davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-10
Thou Too, New Jersey2

The Republican prospects, in New Jersey
were never brighter than they are now The
state that voted for William Henry Harrison
and Henry Clay and Abraham Lincoln and
Ulysses S. Grant will be found once more in
line with the Northern host and under the
banner of protection.-New York Mail and
Express.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-10
Twenty Reasons why.

Here are 20 reasons why the United States
Should continue the protective syetem:
First-Because the most patriotic Ameri-
cans have favored it, Washington, Jefferson,
Hamilton, jackson, Madison, Monroe, the
two Adamses and Lincoln we're projections
lists. Ag4
Second-Because free trade and secession
are alike the products of sectional jealousy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-10
Cong ress VIII Be Republican,

Whatever uncertainties surround the gen.
eral result of the election, the re-estabish-
ment OF Republicanism in Congress is not
anong them.-St. Paul Pioneer-Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-10
Republican Argument.
PickWiekian Denunciations.

one OF thetfllnsaast features of politics this
. sear Is the sole1fnity with which the demo-
,sats denounce trusts while their pockets
o Ste psiielng With the profits of sugar and
STANDARD Brooklyn Union. e''N
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-10
Where Their Repeating Fails.

na since the days of Andrew jackson, not a
the presidency Vt oledo Blade. e. 49, -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-10

Bucklen Arnica Salve
The best salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, Or money refund
ed. Price rs cents per box. Sold by @.
Z. RoOs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-25
BUY GOOD TOOLS.
Why There Is No Economy In Purchasing
Inferior Implements.

Why There Is No Economy In Purchasing
Inferior Implements.
In the choice of the common horse
field tools we need to exercise our best
Judgment, and even then, if we have
not the advice of some friend who has
had experience with the particular tool,
it is more than probable that we shall
be disappointed. Two years ago
bought a horse hoe and cultivator, and
one year ago one Of the latest improved
swivel plows, "the best ever used"
In these tools supposed had what
would be highly satisfactory, but I was
not little disappointed. Remember
that testimonials are always in favor
of the maker, and the manufacturers
descriptive circular is sure to tell you
the tool is the best, cheapest and in
every way the most economical and la
bor-saving invention known. In the
choice of the more complicated and ex-
pensive farm machinery, it would often
be economy to pay mechanical ex-
pert to select what is without fault in
construction. If a machines parts are
not In proper propOrtlOn ana bearing
to work in fixed mechanical laws, the
machine will not be so durable and
will throw a serious strain on the team.
Some of our moving machines and
horse ralses ought never TO be brought
into field.
Tools for working the soil should be
selected while considering the kind OF
soil they are to be used in. Different
tools will not work equally we'll in all
kinds of soil. The price Of horse tools
should not have much weight with in
tending purchasers, for it is often the
case that the best can be bought at as
low figure as an inferior article.
Purchase good tools and give your help
all the advantage there is in their use,
and am sure you will recognize the
economy Of it.-Cor. Farm and Home.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

"A New Jersey barber keeps goat
70 devour the hair shorn from his Gus
omers.
"A lady OF Mississippi has sold more
,han $1,000 worth Of pecans from 9
,ingle tree in the course Of the last
;wentv years.
For the convenience Of house,
keepers a sad or fatiron has been In.
vented which makes use OF the princi-
pie OF expansion Of metals by heat to
ring small bell when the iron Is hot
enough to iron clothes with.
deer are seen nearly every day in
the vicinity OF Bangor, Me-, and seem
10 be gaining confidence in man. A
Hne specimen was seen grazing in a
pasture few days ago by man driv-
ing past, and the animal did not leave
at his approach. aD
"A gastronomic novelty at q recent
dinner given by a member Of hunting
club was u young fox standing among
high grasses. The fox was formed Of
turkey boned and jellies, the shading
Of the animal being done by the darker
meat, and the high grasses were COM
posed of the different kinds OF salads.
"A Pittsburgh man said that q cer-
tain woman was ''sourer than vinegar"
and 1t cost him two hundred and fifty
dollars to settle the case The widow
didn't feel hurt at all, but she said
she'd be doggoned If she could have
English as she is spoke abused after
that fashion.
I'm England there is just space
enough between the edge Of the rail-
road station platform and the foot
boards of the passenger cars to let an
unwary traveller fall between and be
ground to pieces by the moving train.
An accident or two has happened, and
an agitation has begun in favor of re-
form in either the footboards or the
platforms. I'm America" the reform
ers urge, "such an accident could not
happen"
Spain has made no progress at all
In the use of the telephone. In 1882
the Government began to feel some in
terest in the matter, and u Nv was
voted allowing its use in the principal
cities. Even Russia preceded Spain,
for in 1881 the instrument was there
used quite commonly, and even at
greater distances than in France. Now
in France, in towns boasting of popu-
lation of $4,000 Inhabitants the tele-
phone is completely unknown. Luxem-
berg gives the cheapest rates for yearly
subscriptions and Russia the dearest.
Some strange things were brought
up from the earth while drilling wells
near Albany, Ga. White pine logs
were brought up from depth of 700
feet. Mr.. Merritt, at depth of twenty
seven feet, dug through a mass of seven
feet Of petrified bones. They were thigh
bones, ribs, finger bones, teeth, and
with these remains of some forgotten
race, immense bones of animals now
extinct. A Mr.. Bowles, in digging out
for mill foundation, came upon the
shore of an ancient ocean. This sand
showed the ripples from the waves and
was covered with marine remains,
shells, sharks teeth and bones of deep
| sea monsters,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-25
She Felt Sorry for Him.

A young Texas lady OF violent tenn
per, just about to be married, was
found by n friend to be weeping Bit
terly.
"Why do you weep, Fannyp"
~ just can't help it, replied tho
sobbing bride.
"But your future husband is one OF
the very best men in the world"
II know 1t, and that's what makes
mo cry. I've got such tender heart
that it makes me weep to think how,
after we are married, I'll be snatching
his hair ,lnd twisting his ears. The
poor man hasn't got the least idea 0f
the fate that awaits him." And once
more the eyes OF the kind-hearted
woman filed with tears, and her chin
quivered like bowl OF calf-foot jelly.
'-Ieras Settings. {5
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-25
A PECULIAR AlLMENT.
The Sight-Sesr's Headache the Result Of
Continued Observation.

The Sight-Sesr's Headache the Result Of
Continued Observation.
OF the lighter penalties which pleas
ure entails none probably is more
widely known and felt or more per-
sistently endured than the sight-seer's
headache. tits natures tax levied on
the comfort of that great body of busy
idlers to which we all at some time or
other belong. 1t is endemic among
the frequenters OF museums, picture
galleries and exhibitions. The very
general prevalence OF this variety OF
headache, and It's independence in
many instances Of any vitiation OF at
mosphere teach us to look for its ex-
PLANTATION in other causes. The effort
of mind implied in long-continued OBJ
servation. even though this does not
involve the strain OF study, has proba-
bly, an appreciative, though secondary
influence. Fatigue certainly has an
important share in its production; but
it Is with most persons rather fatigue
OF muscle than brain. The mainten-
ance OF the upright posture during
several hours Of languid locomotion,
and varied and frequent movements Of
the head commonly in an upward d.
rection, and the similar and equal rest
lessness OF eyes whose focus OF vision
shifts at every turn rs a new object pre-
sents itself form a combined series Of
forces more powerful in this respect
than the sunlight and frequent changes
OF mental interest and attention by
which they are accompanied. The mus
cular strain implied in these movements
Is necessarily very considerable. It af-
ects more or less every member of the
body, but the distant localization of the
resulting ache has probably much to do
with the usual activity of the cervical
extensor and rotatOr muscles and Of
the muscles which move the eyeball,
Whatever the minor influences at
work, the refore. there can be little
doubt that mere fatigue Is primarily
accountable for this most general form
OF headache, and that rest and nour-
lshment are most reliable antidotes.
The utility OF stinu lants for this pur-
pose Is necessarily temporary and de-
ceptive. One improvement on exist
ing arrangements ought to be OF real
assistance to the suffering sightseer II
more generally introduced by respon-
sible authorities. The comparative
scarcity OF seats In many places Of
amusement has often been noticed. 1t
would be much to the public advantage
II this want were supplied. For the at
tendants ut exhibition stalls chair
for occasional use Is IN absolute
necessity.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-25
HOW TO DRESS BABIES.
Mrs. Oscar Wilde Gives Ono or Two Sol
abba Hints To Matbera

Mrs. Oscar Wilde Gives Ono or Two Som
slbls Hints to Mothers.
It is terrible to see baby boys going
out with their ears exposed to bitter
east winds, their hair even being cut
quite short, to prevent any possible
protection. 1t is scarcely to be won-
dered at that little boys suffer dread
fully from ear-ache. The matter is
carried to the other extreme in the case
of little girls head dress. She has a
great, heavy, plush structure, frilled
and wired and crinkled, put on the
poor little head. should like to see
small close-ftting hoods worn by boys
and girls alike, either perfectly plain
or trimmed all around with narrow
band OF fur. II would also be very
good plan TO do away with all idea OF
emphasizing the sex Of a child by It's
dress. Surely, boys and girls Of three
or four years Of age might wear In the
winter double-breasted coats and small
close-ftting hoods exactly alike, while
In the summer both could wear light
smock-frocks and wide hats to protect
the eyes from the glare of the sun.
How pretty are these old English
smock-frocks that have OF late years
become so fashionable for children Of
all ages. The shocking is perfectly
elastic and the frocks are such pretty
shape, not emphasizing the waist
always the largest part of a child, and,
consequently, the part to be least
brought into notice. The little straight
French blouses, with full sleeves
gathered into band, make charming
overalls for nursery and country wear,
but IT is only the French fashion that l
uphold fr English childrs - Woman's
World
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-25
GIRLS OF LONG AGO.
Though Aged, They Are Still Young In ths
Faithful Lovers Memory.


Faithful Lovers Memory.
The toast you have assigned me is
one that touches very tender chord
in my heart. have always felt sorry
for the girls we left behind us. It
seemed cruel at the time, but how
could we help it? Circumstances were
such that we couldn't possibly take
them along-we had to leave them be-
hind us. I think promised three or
four to come back for them in the spring
or early autumn, but was too busy
for several years to attend to it, and
after that-well, was afraid my wife
would not like it. / met one of the
girls we left behind us in the street to-
day. That is, thought did. The
same soft, brown eyes; the same sweet,
sunny smile.
"Is 1t possible" 1 said, "that be-
hold Miss Sally Jonesp"
"That was my mothers name," she
smiled, 'before she was married. /
am married now, and I have named
my baby after ma"
Great heavens! The girl left be-
hind me was grandmother!
told the young lady who was, and
she said she had often heard her
mother speak of me, one she used to
know great many years ago. Then
asked about the girls used to know,
and what had become of them. found
that some, alas, were dead. Others,
who were married, wished they were
dead. Some, who were widows, had
lovers seeking for their hands. Others
not yet widows, were seeking for di-
vorces.
0, those seminary girls of long ago
how we did regretleaving them behind
us-except one poor fellow who eloped
with one OF them. He has regretted all
his life that he didn't leave her behind
with the rest Of them.
But we had to go and leave them.
Fate beckoned us on. And, in some
cases the faculty urged US to 20. We're
we to blame, then, for temporarily
forgetting the debts-I mean the girls
we left behind usp Why, some of US
had to leave our trunks!
A rare collection Of girls they were,
gentlemen, as recall them now. Tall,
willowy girls; short, plump girls; black
eyed girls that made us blue, and blue
eyed girls that we were ready to take a
black eye for any time; fair-complex-
toned girls, brown girls, Smith girls,
girls with auburn hair, and girls who,
not being able to match their own hair
In Auburn, were compelled to buy it in
Utica or Syracuse. In fact, there was
about every kind of girl then that there
Is now, except the tailor-made girl.
who seems to be altogether a modern
creation. Still. the latter has points in
her favor. While the girl so tenderly
recall possessed virtue, beauty. intel
hgence and many engaging ways.
must admit that she somehow lacked
the getup-in fact, she hadn't the
bustle OF the girl OF to-day.
No, brothers OF the olden times. wa
must confess that In comparison with
the tailor-made girl of to-day, the girl
we left behind US had very little left
behind her.
Still, we remember her with tender
ness and respect, and let US all join In
bumper to the girls OF long ago.-A
! d. y. Speech By Ai'sev q. Gviswold
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-25
AS SHE COMES DOWN THE LANE.

Along the fields the shadows fall,
The sun Is hanging low, rF
And on the ivv.mantled wall
The soft lights come and go.
A zephyr waited from above,
Drifts o'er the waving grain,
My heart goes out to meet my love,
As she comes down the lane.
lean upon the moss-grown bars,
AS long the path she fares.
MY gracious queen, no blemish mars
The coronet she wears.
The scepter In her womans nand
VIII Danish care and pain,
For am lord of all tho land
When she comes down the lane.
Soft breezes play about her now,
And lift her shining hair.
The sunset glow is on her brow,
To make her passing fair.
Her bcauteous face, her modest micn,
To picture them were vain.
And she Is mine, my bonny queen.
AS she comes down the lane.
The daisies nod rs she goes by,
The wild rose bushes pink.
Sweet song-birds round her pathway nv,
And sing the praise they think.
She HIS her head, her eyes so clear,
Smile into mine again;
Myheart cries out: "God bless you, dear,~
AS she comes down the lane.
e. D. Camp, in Phitddeiphid Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-25

Expert riders say there is really
no "ladys horse" as eny good horse
is as much suited to skillful female
rider as to man. Certain kinds OF
horses are best suited to certain kinds
OF riders. men or women. that Ia all
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-25

Somewhere down East a married
pair were in the habit OF airing their
differences audibly. IWthese spats tho
wife, having the longer tongue, was
usually the winner. The result was
made known In one case to an inquir-
ing neighbor (who asked where he
could find Mr.. McBlank) in these
words; ~ dsnt know; guess he's up
stairs hatin' hisseu. u."-Bosloa Tran.
ecyipt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-12
Damages bv Rain in West Virginia.

PARKERsBuRC, W. VA July l0.--The
floods continue and the destruction OF
property all along tho Little Kanawha
and Ohio rivers is greater than in 1874,
when the great Hood anne. The farms
are flooded and hundreds Of acres OF
growing crops and harvested grain aic
de uged Millions Of feet OF timber ATE
alnut In tie swift current. going To de-
s,ruction. The loss i'm tli- v%icinity will
be $1,000. aud il his aud adjoining
counties will be- moro Than 100000.
Every stream is oui ~ Us banks. Mum
bers OF lami.ics have had Ia move 10
higher grouui : family nam,d Willie
bad retired last night when the Hood en-
tered their huuc. reaching nclr'y 10 The
bed covering htloie t,cy got out Nearly
an Geographic communication i5 cui eli
and big washouts are reported ON the
railroai- Two mo fatalities arc re-
ported & Mrs Trrcewell was killed by
iighinin.. and a boy rGmed Sandcrson
drowned Nhi e. cscauirg rom tie Hood.
n o rain Is siIll failing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-12

Dwellers in the dark and sOmber north
can hardly realize the Charm and Joyous
ness that seem 10 raGiatc from earth and
air in the lotus eating southern climcs.
The mere sense OF existence becomes in
itself a happiness: ome can understand
what animals probably feel IN pleasant
pastures on brilliant DAYS. Then. as the
sun sinks slowly downward. the golden
heaven glows over arcjoiCng earth, flush
ing every moment into richer beauty be-
meath thedeparting rays, while rosy beams
OF light streaming upward like so many
auroras is a singular and very beautiful
effect often 10 be seen in n Bahama sunset.
When the sun has set new beauties APP
pear, every bush and tussock becoming
alive with thousands OF fire flies. and when
a silvcry green moon rises in the calm
deep sapphire sky, il is difficult to decide
whether night or day be the more fun o!
loveliness. Besides the FIRE flies. a fire
bcetle-one of the Elytra-is a singular
insect, with a brillian, green phosphor-
cscent light proceeding from two round
spots on the thoraX, added to which, when
excited the insect has the power to emit
a regular blaze OF light from the segments
Of the abdomen, of such brilliancy that
n can read by its light. In Cuba ladies
fasten these clytra as ornaments in their
hair, or let them flash beneath the folds
of tulle dresses. Mrs. Blake in Nineteenth
Century.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-12
FINANCE AND COM ERCE
Reported by G.. W. Branch & Co, banFep
and brokpn. TO. III lain street.


EINIlN.
INV YORK, July little stock mar
ket lost none Of is buOyance over night.
The morning gossip was prorOuncedly
buiiish. At the opening prices were ~
zone cases half a point better than clos
ING Arbitrary houses were buying Lon
don spe,ialiies on their advance over our
market Chicago. Boston d Philadgl-
rlja had some Orders in the market. Nj
This gave "a very buoyant look To- stocks.
The trading in the first hour was very
large, and during this time the highest
prices Of the day were made in many
csses. Then the market became less
rampant, easing of under TeaikaliOns
and long stock coming ont ~ meet the
~sdNances. Still underneath % strong zone
urclailtd which prevented any material
set back. The bears seemed Inoi-poscd
Tor The present 10 attempt 10 check the
rising tide, waiting untii the bull move
mint had further exhausted itself. 50
far this movement is confinef 10 iLc
room traders. There j. no T. 10 buy
hack their stocks, as hi rise has com
plclcig eliminated The short interest IL
rOW remains 10 see what the public vii
20. The news Of the day was Of q sim
lar character as heretofore For tie INST
time in months -. Paul showed e gain,
small, it is true, Of $6,sl2. This is com
pared with one of the smallest weeks OF
last year Chicago, Burlington u Quincy
Las another sirikc. Judge Brewer has
irf,ir,d his decision iH the Iowa Rail
road cases until August b. Further GUS
IN funk lines 10 day. Dressed beef down
10 10l. cate 10 81. aud in ether irci-
.rn.ion YER nncn STAINED, To put Il
mildly. Yesterday the condition OF the
growing crops were excellent. To-day
The thermometer i'm The Northwest t. ltj
md div. Great damage to growing
train. These varied crop reports can hc
expected every day Tor a month, ar! un
oh their situation j, determined beyond a
doubt 30 permanent improvement can
he hoped for. Tie closing was dull al
concessions. Bonds firm. but rather 10
active
Exchange, $4s14 to $3.50: money 81
TO 81
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-12
Mexico q Good Ncichbor.

Do we want Mexico? Perhaps it would
be hard to make the man who has never
been there understand that we do not. 1t
is a rich country, and will develop yet
greater wealth. 1t grows every fruit and
crop grown on the globe. Portions of it
grow four crops a year-twO O. wheat,
one of corn and one of beans CT pepper
and continues to do so year after year for
centuries. BY lying so far sonth it will
never, no matter under what rule or cir
cumstanccs, become like the United States
IN habits, customs or ways of thinking.
Mexico will. however. in time make a
good neighbor. President Diaz is friendly
TO this nation. which. under Mexican
rule, means a good deal. There should be
a still further increase of the American
population there. who. when they con.
form TO Established habits and customs.
will make money. American houses have
started and failed, but they failed because
the managers insisted that things should
be done the American way and not the
Mexican way. Ii would have been a mir.
acle if they had not failed Mexico Cor.
Kansas City journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-12
ias Gould. Health.

H,rw YoaE. July 'l0-Tbe Stn this
morning SAYS. Regarding the report That
Nj Jay Gould is IN poor health, that the
faciz about Mr.. Gould are mat he is a
good deal worn ON, thai hc carnot r,t
rd 81 The neuralgia which tins always
troubled him. and, besides be -uilcr-
from sIccp'rssntss He La, eI'eays Leon
vtrf r,ryous about himself, AID to"
th.tnaiurc has begun io yieli sotue" hat,
ibis tendency 10 hlpochoudria has in
creased. Hri is worried about himself and
cannot See nights. lie Keeps away
from Office and docs mot gee anymore
people about hu-ine.- Than he has 30. y
Wall street man who knoas 20 good deal
about Mr.. Could affairs said Yesterday
that, IN bis judgment. ihc cN-fiue ot the
street j. liab'c 90 bocomc either insane or
a confined invalid.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-12
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Pure lee cream.

Hard-fr0zen cream, made fresh daily
of rich, pure Alderney cream and pure
fruit juices by ID. Columbus, corner Third
and Broad streets. Fine cakes, candies,
and frnils. Special rates to parties oil
dering for p~ic-nics excursions, etc in
the city country or. Telephone
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-12
TIE ART OF DYEING.
SOMETHING tBrUT W,lcH DUT
LITTLE 3 P"OpyifRlY Known.

Less "a Mystery Now :lisc ~ oider iin"-
An advance In ~. ta-hiacoveri', b"
CHEMISTRY N im.o.t3a- Industry.
Color.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-12
DIED.

TRENT.-alpheus Trent departed this life
July 10. al lO:lO O'Clock. after a long and pain
iuI Illness. He leaves II mother and three
brothers and three sisters, and many other
relatives 10 mourn their loss.
Funeral viii take place at $3.50 from the First
Baptist church.
Hiilsboro papers please copy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-12
\ Good Idea.

An English canal company makes use
OF the locomotive upon the towing path.
A small engine employed upon eighteen
inch rails draws four boats at the rate Of
seven miles an hour.