davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-18

"Oh, let US go away!' she cried. 81
can not stand it here. It is too horri
bly, dirty. I've tried and tried not tc
mind, but can't help it. I told Mary
to change the baby's dress whenever il
got soiled, and he's had five clean ones
on to-day, and now I've put him tc
bed, because he's only got three more!
Oh, it is too dreadful. The very air
seems full of dirt. I can not stand it.
Let's go away!:'
They went to Paris, which seemed
bright and cheerful after murky Lon
don, and their spirits rose, and they
were both much more contented there.
They did not stay long in Paris.
Jennie seemed to taste that dish towe]
in everything she ate, and the flavor
was so disagreeable that they deter
mined to escape from it and seek fresh
fields. But. alas! they took the Inher-
tied Vice with them, and it drove them
like a gad-fy from place to place.
It found dust under the bed at Stras-
burg, and queer stains on the towels in
Colongne. The washing was miser.
ably done in Brussels, and the sheets
were damp in Client. The inside OF
the pitchers was black at Antwerp, and
Jennie found two fys in the soup. One
she might have forgiven but two did
look like a gratuitous insult.
But things improved from the time
they entered Holland, and Jennie's face
lost its worried, anxious expression,
and became strangely peaceful. They
went one day to a little village few
miles from Amsterdam. Jennie was
wonderfully pleased with all she saw,
and her face grew brighter at every
fresh step. The clean little tiled rooms
where the cows were kept seemed to
impress her more than any cathedral,
and the arrangements for tying up
their tails drew forth expressions of
positive rapture.
She was so delighted that they
stayed there over night, and in the
morning she was up early looking
from the window.
The red tiled roofs of the houses
CLEANED on every side. The tall wind
mills moved lazily. The str eet was
absolutely immaculate A stout Dutch
woman was scrubbing the pavement in
front of her house on her hands and
knees. Jennie watched her as if fasci-
ated.
Her husband joined her, and looked
out, too She turned her face to him,
and he looked at her in astonishment.
It was the glad, peaceful face of one
whose every longing is satisfied A
calm, gloriied expression shone in
her eyes. She looked like one who
after much tribulation comes to the
''sweet and blessed country at last
Harry she said softly, "let us
live here
Would you be happy here, dar.
linga" he asked.
s'Her eyes wan dered back to the
Dutch woman scrubbing the pave.
ment. They rested and Toasted on
her a single moment.
YES" she said solemnly, s'per-
fectly happy
The Inherited Vice has found its full
and perfect gratifica ton at last, ant
they are living at Brock still.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-18
Bee Notes.

"A very great hinderance to the
practical handling of bees, is the fear
of stings. Every beginner should
guard against them by supplying him
self or herself. with a bee veil which
will protect the face.
A prime necessity in handling bees
is smoke of some kind. Those known
as bellows smokers are by far the
best. This mode OF applying smoke
for quoting bees is adopted by nearly
all bee-keepers and is proving invalua-
BILE.
The extractor for removing honey
from the combs without injuring them
is a very important implement, and
one which no apiary should be without
Every one having only three colonies
will find in nearly all seasons a use
for it which will more than pay for
its first cost in one season. Especially
is it valuable for taking the honey
out OF partly filed. sections, so as to
leave the combs clear of honey which
is darker, so that it will not be mix ed
with that which is white that will be
stored early the next season.
The truth which every beginner
should learn, and one that should
stand out with great prominence is,
that large force of bees will do a
large amount of work, and that said
force should be on hand just when the
labor or honey harvest is on hand
Failing to have the workers on hand
at this time, means a failure to secure
very much of a harvest of honey.
Therefore every effort shonld be made
to secure a large stock of working bees
at the time or times when the flowers
yield the most honey, or when the
plants are insbloom which usually gives
the surplus crop.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-18
She Took the Pill.

The justice of the peace in Salt
Lake was recently called upon to
unite couple in matrimony. The
name ofthe groom was John Pill.
When the Justice reached that part
OF the ceremony when the bride
agrees to take the groom for better
or worse, the Justice said: aClara.
do you take this pip" The bride
responded in loud and distinct
tone: Eyes, | will take this pill if it
kills me, " while her face was suffused
with bushes. -Des Moines Graphic.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-18
Court the ..Mother's Fondness :"

Sprinkle a little salt on the lamb so
The mother will be induced to lick it.
10 make eve take another lamb
after she has lost her own, tie the skin
of the latter on the 'adop5ed'' young
ster. If at any time the lamb is weak
and sickly give it half a spoonful Of
hogs lard. Repeat the dose in half
an hour if no better, as this cuts all
phlegm, makes breathing more easy,
and gives. strength and tone to the sys-
tenn. But of all things there is moth
ang like sunshine for young lambs, as
Ghis gives them more strength and
growth than anything else. Should
( 7slae j get chilled at any time, give
chem some rum with little assafetida
dissolved in it. Manure should not be
allowed to accumulate in the barn, as
The gases arising from it are very I'M
healthful It is one of the most pro-
1ific causes Of bad outcome with preg-
Nant ewes, failure of milk, disowning
tof lambs, shedding of wool, and per-
haps death. We would say, in con-
Slusion, that there are but three short
periods each year that sheep require
any extra attention-that is, breeding
season, lambing time and weaving
Gov, s1&5s1,s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-18

Jennie u he shouted, Jennie
what are you doing?'
She started and almost lost her bal
ance.
"Oh," she cried, GLOW you frigten-
ed me! Why, Harry, do you know
this frieze is covered with fy-specks,
and can't wash them off without
spelling the paper, but I find l can
take knitting needle and sort OF
scratch or prick each little speclx of
with it."
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-18

died before they were born, and some
cows should have been oxen, or made
into veal in calfhood.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09

Arerei 7-rc caeor = pscer pulp has -
eenlT af,1 vsrsd- ard err ssts IN ths
F',iiti'1 ~ c-gan spes f--r1 ftst nns-
t' t'e zn ~ the industry Is son7e-
a s tresm RlZrlrr,. rae cIrsts
Ct f iaan age. was issfr-rs e
s1pP- as ehspei wirh an orEsn. aut az
tse cel niae vas t,o p0or t' 6ad sae neces-
sarf iias Pc AMI ~ engineer of the name
q eahl ocn a-i lEson ire i,ieac MAKING ne
pts ef paRer falp- rvHicn gave sueh ss1s-
fic,ery results tasf tle galszs 4as seea ss.a
g. Gsy-asg - <nso,
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09

french manufscturer of cvcies hse
printed psnpn at tr8ns.ating the advau-
tags ~ bis machine into the following In
efsh The Family Tricvcie' - an entirely
rev machine ~ form ard organs r. a
gsirsiv convertible - % ridden hv ona,
tvo, three or four parsons. It supplies With
sdrsntage ss roadster machsue the ordinary
tr.rrer. and sar-I,''i sriT he tandem. " 5icb
lcoss dsg~Rccns and witho'It COMFORT. n
Is ne only real mschine a-r family. I'D car
eas.iy ~ moved w,t6 the greatest sscuri y.
even al a ccr siderable pace
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09

BRILLIANTEENS having large sale and growing
extremely popular; fabric is suited for Summer
wear, and approach in beauty and elegance
shades very pretty.
PARASOLS- Ladies' Sun Umbrellas have increased in
popularity this Ladies find that there great deal
usefulness in them than in paasos while their general
and neanes also greatly commend them to favor The
prices are EXTREMELY LOW.
LACE CURTAINS are in season, and we offering
splendid vanes Our sales in this department have been
very large. We carrying in this department full and
elegant line of Drapey Silks Upholstery goods Porers and
Window Shades Our Lowest prices offered in this dept
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09

displaying Fine Stock of nroiere full widths The Hem
skirtn
the quatyo of
rIIOser IS
extre
nnebar WI Monday
rCIoakDe tmenth
nung
nentar enOWb
Jack
for
wilbe placedon Monday
departments
the market affords We aud finely
constantly
oferedS special this week
lust
Goods which cheapest goods ofeed
A few French specially
displaying stock of Dress Silks which for large variety
Of excele but few of
hi iCountry
The leader., 1889-11-16
WHAT'S the Matter with Porky

A pious and prosperous old deacon
of Portsmouth, n. H., has lately been
speculating in pork on margin, and
for some months was very successful
in his ventures, so that he saw visions
of great wealth in the near future.
But after time pork did not pay so
we'll, and still he kept specializing un-
til a few weeks ago, when sudden
panic in pork caused him to lose
heavily, and to square himself he placed
an attachment to the amount he had
lost on his brokers, and sought to re-
cover by law what he had lost by luck.
This sudden catastrophe, of course,
noised the secret of the deacon's specu-
lations abroad, and his unseemly haste
for wealth became the talk of the town.
But the deacon braved it down and
went about the streets with his head
as high as ever.
One evening last week he attended
prayer meeting as his church, and the
pastor called on him to lead the exer-
cises by asking divine guidance. The
invocation was after the deacon's usual
style. Beginning with the President
and his Cabinet, he besought pros
perity for all the rulers of the nation,
State and city in order. Then branch
ing off into lesser affairs he was praying
eloquently for the financial success Of
all Portsmouth, enumerating every
trade and calling in succession, when
a sinful, mirth-loving boy in the back
part of the church called out: whats
the matter with pork ?"
A'large-sized hush fell on the con-
gregation then and there, during which
the good deacon made haste to "boil
down" his remarks and take his seat.
Next to having his investments pan
out properly the deacon has an ardent
yearning to find that wicked boy. He
wants to talk with him.
The leader., 1889-11-16

like us, strangers in Rome, I pray the pro-
tecting and journeying care of God. Upon
you who are resident here, l pray grace,
mercy and peace from God our Father and
the Lord Jesus Christ. After tarrying here
few days we resume our journey for Pales-
tine, and we shall never meet again, either in
Italy, OF America, or what is called
the Holy Land, but there is a holier
land, and there we may meet, saved by the
grace that in the same way saves Italian and
American, and there in that supernal cline,
after embracing Him who, by His sufferings
on the hill back of jerusalem made our
heaven possible, and given salutation to our
own kindred whose departure broke our
the travelling preacher and mighty hero Of
the text who marked out his journey through
Macedonia and Achaia to Jerusalem, saying:
''After have been there, must also see
Romen
The leader., 1889-11-16
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
The Annual Report of the General
Superintendent.

Lowrie Bell, the General Superintendent
of the Railway Mail Service, has submitted
his report of the operations of his bureau for
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1889.
The report shows that during the year
postal clerks were employed in the distribu-
tion of the mails on 133. 10 miles, service on
the remaining 1921 miles having been per
formed by means of closed pouches, which
were, while in transit in the custody OF the
railway employees.
Upon the subjec5 of city delivery Mr.. Bell
says: THE Importance of efec5ing an early
morning delivery of mails arriving at the
great commercial centres has become SO appar-
emit that much attention has been given to
the perfecting and enlargement of the
arrangements and schemes. By extending
the system OF preparation, it has been made
possible to send out by the first carriers
vast amount of mail, which, by the usual
process of asserting ct the postofices, could
not be delivered before noon, or during the
afternoon 1t is believed this system can be
much enlarged upon with great advantage
to the public
''Since the last annual report" says MIR.
Bell, ''nuch has been done toward the I'M
provement of the existing service"
The leader., 1889-11-16


George Washington from Paris to the Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
There is very curious fact with regard
70 the name and family Of Washington in
England, viz. that in the last generation it
ha1 ha10, dwindled down to three males.
Inc manipulating back to certain Bar
uull' mentioned in the Doomsday Book,
whose great-grandson was Lord of Wash
lngCon-Spread out within six or seven gen.
eratlons into various branches. They all
pore tne name of Washington. Thus there
were Washingtons of Durham, Westmore-
land, Lancashire. Northamptonshire. and
iork. This last was the first cradle OF the
iamliy. AT one time the name must have
Deen counted by hundreds.
NOW that which these gentlemen OF the
deralds office cannot do is to give us any
reason why so numerous and healthy a
stock should have Lecome reduced to three
persons, who could perpetuate the name.
John. the son of Laurence, had left us sew
eral generations back to go to America and
Degln the making of the name glorious
there. He was of the n Northampton race,
and seems to have taken the luck OF the fam
lily away with him.
Sufficient has been said and written Of
the great Generals pedigree. But this is
what we know about ourselves We believe
that We branched off from the original line
forming the Durham contingent about
sixteen generations ago. So that taking
generation for generation it may be con-
sidered that working back sixteen genera
tions to the junction and down from that
TO General Washington. we are removed
from him some 16x18 family layers.
The curious thing is that with but one or
two exceptions none of the name of our
family are to be found in England. These
exceptions are from very collateral
branches.
here, then, were five distinct lines re-
duced from a powerful outspread and
The leader., 1889-11-16

: a--indlad down to three brothers. of the
Go+aehead Durham Family, left to perpetu-
&c the race in the wear. say 1880. One OF
tbeea e Henry. died unmarried.
VI The rector Of Brineton. in. New Northamp-
ION traces the family from the North after
tUis tUn' fosbion: The Washin- tons. he says.
Us Snis Yorthern family. who lived for some
.;e Me,o n Durham and Lancashire. From
Iilno Iil'oosbire they came to Northampton.
Ia ,'nela Of the first Laurence Washington
-Iio 1no Cir Thomas Kitson, one OF the great
M,ohants. was In who in the time of Henrys VII.
Luei ,I VII developed The wool trade in the
anu n,rr tr That wool trade depended mainly
couha! .ha !growth of wool and the creation OF
on OIL .I' farms in the midland counties. There
3nTCpd % Uo doubt. therefore. that the reason why
Is rsenne Nv Washington settled in Northamp-
LauLSe;n leaving his own profession. which
tohsaht NV NJ barrister. was that he might
was ui",ond his uncle's transactions with
supelLoon propriet0fs of that county,
the snoo Oo Washington soon became Mayor
Lauren n.SSsmpton. and at the time of the
OF NoL.ao .taa Of the monasteries, became
dissoisssSSv with the cause of civil and relig-
identaihbsrrt absrty. and gained grant of monastic
iousS iSs w Sutgrave q sotgrave was given to
lands' Far fhree generations they remained
him. fO o,s taking rank amongst the no.
at Sutglaa sentry Of the country. At the
Kitty anu ahsee Generations their fortunes
K&i q w we're Obliged to sell Sutgrave.
fel y " to RrinRton. From this de-
and rr%s WasAin4tons recovered by
nress s,rriageA The eldest son of the
singdrg carried the half sister of George
family 'Ste of BdckinRham. They rose
viIlief%sgr reat proIperity:
AbOG. y Of Gcorto Washington it is
grapdS discover kuch. except that he
not esa is.d BY JANE 4 In 1923 and that
was kJf. me countyIpot only the tomb of
there bISt that of tte wife of the youth
tbe fab srded at ls5p-on- tn e. Men. He
.rbo ie ~ the United States in 1857.
s"miersR. further latter Of sympathy
T6et arselves. as family. and the
The leader., 1889-11-16

THE new crown which has been manufac-
tured for the German Emperor by the court
jeweler weighs three pounds and is adorned
with hundred fine diamonds. That pro-
vided for the Empress is ornamented with
eleven pearls and nearly fifteen hundred
diamonds
The leader., 1889-11-16

T may not be unin-
teresting to let a voice
be heard from this
side of the Atlantic
ny one who bears the
anne Of Ge org 9
Washington, and be-
lieves himself to be
the eldest represen-
tative of the Wash
ington family in En-
gland. writes the Rev.
The leader., 1889-11-16
AN HISTORIC FAMILY.
SOMETHING CONCERNING THE ORIG
1NAL FAMILY OF WASHINGTON.

Noniiniscences of It's Early History by
inc rrst Presidents ReIative-Was the
american Flag Modelled After WASH
tngton's Coat of Arms?
The leader., 1889-11-16

Carl Pretzel's Philosophy.

It vas oxcrootionateIy funny how dot
vas dot so quicker man git on his
death bed he vas ready to lead q
gooder life.
Dhere vas pooty goot much trooth
in der oldt oxbression dot lie vas hafe
plainly hurry, and trooth needn't Walk
fast too.
Sometimes you found yourself out
dot it dondt vas der feller dot got
wings who vas an angel.-SundGy
National.
The leader., 1889-11-16

over 50. 900 cases in which their Compound
Oxygen Treatment has been used by Physi-
clans in their practice, and by invalids indie
pendently. Over 1000 physicians and more
than $4,000 invalids.
DRs. STARKEY & PALEN have the liberty to
refer to the following named well-known
persons who have tried their Treatment:
Rev. Osgood A. Darby. Columbia, S. c.
Colonel T. B. Crews, editor Laurenceville
Herald, Laurens, 8. C.
Rev. John L. Gerardeau, Columbia, s. c.
Rev. Sidi II. Browne. editor ChristiGn
Neighbor, Columbia, S. C.
Rev. H. F. Chreitzburg Chester, s. C.
Mrs. VIM. H. Johnstone, Jarboro, N. c.
Rev. s. P. Richardson, Athens, Ga.
John J. Mason, NJ. D., Columbus, Ga
Rev. w. F. Cook, d. D., Augusta, Ga
Mrs. Ella r. Tennent, Home magazine
Marietta, Ga.
Rev. T. r. Kendall, Macon. Ca
Rev. w. A. Gambler, President Emory
College, Oxford, Ga.
Rev. E. ]. Meynardie, D. D., Camden. s. C
Rev. Josephus Anderson, D. D.. editor
Florida Christian Advocate, Leesburg, Fla
N. N. Bowen, editor Floridtan, Tallahas-
see Fla
w. s. Jordan, Madison, Fla
w. H. Lawrence, editor Chiffon Vie1
Clanton, Ala.
Rev John B. Gregory, Birmingham, Ala
Abner Williams, Oxford, Ala
Rev. Henry d. Moore Montgomery, Ala
And thousands of others in every part oil
the United States.
Would you like to know whom it has
cured, where these restored and vitalizeC
people live. and what were the diseases re-
moveds Return mail will bring you bro
chure of 200 pages containing these points il
you will drop postal to
Drs. STARKEY & PALEN,
No. 1929 Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Nov. I'd, 1889-tf
The leader., 1889-11-16

A TEXAS farmer wants to know what
he ought to get for kicking cows" ;"
Five years, if you do it habitually.
The leader., 1889-11-16
1879 ArCh street. FlllAao "a a.
For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Hay Fever,
Headache, Debility, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, and all Chronic and
Nervous Disorders.

Drs Starkey & Palen's office records show
over sc, 900 cases in which their Compound
Oxygen Treatment has been used by rhysi-
clans in their practice, and by invalids indie
pendently. Over 1000 physicians and more
than 49, 600 invalids.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-22
Smiling on Defeat

Now that tue rap4aiiC]q state con-
vention Is over with, and that III. G..
Wheeler, Of Sac county, supported by
the delegates from this quarter of the
state for the gubernatorial nomination
has been dcfeltel in his aspirations, it
yet may be said, and said with all sin,
certify, that for man without expcrl
HISS in politics he led the opposing
candid ties way lively race. Mr..
Wheeler's contest will add to the con
fidencc of his friends in this part of The
state in the ultimate success of north
western Iowa in state convention. lie
did not succeed in winning majority
of the ae,esstss - HI side, but he did
succeed in establishing the entire re-
spectability Of his candidature. A.
gainst any ono candidate he would, in
au probability have succeeded, and the
failure he met In the e,issycics OF the
battle was not due to any essential
weakness Of his case. His defeat il
not to te tss3r1ed rs a personnel defeat
nor AS a defeat Of the locality of the
state from which he halls. Mr. Wheel
eF Is q broad man, apratical man, and
he will accept the result with such good
philosophy rs shall become Linn and
the friends who rallied in such good
numbers and solid column to his sup
port. 1t is hardly necessary to say this
and it is only said incidently in con,
g.atl.,s.ing him AMI his friends on the
strength OF his e""tcst and the credit
born of it to northwestern Iowa republi
canism. --Siour city Journal.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-22
A New Floral Hail.

Tier" is now movement on foot
,7~hich If car+.e.. 9nt will result in a new
and creditable floral nai. ~; TIE fair
grounds in time for the exhibition OF
this year. The plan has been indus
triously talked ny w interested parties
who find the public very faForably dis
posed to TAKE hold and push the enter
prise. 4 meeting Of the directors of
the agricultural society is to be held at
the sherifr's Office next saturday after.
noon, at which time this matter viii be
brought up, and local enterprise will be
ready to cooperate with the society In
perfscting this enterprise. Contractors
are now masisg plans and estimates
for hall in octagonai f0t", fifty feet
in diameter, so that the matter can tx
considered intelligently. Let local en-.
tespf,Sa aHd the society's pride unite
i'll removing the sid bHllding, which i'll
adequate in size, affords w prSt9etpn
to articles of fine fabric and art, AND
which is altogether uDs!ghtiy. Let a
building be erected which will accom-
modatc and protect fine exhibits and In
which all will take pride. This will ell
courage ladies and artisans to exhibit
fine gaaGs ead fancy work, and one OF
the most interesting features will b'
better than ever before, iRdsaa \ gfrdit
to the county. Encourage the enter
prise and let the new hall be ready fol
the exhibit of next month. II can b,
easily accomplished by prompt work
Taik il ~, and tell your neighbor abou
it.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-22


TuE result of the republican state
convention was happy solution of the
struggle among candidates. THE cam
paign had been closely contested, and
Wheeler, who lead, and Hull very close
upon him, would throw nothing to each
other. Their friends among the dele
gates became weary in fight which for
twenty four b:llOts seemed hopeless,
and deemilg Hutchinson strong, safe
man, selected him as the standard bear
er. Mr.. Wheeler was defeated because
of the sentiment in favor of , veteran;
Mr.. Hull because he had held Office 80
long, but both are satisfied with the re-
suit and are united for llutchiSon.
The choice is a good one, as all agree.
lIutci. ison's name will add strength to
the ticket. a union soldier, u suceess
full lawyer, q legislator of experience
and with detailed knowledge of state
affairs, and withal genial and great
hearted man.