to tell
what is in them, but all can recognize
the truth of what is told. The utter
ances of genius may fall temporarily
upon dull ears, and the utterer sink,
discouraged, into an obscure grave,
for genius can not live without it's COM
pliment of appreciation; but in the
progress of the race, a point is reached
where the truths his utterance crystal
lied are seen to shine forth in all theil
beauty, and thenceforth his name is
canOniZed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18
Show the Children Respect.

It will surprise many parents to have
it suggested that they should treat their
children courteously and respectfully.
Yet it is the best education that can be
impaired to them. Parents are apt to
think that children should be subject
to authority and are not to be consulted.
But why not? 1t teaches them to ex-
ercise Judgment and imparts self-re-
spect. The initiative quality in chill
drcn leads them to reproduce what is
most striking in their parents, unless
they have d sufficiently positive indi-
viduality to map out characters for
themselves. Thus, many children re-
produce the leading characteristics of
the parent who commands most their
regard. So, to treat them harshly, or
even imperatively, is to create an auto
cratic disposition in them. 1t is not a
owe trait. Self-respect and equipoise
of character arc very different from a
iomineeriug propensity, which AFRO
gates authority everywhere.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18
Jute for Window Curtains.

Jute is new fabric introduced into
the manufacture of window and wall
curtains. Some of the jute or ..cos
MOS velour curtains shown look more
silky and velvety than the real English
silk turcoman curtains that a few years
ago were considered absolutely pc. feet
for the draperes of windows and doors
in the most costly and elegantly furn-
ished houses. The highest novelty in
lace window curtains demands the work
OF three nations of Europe to make.
The body of the curtain, batistc. is
manufactured in England; the hand
made lace braids and flowers must come
from Brussels, and the arrangement OF
the same, the designs OF the curtains
and finish must pass through French
fingers. --BrOOklyn L0gle.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18
Chinese Tangle-foot.

Samtchoo is the famous drink of
China. It is made from rice. The
grain is stepped twenty or thirty DAYS
in water and then gently boiled. When
it is soft and pulpy and completely di-
luted by the heat it is allowed to fer
ment in watts of glazed earthenware.
The yeast is made from wheat, several
wholesome ingredients being added
during the process Of fermentation,
such as fruits and flowers to impart q
pleasant flavor and color. AT the end
of several days it is drawn off into
glazed vessels, where second process
of fermentation goes on. It is then
shipped in jars all over the empire.
The lees are distilled and weld ! strnnn
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18
Actors Not Pariahs.

When a youth, well brought up, takes
to the stage, he should not be immedi-
ately treated as a pariah. On the con-
trary, if ever there be time in young
mans career when, more than ever,
he stands in need of good home tradi-
tons, the companionship of his equals,
and the encouragement of his superb
ors, it is when he has honestly chosen,
as means of earning his living, the
stage as a profession. That, for evil
dent rea ons, it has been usually select
ed by the dissolute, the idle, and those
to whom any restraint is distasteful,
accounts to great extent for the dis
repute in which the stage has been
held. Of course the statute book and
sthe Puritanism of the seventeenth CEN
; fury have much to answer for in the
popular estimate of the players. There
is strong leaven of Puritanism among
us, and, in some respects, so much the
| better; but also among very excellent
people Of various religious opinions
there has been, and it exists now,
sort of vague idea that the stage has
always been under the positive ban of
the church. In the temporary laws
| and regulations of different countries,
enforced by narrow-minded men, civil
or ecclesiastical, may be found the or
igin Of this mistaken notion. The
church has never pronounced on the
| stage the anathema. On the contrary,
She has patronized the stage, and the
first mines who entered France from
Italy rather resembled members of a
religious order in their pious fervor
than actors Of a later date in their lax
ity. Ii players were refused Christian
burial, it was when they had neither
lived nor died rs even nominal Christ
ians, and in such cases even manned
rites would SAVIOR of hypocrisy. In
France the actors themselves were I'M
der this hallucination. M. Regnier
tells us how in 1913 deputation of
comedians went to Mgr. Attire to ask
him to get the sentence Of excommuni-
cation removed from the theatrical pro-
fession. In the time of Louis XIII. the
actors were excellent churchgoers, had
their children baptized, frequented the
sacraments, and were on the best terms
with the cures OF Paris; and it will be a
consolation to those actors among us
who, like the doll in the song, ''pine
for higher society," to be reminded
that the grand monarch himself did
not disdain to stand godfather to the
first born of Moliere, and to do the
like office to the third child of Domen-
leo B;ancolelli, the Italian harlequin
Barnard, IN the Fortnightly Review.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18

Fifteen years ago Lendert de Brazen,
a Hollander, was poor gardener near
Kalamazoo, Mich, trying to make a
living off some marshy land he had
failed, he experimental with celery and
is now rich man. What was dozen
years ago swamp is to-day a vast Gel
cry field, beside which a hundred-acre
lot is but garden. The shipping sea-
son begins in July, increases until the
holidays, then gradually decreases I'M
til the crop is disposed Of in the spring
Forty tons daily are now being sent
out. and the crop of 1884 reached s.
900 tons. Twenty thousand stalks are
raised upon an acre Of ground. 1t is
said that 1000 persons in that locality
are engaged in this industry.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18

1quor. IN the Loo Choo Israncs.
south of Japan. this liquor is common
and very intoxicating, but the natives
counterfeit the effect of it by using the
oil from fish, to.do-noero. a small
fish, sort OF seal covered with hair,
having four feet like hog. This is
considered cure for drunkenness.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18
Free! Cards ard E;lromas.

We VIII send free By mail sample set OF our
large German, French, and American Chronn
of over 200 different designs on receipt of a stam
for postage We will also send free by mail rs
samples, ten of our beautiful Chromos, on receipt
enclose confidential price list Of our large Oh!
chromos. Agents wanted. Address +. GLEASON
q Co., 46 Summer Street, Boston, Mass.