davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-20

new expression MINGLED withsits In
tentnesa, a. look that he had dreamed
OF seeing there, but had never thought
to- see IN waking life, that touched
him with a vague fear.
4aThis is good OF you, he said faint
". q think it will not be for long. 2
1tCap you forgive me?" said theg girl
in q low voice. Y0n have laid. down
your life for me-
Dick looked at her with amazed
eyes. The surgeon had turned away.
The two constables were speaking to
each other in husky undertones.
What have 1 got to forgive?' he
asked wonderingly. nBut will never
forget you. All, wish. my life had
been worth your taking! A poor,
poor failure! If I had known you
sooner l might have had the heart to
begin again; but I lost hope early
God knows why. You will never let it
trouble you, this happy fate ofmine2'
1T will trouble me, !" she said slow
", Gall my life
"Ah, no!s ne said eagerly; and in
that instant a strangelo Of nobility
irradiated his face, 8 look it had not
known for many year,
Forget it. am not worthy of one
tegretful thought from you. Indeed,
indeed, I am not worthy. And how
could it end more happily? For if !
had lived l should have sunk vet
lower, and now am not wholly base. %
| He paused. His words were growing
incoherent.
"And you will give me the hello
tropeyou are wearing to take into the
darkness, and I never shall be lone
ly."
II have no heliotrope," said the
girl clearly, though she shivered in
the August night, SSbut will you a
| rose.
The rose she had worn was dropping
now. She laid it in his hand; then,
STOPPING suddenly, she kissed his fore
head with a long, soft kiss.
A light flashed into his face, and an
expression so brief SO transient, she
| never knew whether it had been Of Joy
or pain. Then all grew dim.
For years after there was one street
that never echoed to Iris Enderby's
| footsteps; but now, of all dreary
haunts in London, she loves Garrick-
street the best, and the children have
learned to wait for her coming there,
with outstretched hands, and the
scent ofheliotrope, as she passes, floats
on the heavy air.-May Kendall, il
Longman's Magazine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-20

Twenty five years ago We were go.
600, 900 people; now we are nearly Co.,
600, 900. Then ne had 141 cities and
towns Of over s, 900 inhabitants, now
we have 286 Of such cities and towns.
Then the total population Of our
cities was 100000 now Il is about
12. oo0, 900.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-20
Simply Awful.

Some one placed piece Of Timber
ger cheese in the lining of a storekeep-
er's hat, back of the Yards, on Monday,
and the starekeeper has been loudly
proclaiming that New City needs bet
ter system Of sewerage right away,
as the smell Of sewer gas was simply
awful GoodaUs Chicago S.n.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-20

| 1O1OC. =
Not for long He was up again,
with demoniacal look of rage on his
face, and he sprang at Dick like wild
beast. Something flashed in the Grim
son tavern lights. Then. as in wild
dream, the throng melted away, with
fierce cries and CALCULATIONS, and Iris
was kneeling at Dick Warning
tons side chatting his hands.
There was a surgeon standing by,
and one or two constables,
looking down compassionately on the
prostrate figure, and some one had
said, There is no hope" For the
Lascar's aim was not made false by
passion, and he had struck at the
heart. A strange and wild dream, a
life that she had tried to scorn, passing
away for her sake into the darkness
Dick seemed to wake from a heavy
1 sleep, with the sound OF the sea in his
ears as it Numbered against far dis
tant rocks. Stay, was it the sea OF
the tunault of the great city? The
city was growing silent now, wrapt in
an ever-deepening tranquility. Their
memory came back to him; he knew
what had come to pass; knew that b
was dying. With a pang Of regret al
first, but when he raised his eyes, and
| saw Iris Enderby's face bending Owe
him, he was we'll content. It was Al
| colorless as his own; but there was ,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-20

One-half cup of sugar, one-fourth cup
of butter, one egg, one tablespoonful OF
-four, and fayoring. Beat all together,
pour on boiling water and stir thorough
Iv
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-20

| but he checked himself Just IN time,
and spoke in tones of exceeding
suavity.
"What excellent discrimination you
have! Then you have ascertained
that my character is too far gone to
allow of my associating with you, to
however small an extent, in work of
mercy"
A half smile broke over the girl
face, faint and transient, and yet it
lit up the whole countenance and
softened it's youthful austerity.
Il did not say that she returned,
relentingly. "Who am that should
look with scorn on any human being?'
1 This, by the way, she should have
| thought Of before.) "Indeed, if you
care to give it, believe that we shall
be grateful for your help.
''Thank you" said Dick, his anger
melting as incomprehensibly asst had
arisen. 81 am at your service
/ He sat up that night with Hartley,
fulfilling mechanically whatever Off.
ces were required of him, but thinking
very little Of the invalid and q good
deal about Iris Enderby and his own
social status. He fell to drawing the
most invidious comparisons tren
chant parallels as Henry Kingsley
calls them between himself and hi
old companions, who had walked in tht
light as persistently as he had walked
J in the darkness; between himself ant
his own relatives, leading unimpeach
{ able, il prosaic, lives in the West End
q When he gave piece to Mrs. Hartley
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18
The Girls of Vaterland.

There is less difficulty in German
girls of the middle class finding suit
able partners for life than is the case
in the same class III England. German
girls, as a matter of course, take their
share in household work; this does not
prevent their being frevently very ac-.
com plished, often excellent musicians,
but it does prevent a great deal OF rest
lessness and vague discomfort. A
young man who marries in shat class
knows that he may reasonably expect
his bride to be a good housewife. If
he is in the upper middle class. for in
stance shop keeper, his wife often
keeps the accounts of the shop. I have
wondered at the close attention to
business details shown by women who
might have expected to be spared such
exertions; but I was assured they pre-
ferred TO be thus occupied, partly in
order to save for their children. It
seemed to me that the master and mis-
tress in most shops were on friendly
terms with their assistants, who were
permitted to rest at intervals during
The day in room behind the shop
National RepieW.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18
FIVE SCORE. AND NINE.
Death of a Chicago Woman Who Was
Born Ia the Year 1777.

[Chicago Trihune.l
One of the most remarkable cases Of
longevity in recent times, if true, went on
record the other evening, when Mrs. Mar
garet Murphy died at No. 1874 Emerald
avenue. The deceased was born in County
Iipperary, Ireland, August l5 TIT. IN 1860
she emigrated from the mother country,
and has lived in this city ever since.
Up to the time Of her death she lived an
exceptionally temperate and simple life,
performing all her household duties up to
within a few days Of her death Two
weeks ago Mrs Murphy fell from G.
chair and sustained gu injury TO
her hip. On account OF this acci-
dent she was forced to take TO her bed, and
death followed. MIS- Murphy had six chill
dren--three daughters and three sons, the
former Of whom are still alive. Besides
Swenty-njne grandchildren and number
of great.grandcbildren she leaves a broth
er of aigbty-nine and sister Of eighty six
years. both living in this city.
The age of the deceased was not so re-
mark as was the preservation Of her
:aculties Up to the time OF her death she
was as bright, as quick OF hearing and
sharp of sight as most women OF fifty. On
washing.day she would feel very badly it
she were not allowed to take her tub and
do her share of the work, and was more
active than many of the younger women.
She remembered distinctly the riots in Ire
land in '89, and was accustomed to tell many
of her experiences during the troubles.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18
Little Wastes Make Big waste.
fS-yhiounn Hcro Ia !

lSmc4gO EsEa1U.t
The Chambersburg (Pa.> Register says
that on Monday DR.. G. A. Eisenhart made
bargain with his boys, agreeing to give
them .cent for every dozen of nails or
pieces of nails they could pick up on Clark
avenue from Penn to Newberry streets.
Ben Kendig made similar offer to Oliver
DeardorFs SON. The little boys went to
work with awill, and, after picking up all
the nails they could find, made report
The doctor found that he owed his boys
$L08, they having picked up 10S dozen OF
nails. Mr.. Kendig was also surprised, for
his boy had succeeded in finding $50 dozen,
which were worth $3.50. II this many nails
can be found in one alley. says the Regis-
ier, square long, how many could b
found in the entire townl
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18
a. Labor Party.

Joe Krueuhut before an assembly of
Chicago knights: Both the Democrat
ic and Republican parties in this state
have declared against convict labor.
Some may ti1ink that there is no neces-
sity for the workingnlen to organize. es-
pecialIy Oh that issue. But the Demo
cra}ic and Republican partiesare not TO
be depended on The wOrkingmen
constitute this bulk OF the voters in
both parties, and they should show the
politicians that they have the votes and
intend to use them for their own bene~
TT. The labor party cast $4,000 votes in
this city seven years ago. it will cast
twice as many this fall. Either the
Democratic or the Republican party
will he compel}ed to become q labor
party.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18
City Work by Day Labor.

AT the council meeting last Friday
night AID Lawrence submitted resO-
luton providing that the city shall
hereafter construct its own sewers, and
that $1,50 per day shall be the mini
mum for unskilled labor, and nine
hours shalt constitute days work,
that upon such work preference shall
be given to citizens Of Minneapolis
seeking employment. The resolution
was adopted. On motion OF AID.
Cloutier the water board was requested
to have all work III laying mains next
year done by the day and not by COLI
tract.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18
W Wors!a than Slavery.

The man who works in the tunnels
and shafts Of the great New York aque-
duct is in more danger than a soldier is
en- the battle field. The bowels in
which he is crowded with scores Of his
fellows, says the Sun. ais worse THAN
prison pens. The food lie should have
and is forced to pay for he does not get.
The wages which he is told will be paid
to him and which he earns he does not
get. The only thing he does get in fnl
is transportation away from The shafts
when he is manned. and the grave hole
into which he is dumped when he is
killed.
a lsborer has no more individuality
Oh tlle aqueduct than s. prisoner in Il cell.
AS soon as he arrives he gets g brass
tag with 4 number and strap. The
strap is to be Tied around his waist
With the brass tag dangling i'll front,
number out, Sc that itmay plainly be
seen, and the aqueauct laborer may be
recognized as the Sing Sing prisoner is
by his striped suit. This brass tag is
worth probably4 cents. If it is lost or
the laborer cannot produce it, 50 cents
for {. new one is taken from their pay.
The jaws Of the auueduct devour SO
many hundreds of men that new sup
ply is always sought. At first the men
came from the mining region Of Penn
sylvania, Western Virginia and the
Western states. Those men were in
telligent, and when they found out
that promise Of $3.50 day meant
that a man was privileged to draw that
much from store at any price the con-
tractors saw fit to charge him, those of
the best men had not been killed sought
other Jobs. Then supply of negroes,
Italians and Hungarians came III. But
they could not do the part of the work
that needed brains, and few Welsh,
English, Irish and American miners
were secured to take charge OF the drill
machines. They are the few respecta-
BILE men out Of the 4,500 to 1000 who
are constantly at work.
Then follows the greatest horror a
list of SIS men killed in the shaft and 272
men now in hospital. "a shame and
stain on the state, the city and the
h times 3 is this aqueduct slavery, says
THE 'tll' X isallE: 'ElIE' sisI3
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18
Electricity in corea.

The King OF Corea, who has recent7
" taken to electricity, has ordered
$4,000 worth OF apparatus for his pal
ace, mostly from New York manufac5-
urers. One Of the curiosities sent from
here are some large vases containing
bouquets of artificial flowers mingled
with flowers OF colored glass, the cen
ter OF each flower being small incan-;
descent four-candle lamp. These
vases, each Of which contains four
teen lamps, are intended for the Kings
dinner table, and cost S75 apiece N:
7. Post
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18
GENERAL LABOR NEWS,
8 Labor Waits.
The price of three thousand ems Of the
type set in this column will be devoted
to the Childs-Drexel fund.

The price of three thousand ems Of the
type set in this column will be devoted
to the Childs- Drexel fund.
In every instance, the motto OF or
ganized workingmen is, ;Slive and let
live,'' and it is with pleasure we note
that there is being infused into the
hearts of a large number Of employers
reciprocal sentiment. - Northwestern
Labor Union.
When a workingman requests an
other workingman not to deal at boy
cotted store, it's conspiracy when a
manufacturer telephones to another
manufacturer not to hire certain men
who nave just left his employment, it's
business fraternity.
The Tennessee State Central Labor
Union met a Nashville, last week,
President Hook in the chair. About
ninety delegates were present, SIX times
as many as were ever present before at
meeting of the Union. In his address
the president favored the abolition OF
the penitentiary lease system, and fay
ored the establishment of a lien law in
the state. Labor unions are finding a
stronghold i'll that state.
Stand by the gates Of factory and
watch The crowds issue forth, pallld
and stunted, from their imprisonment.
Note the bowed and bent form OF the
old man who has toiied at his trade all
his lifetime, until he is as much a part
ofitas wheel is Of the machine. Go to
the great cities and see how industrious
virtue fares by the side of vice in idie-
ness. Watch the miners as they sur.
render Gods fresh air and the green
fields OF earth for a life in the dark.
damp pit.-Our Country.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18

st. Louis & Kan. City exp. rs 10 a hi n 50 N
Chicago Waterloo and D1- II 05 2 NJ F3 30A NJ
buui1e Observation-Disclosures. II 05 P Nj rs 80 a III
Randolph, Northf1eld, Fari-
bault and Waterville ac.. +490P M t1I20 AM
Dodge Center, Rochester,,
Austin and Lyle accom...I "a 30 NJ fll2OA Y
: Daily except Sunday. + Except Saturday.
& Except Monday.
NOTE-This is the only line running the ele-
giant Pullman Buget sleeping cars between ST.
Paul and Chicago.
sN For tickets, sleeping car accommodar
TONS rates, time tables and full information,
apply to .
1874 East Third street; Brown IL Knebel, ticket
agents, Union depot
Niccllet f.lOck.
The only line in the Northwest running Pull
man elegant buffet sleepers and Combination M
sleeping and chair ears. Popular route to Chi
cago and the East. Short Line-St: Louis.
Kansas City, St. Joseph, Atchison. Leayen-
worth, Galveston, San Francisco and all Cali
fornia points, New Orleans and Florida.
Through to all points, south, east and west.
without change of depots. No change OF cars
between st. Paul and Chicago, st. Louis or
Kansas City. RAYAOEDDU PuY,.
General Superintendent.
H.U. LIrrELL. n
General Passenger Agent. b.
H
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18

"A nugget weighing thirty-seven
pounds and valued at 81, 900 was found
in drift mine near Sierra City, CaL,.
recently. This is one Of the largest
specimens ever found in the State
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18
3l2 Hennepin Avenue.

Lot between Twenty-nnth and Thirtieth on
Harriet avenue; only $3.50.
Six lots Aldrich avenue south, between
Ihirty-second and Thirly-third streets, full
| size; only $3.50 each.
lot, cast front. corner I.yndale avenue and
| Thirty-sGcond street: $1,000.
LOT on Pleasant avenue, between 'rhjrtytilst
and Thirty-second streets south, full size; only
81 ,05O.
Fine 611@x121 foot LOT on Nicolet avenue, be-
t3,5Oo.
Fine lot on Ridgewood avenue, 1Gox217, for
s21a tecr Oh Oak Grove street at 1s5 per
front foot.
z lots on Fourth avenue south and Twenty
ninth street at xl.25D each.
32EyfOot lots on Thirteenth avenue south and
Ihirtytfth streets, east fronts. on corner $500.
3cast front 55-foot lots, corner Tive nty-t third
avenue north and sixth street; only $1,000.
3loJs OF on Park avenue, between Ihirty-'ifth
and rhjrty-sixth street: each s1.]co.
! LOT corner Twenty;ninth stree: and Portland
lot Oh Portland avenue, between Twenty
ninth aDd 'lhrtieth. Price 1890.
lot so feet trout, in Lake of Isles addition, OH
Franklin avenue; only $1.500.
2 lots on AItricE avenue. between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-hfth streets SOUTH 81, 500
each.
L lot corner 1'wenty-sixth street and Eigh~
teeuth avenue south; lot 56xl27, only 1850;
eastfront.
l fine east front lot il, Monroe Bros addition,
500.
l lot on Clinton avenue, between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets. 5000
IS feet, eastside Mary Place, at S105 per front
foot.
One 50 foot lot on Aldrich avenue, between
Fifth and Sixth avenues north. $500.
lots, east front, Fourteenth avenue
south, between Twenty-siNth and Twenty-sev-
enth streers, 1,15O each.
. lots on Second avenue south between
Thirty-ffth and Thjrry-siNt, streets for 81, 100.
2 lots corner Fortierh and Fourth avenue
south, 315 each.
2 lots. between Twenty-fi and Twcnty-sec-
ond, on Tenth avenue south; each l,S0O.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18

AnAs IN Kew York committed suicide
BY psshing q handkerchief down his throat
With . long ruler.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
CHANCERY SALE.
OF
R E AL ESTAT

No. CO.'S, R.-Chancory Court Of n b.,
county-Sta'e Of Tennessee ".
Wheeler ct al.
pY virtue Of an interlooutory deere
ID sale entered In tho above laHsc q "a
llth day Of October, 1885, M. d, "a, page
will sell, at public auction, to the hJ .ssl
bidder, In front of the Clerk and Ma 4
Office. at the Main street entrance OF 10
courthouse Of Shelby oounty, Memphis. T0n-
nesseei on
Saturday, December 4, 1885,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated In Shelby county, Ten.
nessee, to.wit; A tract Of land about four
miles east Of the city oil Memphis, beginni In I
at tho south sido OF the Pig0onroost road At
It's Intersection with Otey avenue; thonce
with said Pigoonroost road oastwArdly or
southonslwardly to = stake &c the corner Of
Botheps field to a lane known as Owen 6
lane; thence south with said lane about %
chains TO It's intersection with Walker ave-
nue.; thence with Walker avenue west TO
0tey ayOnuo; thonoe north with 0tey avenue
to the beginning, containing one hundred
and seventy two aeres, more or less.
Terms Of 5alo-0n credit OF six months
motto with security, bearing interest, re-
CURED; lien retained; redemption barred
This November II, 1885.
y. |. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By D. II. Coleman, Deputy @. and N.
FIJI, * O, w. HOiskell, Soils. Hnk
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
Proclamation by the Governor.

The State Of Tennesseo--Wm. B. Bate, Gov
ernor--To all who shall see those Presents,
Greeting:
NGT HEREAS, II has beer made known TO
w me that some unknown party or par
ties charged with having committed o toul
and atrOoOus murder on tho body OF John
Graham, on tho 30th day OF October, 1885, In
our county Of Shelby, aed from Justice aud
now running at laIgei
Now, therefore, /, Wm. p. Bate, Governor
as aforesaid by virtue OF the power and au-
thority In ME vested, do hereby offer re-
ward of two hundred and fifty dollars, 70
any person or persons who may apprehend
Inc said unknown party or parties, and de-
liver him or them 70 the Sheriff &c yliist Of
y IN tbot bsbHif nav be had and executed.
This reward lie made payable one hall on
delivery to the Sheriff and one hAlt on con-
In testimony whereof, haye hereuuto set
my hand, aud caused the treat seal OF VA, me
uA' VI NO'' WIN. B. BATE
BY the Governor:
JOHN ALLISON, Secretary OF btAte.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
J. w. VoEGELI & co,
Proclamation by the Governor.

The State OF Tennosl GOWN. d. Bate, dow
ernor-To all who shall SEQ these presents,
Greeting:
MTHEHEAs, 1t has been made know to
w me that Sam Bruce 10y, charged y b
having committed murder on the b. el
Roach Oakley on tho day Of 0ctohs- ~,
10 our county Of Shelby. God from .,lca
and now Iuulling Ut target
Now, therefore, |, VIM. D. Bato, vernon
as aforesaid, by vir ue of the pows nd au-
thority In me vested. do hereby orA 70
ward Of two hundred and hby dol TO any
p PERI n or G persons who maj app nd tho
sheriff or Tailor OF our county VI ihelby,
in order that justice IN that behal nay 30
had aud executed. This reward Is yabio,
half on delivery to sheriff and hall sea-
yictlon.
In Te.dmony Whereof, L have here . asE
my band, and caused the Great Seal 10
State tCbe AIN xod, at Nashville, on m
daJ OF November, 1885.
WIN b. BAL
John Allison, bsorstAry Of Btata.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

DEAFNESS a II. o: :S::::, s1d t,j H:E
At your own home, By one WHO was deaf
A. twenaty-eisht years; Treated By most o.
tne nOteu speelallsta Without bentht. CURED
HIMBELF in three months, and dnoe tben
hundreds Of othors. Full partISuISfs sent
on application. T.S' PAGE ''A'
No. Al West SlSt street, New Yff dity,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27

The other nineteen members, con-
sisting of thirteen ministers and three
elders, voted mot to sustain" all the
way through.
All the twenty.nine specifications
contain the one charge Of falsehood,
and all OF these were sustained by one
or more votes, save Nos. 10, 10, 23
and %.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
PRICE, FIFTY CENTS.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUaalsTE
n Wholesale hK VAN YI.RRTA 90.

NJ ROOHLYN, N. Y.-BoaFd on the Hill,
lb Mrs. II. O, Howard, 2O6 WashinEton
Park, Rooms Target location delightful.
Conveniert 10 cars 10 Manhattan BoSoh,
Conoy island, Long Beach and Central Park /
SiSo 70 New York places Of amusement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING!

pers and complete the work within ten days.
This Is at tho rate OF only one: nth OF a cont
line, for 1000 CirculatiOni Tho advertise
ment will appear in but single Issue OF any
fore One Million different newspaper pur-
chasers; or FIyE MlLIION RRADERs, II It IL
true, as issOmetimes stated, that every news
paper Is looked at by ave persons on IN av-
eraso, Ten lines, will. accommodate about
advertisement and check, or send 20 cents
for book Of lf6 pages. GEO. 2. R0WELL Il
Co 10 Spruce street, Now York.