davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16
The ssOld Babr,s,, Grief.

What curious thing it is to think
that that wonderful new baby will
turn into a commonplace old baby
in a year or tWo-that with the adj
vent of number two his reign is over.
A little girl, though she is only two
years old, takes an interest in that
new baby, feels that she must help
take care oft, goes enthusiastically
airing its garments and holding the
pin cushion for nurse, delights in it's
baths, and boasts about her baby
brother before she can talk plain. But
the boy-that is another matter. He
scowls when that wrinkled piece of
humanity is presented to him and he
refuses to kiss it. He wants none Of
it. Why should it have his place on
mammals shoulder Why should
he be told to go away? He
thinks as i'll of it as his limited
knowledge of mundane affairs will
permit him to think ofanything. He
has been known to request that it
might be ''frowed away" and to cab
it anassy sing, and indeed, his trials
are very great. Life has altered
signally for him. He feels it to his
hearts core, il he is made ofsensitive
stuff.
It is all very well for Bridget to
take him into the kitchen and tell
him to she a nice lad an she'll make
him a cake. He wants his mother.
He was never turned out of mothers
room before. His heart is full. Well
for him at this time if he has a grand
mother ready to make hin her idol.
a little Jealous for him as the first
born. Then, indeed, hisWays shortly
become the ways Of pleasantness, and
life assumes holiday, cake, candy
gingerbread and toy asnect. But il
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16
Just a Trifle Forgetful.

From the Brunswick Breeze.
Elliot Dunn gave the Breeze the
details of quite an amusing incident
that happened on board the train
while on his way to Atlanta.
Shortly after the train pulled out
of Brunswick he no ticed a Savannah
man on board with an unusually
happy smile on his face.
The man seemed wrapped in silent
meditation on some pleasing subject,
as he would occasionally chuckle to
himself, and Mr.. Dunn was quite
amused at watching him.
Presently, much to the surprise of
Mr.. Dunn, he sprang suddenly to his
feet with the exclamation: "Great
Scott! Pve forgotten to get a health
certificate and won't be admitted in
to Savannah without it"
The conductor coming through,
the man explained his dilemma to
him, and the urbane official intro
duced him to Mr.. Dunn, who regret
ted his inability to furnish him with
the desired certificate as he had Meth
er blanks nor pen and ink.
'sButmy dear sir" said the Savan-
nah man, I'm on my way to get
married, and if I'm detained | shall
be ruined"
IF you get me pen and ink I'll
write you a certificate said Mr..
Dunn.
The conductor said there was none
on board, and that it would be i'm
possible to detain the train until it
could be obtained at Jesup.
"But, My dear girl, the preacher
and the guests will all be waiting
and wondering why l do not put in
an appearance, said the man.
Telegraph her." suggested Mr..
Dunn.
Il can't! She lives some miles from
Savannah, where there is no tele-
graph station" he replied
FINALLY Mr. Dunn gave him his
own certificate and told him to see if
he could pass on it.
This morning Mr.. Dunn received a
letter stating that the certificate had
passed him all right, and after get
ting married he had added the words
'tand wife to it, SO thatread, "Elliot
Dunn and wife, under which alias
the happy couple had gone on their
bridal tour.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16

he only needed to add to another line of flo.
ures-some figures he had forgotten and
knew not where he had laid them-and the
accounts We're balanced and the Lord deliv-
cred him q, gu are an infidel if you do not
believe it. The Lord delivered him. God an.
sWered his prayer, as he will answer your
prayer, O man of business, in every crisis
when you come to him Now if this be so.
then am pursuaded, as you are. OF the fact
that the vast majority Of Christians do not
fully test the value of their religion. They
are like a farmer in California.
and culturing only o quarter of an acre. Why
do you not go forth and make the religion
OF Jesus Christ q practical affair every DAY
OF your business life and all this year. begin
nng now, and tomorrow morning putting
into practical effect this holly religion, and
demonstrating in your life that goodness is
profitable here as well as hereafter? How
can you get along without this religion? Il
your physical health SO good you do not
want this divine tonic? Is your mind 40
clear, SO vast, 50 comprehensive that you do
not want this divine inspiration? Is your
worldly business SO thoroughly established
that you have no use for that religion which
has been the help and deliverance
OF tens of thousands of men in crisis ofworld.
~ trouble? And if what I have said this
morning is true, then you see what fatal
blunder it is when a man adjourns to lies
expiration the uses OF religion. A man who
postpones religion to go years of age gets
religion so years too late. He may get into
the kingdom of God by final repentance, but
what can compensate him for whole life
time unalleviated and uncontrolled? You
want religion today in the training of that
child. You will want religion tomorrow in
dealing with that Western customer You
wanted religion yesterday to curb your tenn
per Is your arms strong enough to bear your
way through the foods? Can you without
being encased in the mail of Gods eternal
help go forth amid the assault of all helPa
sharpshooters? Can you walk alone across
these crumbling graves and amid these gap
ing earthquakes? Can you, wat erlogged and
mast-shivered outlive the gale? Oh, how
many there have been who, postponing the
religion of Jesus Christ, have plunged into
mistakes they never could correct, although
they lived 80 years after, and like serpents
crushed under cart wheels, dragging their
mauled bodies under the rocks to die: SO these
men have fallen under the wheel of awful ca
lamity, crushed here, destroyed forever, while
o vast multitude of others have taken the re-
ligion of Jesus Christ into every day life, md
first. in practical business affairs and sec
ondly. on the throne of heavenly triumph.
have illustrated, while angels looked on and
universe approved. the glorious truth that
Goodness is profitable unto all things, hav-
ing the promise of the life which now is as
we'll as of that which is to come"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16
Daniel Webster's Blue Suit.

Daniel Webster went to college in
a homespun suit, of which probably
every thread was carded, spun and
woven by his mothers hand from
the wool of their own sheep 1t was
dyed-in-the-Wool suit, and the
indigo blue-the old New England
color. In the South it is butternut;
but though our Yankee grand
mothers and great eat-great grand
mothers knew all about what bu tier
nut bark would do, and the subtitle
power for slate color that lay in
sumach BERRIES and bark Of white
maple, and the various dyes that
root the flower, bark and leaf could
be made to Yield through the agency
Of vitrol and alum and copperas to
ssset' them fast, the universal stand
by was the blue pot-par excellence
the dye pot that stood in the
chimney corner of every kitchen
worth naming.
So Webster was fitted out in idigo
blue from collar to ankle-un becom-
ing for his sWart skin-and set off
grand and. sophomore. Before
reaching Hanover, there came on one
of those drenching rains which, like
the Scottish mists, wet man to the
skin. The suit held its own (for has
not indigo blue been warranted
fast since first indigo was heard oi?)
but it had parted with enough SO
that Daniel, too, was dyed blue from
head to foot.
Daniel Webster had aliberal STRAIT
UNI ofsentiment in his makeup; an d
for some reason, this color Of his
young manhood became his favorite
wear through life. He wore blue
coats to his dying day. If any one
ever saw him IN q different one, the
fact has not been put on record.
Wide Awake.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Hints for the Homo

Pulverized soapstone is beneficial
to chafed feet.
When travelling good precaution
is to have your written address about
you, to serve In case of accident.
Those whose dislike to see the
arms uncovered when evening dress
IS are worn, will be glad to know
chat sleeves are again a feature of
full dress toilet.
English ladies wear broad wells,
about a yard in length. The centre
Of the wells are ofspotted net,and the
borders of real lace in beautifuI pat
ems.
Brass and copper articles can be
given a coat of lacquer at foundry,
after which no polishing will be need
ed, but busting only like any bric-a-
brac
. All the girls in Philadelphia s upper
tendon are now wearing silk stock
ings with their monograms worked
on the instep, where, with low slippers
and dainty raised skirts, they are
made to show to advantage. A two
letter monogram costs So.
The woman who, six months ago,
vas wild to have garden, is now
crazy to have her husband bury a
small pile purchasing a green flower
stand and a lot OTTOMAN hyacinths,
to freeze as stiff as the kitchen boiler
during thene1t cold snap.
A readers position should be such
that the light may fall on the page,
not on the eyes. Reading by insufficient
light, whether natural or artificial, lis
very damaging to the sight. The
best wash for infamed eyelids is a
weak solution Of salt and water.
Half long sleeves of black or white
lace are trimmed with ribbon
epaulettes, bands of velvet laid upon
the sleeves diagonally, arrangements
which give the effect OF inserted puff
ings of lace, and embroidered flaps
with pendent bead fringes.
Not only lamp chimneys but glass
dishes will be much toughened by
boiling. Place in kettle, with a
folded towel to keep them from con-
tact with it. fill with cold water and
heat to boiling, let cool before re-
moving the ware.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16
Factors in Colds

In every case there are two factors,
an irritant and susceptibility Of
the system. Among the irritants are
microscopic germs taken in without,
as in influenza, and certain poisons
which are developed from nutrition
or imperfect assimilation within the
body, and which it is the office of the
liver to destroy. Indeed, the effects
OF the two causes are essentially the
same. for the germs act by generat-
ing certain violent poisons, which ir-
ritate the mucous membrane of the
nosJrils, pharynx, lungs, stomach
Or bowels. Youths Companion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16

any event that old baby has a very
unhappy day or two before it, sea-
son when knowledge of the bitterness
of life comes to him prematurely, and
he understands the feelings of de
posed emperor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16

The Southern Minnesota Horticul-
tural society elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows: President
A. w. Sias, Rochester; vice presidents,
John z. Halves, La Crescent, and M.
sHoag, Rochester; secretary and treas
urer, Wayland Stedman, Rochester;
delegate to the state horticultural
society, Wayland Stedman, Roches-
ter. An effort will be made to secure
an appropriation from the legislature
Of $240 for the district societies in
the state; which will act as feeders in
the state society The meeting adj
journed to meet in Roches Ter In July.
Some days ago Varnum Blood was
arrested on a charge of stealing and
was bound over to appear before the
grand jury at Vendale. George
Broadway was about to sign his
bond when his brother Lon inter
fered and would not allow him to DO
SO. Next evening Lon Broadway
and Blood met at the saloon, and
with the assistance Of little booze.
soon worked up q fight. Broadway
struck Blood a couple of times with
steel knuckles, cutting his head terri
bly,, when the latter, who is a large,
powerful man, seized Broadway and
dashed him on the floor and was
about to pnlverize him when the by
ISLANDERS interfered. No arrests have
been made. Blood s head was. hound
|up and be was hauled home.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16

&C. .ss.2.g -. ii
, 1889-10-15

The Union Pacific Ry., also known as
The Overland Route, has lately added to
its service a number of new cars (which
by the way are built by the World famous
Pullman Company entitled Colonist
Sleepers, and which for convenience and
comfort are but little behind the hand
some Pullman Palace Car. The cars are
designed for the use and comfort of the
Colonist, who with his family intend NOV
ing West to grow up with the country.
The only difference between these cars
and the regular first. class Pullman is that
the Colonist sleeper is not upholstered.
There are fourteen sections in each car,
and separate toilet rooms for ladies' and
gentlemen. At night, by means of slid
ing headboards and heavy damask cur
tains as much privacy is secured as if in
the regular frst-class sleeper. Plenty OF
fresh, clean towels and a good supply Of
water are also to be found. A uniformed
porter accompaniesieach car to look after
the comfort and attend to the wants of
the passengers, and no smoking is al
lowed. 1t certainly seems that tor cheap
and comodious sleeping Accommodations,
while travelling these cars cannot be ex-
celled.
, 1889-10-15
HEADING FOR

Ia the opinion of the special commits
sioner Of the St. Louis Globe. Democrat,
who is now touring in the new states, the
railroad maps will have to be reconstruct
ed at the end Of 1890. Those which show
the lines now existing 10 the northwestern
corner Of the United States will be so far
out Of the way fifteen months hence that
they will not do at all. Except for inan.
cial stringency, which cannot now be for.
seen, there will be great additions to the
mileage West of the rockies. A repeti,
ton OF that marvellous activity in railroad
construction which occurred between the
Missouri and the mountains two or three
years ago il to be witnessed. But the
scene will be moved Westward and North
ward, Montana, Washington. Idaho. Wy.
oming and Utah are to be invaded by the
armi,s OF railroad occupation.
There will be at least two additions tc
the present transcontinental lines in the
near future. Aud feeders and cutoff,
aud independent shert lines, too numer
Gus to mention. The woods are full o.
Typographical explorers. There is among
the people the same restlessness. not t
say feverishness, that was manifested il
Kansas. Colorado, Nebraska and the Da
kotas so recently when the farm tina
didn't have n row of stakes showing
proposed railroad was the exception
frh.t - ~, nhA,-. .nl 80 80 a. -,
, 1889-10-15
THE AVERILL LYNCHING.

A gentleman from Carbon county has
been interviewed by the Salt Lake Trib-
uHe upon the condition OF affairs there
with reference to the lynching and the ap-
preaching legal steps in the case. Speak
ing OF Averill's companion the gentleman
said.
"Of course it is horrible to hang a wo-
man. but that woman was q terror-a real
unsexed terror. She could ride like q
Comanche, use a Winchester or throw a
rope as accurately as the most adept COW
boy. She threw off every feminine pro-
lection and asked for no odds. She was
a constitutional cattle thief. as was. the
man who was hanged with her. He was,
moreover, a murderer and general rufhan.
The county has some thirty or forty cattle
thieves, and it has been impossible almost
TO get one of them indicted aud quite i'm
possible to get one convicted Just now
the struggle is whether the thieves or the
decent citizens will prevail. The hanging
OF the man and woman was due to the
fact that the courts afford no protection
TO the decent citizens"
OF this the Tribune says: 1T would
seem as though something ought to be
done to change this state of affairs, even
it the hanging has 10 go on. There is
nothing which the cattle thief respects
more than a few very e%ffectual examples.
and when the men On the jury are in sym
patty with the thief it is a good thing to
investigate the jurors. A county is not
W nth living in where n mans property is
10 perpetual danger from thieves. and
when such a climax comes it is the duty
of the honest and law abiding to combine
, 1889-10-15

Change is one of the irresistible laws
of nature. and fortunately the change is
almost invariably for the better. As an
instance of this ST. Patrlck's Pills are fast
taking the place of the old harsh and vlo.
lent cathartics, becau3e they are milder
and produce a more pleas INT effect, be
sides they are much more beneficial in re.
moving mobid matter from the system
and preventing ague and other malarious
diseases. AS a cathartic and liver pill
they are almost perfect. For sale BY B.
B. David.
, 1889-10-15
JNo. r. CARROLL Editor
A Wall FROM THE MINER"

Inc f'ock oprngs M'Her grows ialnt-
hearted and advises Its readers as follows:
II you want statehood at a heavier
cost tnan the territorial assessment calls
Tor now, your vote Will be In the afhrma-
tive. Ii you do not want your burdens
made heavier vote In the negative. A
vote Tor the constitution Is a vote for
heavier taxation. IT you can bear the
pressure at this time whoop er up, but If
not, show your objection by voting against
Its ratification. The adoption or rejection
OF the constitution Is a matter which lies
entirely with the people.
Were the plant of the Hne true in
every particular It would not be a sound
argument against the adoption OF the con-
stitution or against statehood Tor wy
oming. with the increased responsible
ties which statehood VIII bring will come
increased advantages to offset them. Wy
oming IS a heavy borrower OF Eastern cap
ital and on every loau made her people
nay 10 to IL per sent per annum and put
up gilt edged securities OF real estate
ranch property or cattle. while Just across
the line 10 the states OF colorado and Ne
, 1889-10-15

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Historics
, 1889-10-15
Notice OF Election.

Proclamation.
COUNTY Clerks OFFICE,
CHEYENNE, Laramie County, W. T.
October 5, 1899.
In accordance with a writ Of special
election Issued by the governor of Wyo-
ming Territory dated the 9Th day OF Oc-
tober 1889, public notice is hereby given
that an election will be held in the sew
eral precincts of Laramie county, Wyo-
ming Territory. on Tuesday, the 5th day
of November 1889 for the purpose OF
e~lecting a member of the house OF repre-
sentatives of the eleventh legislative as
sembly to fill the vacancy occasioned By
the resignation OF Frank Fl. Clark. Also
at the same time and place the people
may vote for the ratification or rejection
of the constitution.
GEO. W. HoYT,
Chairman of the Board.
Attest:
IRA s. FREDENDALL,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Board.
, 1889-10-15

and secure peace and safety, even if they
have to fight for it"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
WHOLE ooUYrYFUL OF oRAoK BREADMAKERs

West Union, Ohio, Sept 14.-The biggest premium
at the Manchester Fair last week was $15 for the
best loaf Of salt rising bread, and IT stirred UP big
row. Nearly every woman in Adams County, and
many from adjoining countless must have tried for that
blue ribbon as there were loaves upon loaves piled
up. The directors finally prevailed on some persons
to assume the risk of tying the ribbon. After the
premium awarded it discovered that one OF
the judges related the successful exhibitor and
OF course, this news caused a commoton at once
New judges had 10 be selected and the ribbon was tied
the second time The unsuccessful exhibitors did not
quiet down, however, but declared that the judges
dldn,t Know anything about bread, nohow' More
IMAM loO families at swords points and at least
one engagement has been declared off, Scarcely
day passes without fight and the whole county is
worked up over the affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
ppcrprroN TO SENATOR SHERMAN.

Washington, Sept. IA reception was given last
ricbt IN senator sherman who arrived home on Thurs
day from Europe, by the Ohio Republican Associa-
ton and other friends. Several hundred persons
gathered at the Senator's home in Kst. at O'Clock.
and General Charles IL. Grosvcnor, of Ohio, made an
address Of welcome in their behalf lie referred to
the political contest in Ohio and spoke OF the need
~ the nresence there OF the senator In his response
Senator sherman said he fully alive TO the
reces stiles of the case and earnestly desired the
snccess OF Governor Foraker ard the Republica an
sinIe, To secure that success, he should do what
be could In the campaign, and he urged every Ohio
Republican within the sound Of his voice 10 90 home
and vote In November. Other speeches were mado
an h ev sneaker Kefcr, Ex-Governor Lyon, Of Ohio !:
the Rev. william II. WaIing lcoloredl; the sixth
Auditor Mr. Coulter and John IL. smythe (coloredl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
TOPICS OF CURRENT TALK.

PEOPLE, THEIR OPINIONS DOINGS AND PLANS
The subordinate courts OF the Ancient Order Of
Forcsters will parade in the principal streets OF
Harlem tomorrow, and have a reunion at Suffers
East River Park in the evening.
An entertainment and reception will be given
in the near future by the members of Lincoln Lodge
No. 1913, order Of Mutual Protection.
V. Hugo Mathushes, the well-known piano manu-
facuuer, has charming home on the Kingsbrdge
Road and garden OF choice flowers in which no
takes a great deal Of pride.
Mount Morris Park is of the most attractive
breathing places in the city. Hundreds of children
take 0e air there daily, and the music of the list
Regiment Band on Wednesday evenings is treat to
the Harlem people.
Carl Lancer, the well-knOwn leader OF the Lancer
Orchestra, IS making extensive preparations for the
coming musical season.
Thousands OF names are being attached to the
petition being circulated among uptown people ask
ing that the site for the Worlds Fair be located near
InwOod.
Dr.. Theodore D. c. Miller Is adding many prOm-
nent names to his bureau Of artists who desire TO
take part in the entertainments during the coming
season. lie has recently secured the services of a
young woman singer, who will be heard during the
early part of the season. and also Of young German
woman who is winning laurelS on the concert stage
The doctor has a well-earned reputation as an
organizer of lodges and entertainments for them.
Word was received late in the week from the su-
prone Counsel of the Order Of Chosen Friends, now
being held at Minneapolis, that Howard H. Morse had
been unanimously elected Supreme Councillor for tho
fourth term There are about 1900 members OF the
order in Harlem alone and they rejoice that Mr.
Morses services to the order have been properly
recognized by the members from the other parts of
the country.
The biggest restaurant in Harlem is being htteu
up at No 1856 West OnehundTcd- twenty hfthst,,
by Clark The property was bought from Miss Maggie
MITCHELL the actress and will cost, with the fittings,
which VIII be fine, nearly 100000. In the basement
there will be a cafe, the general dining room ON the
ground floor and a ladies' dinmg-rOom ON the noof
| above. -, -
work on the new sewer being put down along one
hundred and.twenty -iGh-st has been stopped during
the week on account Of the bad weather, IN many
places the roadway IS badly blocked In consequence
As the number Of people who get on the elevated
trains al One hundred and twenty nth st and Eighth
ave grows larger the subject OF an elevator is again
being discussed. The people are getting tired OF
climbing UP the long flights of stairs and thlhk they
are as much entitled to elevator as the people WHO
live i'm the neghborhood of Onc-hundred