davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-11
YoU AND i.

=, =.
Some day, love, one of us will stand
And gaze upon the others happy face;
Who's found haven in brighter land
And left behind a dreary, vacant place.
We can not know which one of us will stay,
Or when the day.
If you, dear heart, should look upon me there
In all your agony Of grief and woe,
Bearing burden that / may not share
Feeling torture that cannot know
You will forget the cruel words, now past,
Rememb ering but the love I gave at last
You will forget my hayward. cruel ways;
Forgive me all the pain | made you bear,
You will forget the dark and gloomy days,
And think of those alone that were SO fair,
You will forget the doubt that tween us lay,
Remembering that kissed the pain away.
But, darling. should see you silent lie.
And listen for the tender tones and true,
The tears, unbidden, might bedim my eye,
And might sink in bitter grief for you.
do not know-I only know thatI
Should pray to die.
IN. Y. World.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-11

A Grave-digger Passes Bad Night.
A few nights ago, says a Philadel-
phia paper, while a party OF young
men and women were walking under
the shade trees skirting the Lafayette
cemetery, they were startled by q
number of wild cries issuing from the
center of that burying ground. The
hour was about 8, and although
there were twenty persons about,
none OF them at first could muster
enough courage to go in Then some
of them, guided by the sound, made
their way between the graves to a
vault near the center of the cernete-
ry. The vault top rises only a few
inches above the ground, and there
are number of holes piercing the
sides, and the Investigators threw
themselves prone before this.
For a time they could see nothing.
Then one of the watchers discovered
the outlines of a moving form, and
another piercing cry rent the air.
Satisfied now that the thing within
was a ghost, the men sprang to their
feet and ran like mad for the streets.
The mystery was not explained un-
til officer Smith passed that way.
just as he reached the vault in ques-
tion he noticed the white face of a
man who was lying on the floor in
side. HeprompJly broke in the door
and found James N. Clarke, one OF
the grave diggers, in half uncon-
scious condition, leaning against the
side of the vault. 1t was some min
utes before he could talk. Then he
said:
81 came into the vault yesterday
afternoon to do some work. There
are seventeen bodies here. AS / en-
tered the door closed with a bang,
and saw that / was caught The
lock is a spring lock, and opens only
from the outside. At grst laughed,
butas no one came to my relief /
soon quit that. When night camel
was thoroughly frightened. There
was no fun in the prospect of passing
a whole nightin a marrow vault with
seventeen corpses. Then shrieked
for help, but no one came. must
have tainted, for when I awoke the
sun was shining. / knew no more
until you came. IN going into some
other business now.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-11

Reports come constantly from st.
Petersburg Of the eyer-increasing use
OF naphtha dregs as fuel Russian
manufacturers and railways are
adopting it in place Of wood and
coal. and it is even utilized for domes-
tic purposes, in stoves Of special con-
struction. 1t is about 35 per cent.
cheaper than wood or coal, and it
occupies less space in storage.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-11
Is it any Wonder

that DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
outsells all other blood and liver medicines,
since it possesses such superior curative
properties as to warrant it's manufacturers
in supplying it to the people Gas they are
doing, through druggists) under conditions
such as no other medicine is sold under, viz:
that it must either benefit or cure the pa
tient, or the money paid forit will be prompt
ly returned. 1t cures all diseases arising
from deranged liver, or from impure blood,
as billlousness, liver complaint" all skin
and scalp diseases. salt-rheum, letter,
scrofulous sores and swelngs, fever-sores,
alp.joint disease and kindred ailments
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-11

Ever since 1864 there have been women
(more each year) who claim that there is no
soap half as good, or economical as Dobbins'
Electric. There must be some truth in their
claim Try it, see how much Your grocer
has it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-11

Mrs. Blanche 10y has fled a suit in Chica
go for divorce from her husband Ching 10y,
a Chinese laun iryman whom she married in
New York
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-11

It is a pleasure and satisfaction to many
to learn that Aliens Lung Balsam, that
standard family medicine for coughs, Group,
and all lung diseases can now be procured
at 25c., SOC, and $1.o0 bottle at any drug
store.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-11

$500 Reward for an incurable case of
chronic Nasal Catarrh offered by the manu-
facturers of Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy SO
cents, by druggist.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-11

The most prominent physicians IN the city
smoke and recommend .Tansillfs Punch"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-11

England has more treaties th an any other
two countries combined.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-11

Three-fourths of England's export OF tin
plate comes to America
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-11

Paper bottles. it is claimed. are better
than glass.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-11

Brooklyn has a woman blacksmith and a
female undertaken.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-11

An ossifed:man in Reading Pa, has fin
ger nails foot long.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-11
Catechisms are said to have been compiled
in the eighth or ninth centuries.

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung to Cast o1ia.
Whenshe had Children, she gave themCastozsa
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-11

I'll Cato, (the cat,) is the name OF am,
Orizaba (Mexico) paper.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-04
Right of WAY.

1t is of course generally understood that
all the interest that the public owns in the
land over which our highways pass is simply
the right or way. The land belongs, as it did
before the road was located, to the several
estates from which it was taken. If at any
time the road Is discontinued, the land goes
back to those estates.
Plain as this principle is there are curious
questions of right arising from time to time
An interesting one came up in connection
with fishing rights few years ago. An
English road had crossed a, little stream by q
ford from time so early that no one knew
the beginning Of the usage.
In later Syears when fishing rights became
valuable }the owners of land along the
stream made its waters private property, as
they had right to do The ford, however,
belonged to the public as thoroughfare
Could the traveller cast his line for a fish
while passing through the water9 Clearly
this would be an act of trespass.
But this did not settle all the points at issue
before the public yielded. A bridge was built
over the stream just below the ford. No
formal discontinuance of the old passage
could, however, be obtained. People con
tinued to drive through the stream, to the
serious injury of the fishing rights above and
below
Naturally the owners of the land tried to
prevent travel through the water. 1t was
contended, on the other part, that the horses
we're accustomed to drink on their way 30
the ford, and that the bathing of their legs
IN the water refreshed them These were
held to be COnveniences of travel, and were
not surrendered by the building of the bridge
-ToU+h's Companion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-04

"Motner Ann was a woman or mucn apinVy
She died in 1854
Jenny Lind, the famous singer, bore tn.
appropriate name Of 1.-The Swedish Nightin-
gale" This title is deserved compliment
to her sweet voice and reminder of her ma
tive country.
Louise Labe, the French poetess, who lived
in the Sixteenth century, was called 1.-THE
Beautiful Ropemaker. She was an accom-
plished linguist and wrote in three different
languages. She also distinguished herself by
her remarkable courage at the siege Of Per.
pignan.
"The English Sappho" was a sobriquet
given to Mary Darby Robinson, who acquir-
ed a reputation for beauty, wit and poesy
during the reign Of George IV.-James NJ
Adams in Detroit Free Press ,
THE BLUE JEAN TRAMP"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-04

own. c.: --~i"ren you t:.et we nave-Iots
of them, too. One in particular recall just
now He is employed in Clark street rail.
road Office, and about every other day he
gets a half-hour off, takes small package
from his desk and walks up to KinsleyS He
goes down stairs in the gentlemen's wash
room, unrolls the small package and takes out
a razor and shaving brush Removing his
coat, vest, collar and necktie, he anoints his
face with a creamy lather borrowed from a
cake of Mr. Kinsley's soap and then carefully
shaves himself When through he employs
one of Mr. Kinsley's towels, dons his outer
garments, wraps up his tools and goes back
to his office, where he takes out his expense
account and gives himself credit for fifteen
cents and room rent. Maybe you don't think
it requires heap Of nerve to do that. Chi
cago Herald. .. D.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-04
Sailors.

The following is declared to be the work of
a pupil in an English elementary school:
"Seamen are what we call sailors, and cap
tins, and training ship boys The sailors you
see in the streets are nice little fat men, with
red and brownfaces. They ware boys coats
and hats, and their trousers are too tite for
them up above and too wide for them down
below. 1t makes them feel very riled Sailors
don't ware golfers, becoSe their necks are so
thick; and they always have their boots
blacked for fear the captain might see them
round corneR They don't carry there best
close in boxes, but they ty them up in big
red and blue handkerchiefs just like Christ
mas puddens. Sailors are very fond of their
mothers and sisters, and you neerly always
see them taking them out for walk. The
reason why sailors like to get drunk is becose
it makes them roll about like as il they was
on the ocheapt n-True Flag
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-04

SUMMARY Vengeance from the Indians, W.
were entirely masters of the situation. The
fires were out, and of course, no steam could
be had to move the boat for some hours.
Father De Smet and his black gown seemed
about all that stood between an outraged
body of fighting Indians, and the Nellie Rog
ers, her passengers and crew, until Clark
could be disposed Of While he was fearless
and Indifferent, it was evident there was no
safety as long as he remained on board.
Ponies were secured from the traders at Fort
Peck, twelve miles distant, but who had come
to see 1.-THE steamboat Clark with two or
three others, who were anxious to get to Fort
Benton, started with very little preparation,
and very little delay, and stood mot upon
the order of their going" And until they
were well out of the Crow country it was
thought no grass would grow under their
horses feet.
Before the Indians had gotten over their
surprise and CONSERVATION, Clark, whom
none Of them knew personally, had gotten be-
You'd the reach of their fastest horses, and
through the influence of Father de Smet,
it is probable they never pursued him. TON
Dorris," a young man from st. Louis, bound
for the gold mines at Helena, then just be-
ginning to attract attention, was one of
Clarks travelling companions during that
John Gilpin race Subsequently it was
learned that no halt was made until Fort Ben
ton was reached, and the distance, 200 miles,
covered inside Of three days.
AS there was no law and but little Justice
in that country then, no investigation was
ever made, and no cause ever assigned for
the sudden taking off of Mr. Kensie.
1t was believed an old grudgs existed that
was to be settled in that way whenever the
parties met. 1t was afterwards said by
Clark that he was the author of several SINH
lar tragedies previous to the one at the mouth
of Milk river, although his appearance was
anything but that of murderer or an out
law. His subsequent history have never
heard.-St. Louis Republic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-04
ENGLISH METHOD OF FURNISHING
SOUTH SEA CANNIBALS.

AvenGing the Murder of Sailors by Bonn
harding village-Treachery of the Ma
tives-Evidently Not a Pleasant Place
for White Men to Live.
In a vague sort of way reports are received
now and then in England-and by telegraph
in the United States-of the vengeance"
taken upon some savage tribes in the south
seas" by the Smelling of a village" supposed
to contain the residences of sundry cannibals
who have murdered European.
1t sounds well enough to have it reported
that adequate reprisals" have been made in
such cases in the manner indicated, but the
following account of how vengeance is taken,
together with the reasons for such action,
given us by an eye witness of one such oc-
currence may enlighten us somewhat in re-
gard to the real effect produced by such
methods:
They talk good deal of keeping the ma.
ton of the New Hebrides and Saloman's
groups on their good behavior" remarked
our informant; "but let me tell you, these un.
breeched devils of cannibals amt hurt much
by all we do to them.
MR.. CRAIG's WARNING
Take, for instance, the case of two unfortur
nate traders we found located on Ambrym,
one of the New Hebrides, when we were there
little while ago. We were running down
the windward side of that island, and when
we were near Craig's cove-just as pretty a
little landing as you ever saw, on the edge of
a cocoanut grove, about six miles long and a
mile wide-we were hailed by a white man
in boat, and when he came aboard he told
us he was Mr.. Craig; that he had leased that
plantation from the native chiefs for goo a
year, and he and his partner had been doing
business thus for more than five years They
got along well enough until one of the chiefs
of ii little village with whom they had been
trading all the time for copra dried cocoanut
meat had grumbled about the price thatswas
being paid, and had warned them that unless
more trade was paid in the future somebody
would be hurt-with the poisoned arrows so
silently and fatally used by that people
Craig said he knew what that meant, for he
had often seen some poor devil struck by one
of these noiseless, venomous darts, and in p
few hours die in dreadful agony. His native
wife, he thought, might be a protection t.
him, but he was very much afraid that his
partner was a doomed man.
"Of course, we promised to do what we
could for him, an. so6a 8Lter. meeting the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-04
S. g. A. p. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.

DEPARTURES.
Train for Cuero, Houston Galveston leaves
jail hhCohlO ....5'Uud ILL.,
Train for Beevllle, Rockportand, Corpus
Christi .......... 2:15 D. m.
tram Tor kerrvllle, ................. 4:40 d. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Galveston Cuero and Houston 1885 D. m
From Corpus Christi BeevilIe and Rock
port p. m
FROM herrVllJe. IL :45 q. N.
Train Time Changes.
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTHERN r. r.
North bound train leaves. ........... $40 am
North bound train leaves ......... 800 7. IN
North bound train arrive. n:55 IN
North bound train arrive ..........11 90 I. N
Laredo train leaves. R:05 p m
Laredo train arrive. .................. Csc .. m
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
East bound train leaves ..... $3.50 am
East bound train leaves. .............. 2:l5 I'm
West bound train arrive. 1925 q. m
West bound train leaves. 1850 p m
West bound train arrives. ........ 7:45 pm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-04
Royalty on the Rail.

Among the curiosities of Queen Victorias
railway journeys are the time tables supplied
to her majesty, these being printed in violet
ink, on hand made paper with gilt edges
They contain the exact times of the stoppages
at all points, and give other information of
interest. The Prince of Wales has, perhaps,
the finest railway coach in Europe. 1t con-
tains seven rooms, study with library, a
couple Of bedrooms, dressing room and a
bathroom The bedroom is most luxuriously
furnished in old gold silk, being lighted by
electricity, and the paneling is beautifully
painted. Detroit Free Presa
A THRILLING INCIDENT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-04

Most women naturally look forward to
matrimony as their proper sphere in life, but
fair, rosy face, bright eyes, and a healthy,
well-developed form, are the best passports
to a happy marriage. All those wasting dis
ties peculiar to their sex, destroy beauty
and attractiveness and make life miserable.
An unfailing specific for these maladies is to
be found in DIR. Perces FavOrite Prescription.
1t is the only medicine for women, sold by
druggists under a positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that it will give
satisfaction in every case, or money will be re-
funded. This guarantee has been printed on
the bottle-wrappers and faithfully carried
out for many years. $l.OO per Bottle, or Six
Bottles for $500.
Copyright, 1888. by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-04
Wanted to BE Prepared.

As Ralph was getting ready for church be
asked his sister how many white horses
George Washington had in his chariot. Some
what amazed, Minnie answered: "Why, I'm
sure don't know, Ralph. What put that
into your head nowF" 10, because" quoth
our little philosopher, 81 always want a sub
jet to think about when the sermon is dull. 1"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-04
A Chean Shave.

From your stories the other day about
Lord Ealp Murphy, Of Boston, said young
railroad man yesterday. zone .-5uld suppose
We had no uSan Of nerve Ire in our .owr
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-04

Irritable Old Gentleman Din cheap restau-
antD-Waiter, here, instead of the vegetables
ordered, you have brought me bowl of
CUP. Now, where are the vegetablesf
Waiter-In the soup-Philadelphi Press
SMELLING THE SAVAGES.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-04
DR.. PIERcE's PELLETS
Purely Vegetable
Perfectly Harmless |!
UNEQUALED AS A LIVER PILL.

Smallest, Cheapest, Easiest TO take.
One tiny, Sugar-cOated Pellet dose. Cures
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, COnstipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all de-
engagements of the Stomach and Bowels.
% cents vial, by druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-04

" SCHUCHARD, DRUGGIST,
1 San Pedro and Acequia Streets
Drugs, Chemicals, Medicines. Toilet Articles
Soaps, Channels Skins, Sponges, Brushes Per
funery, etc. Physicians prescriptions care
fully compounded. 81
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-05
LET EVERY COUNTY ACT.

THO secure uniformity in the opera
L ton of our system, our quarterly
meetings of County Alliances are held
on the same day. This, in some re-
spects, while it is unavoidable, is un-
fortunate, as it prevents the brethren
of different counties from ~interchang-
ing visits at these meetings. We be-
,lieve that great good could and would
be accomplished by such interchange.
We need to have a closer and more
fraternal intercourse among the differ
ent Alliances. How can itbe effected :?
Go to work at once and invite some
good brother from a neighboring
county to visit your quarterly meet
ing in April and deliver an address.
At your quarterly meeting select and
invite some n to be with you at
your July meeting. Be sure to go to
some other county than your own, for
if you have a good talker he will be
invited away, and you should encour-
age him togo. Adopt this plan and
it will infuse new life into your meet
ings and do much good. Let us
strengthen the weak, encourage the
respondent, confirm the wavering and
inspire a hopeful, buoyant spirit into
our order, SO that when the autumn
days come we shall make one grand
move forward all along the lines,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-05

blood Merino, or Southdown, or Cots
weld lamb sells from ten to fifty dol.
lars, according to breeding, The city
of Baltimore, to encourage sheep hus,
bandry, sells the Southdown lambs
from the Druid Park flock at the low
price of twenty-five dollars each. Does
this bill mean that if any farmer has
any improved breed of sheep, worth
from ten to fifty dollars each, that a
dog is authorized to go and kill them
for two dollars each? If this is soy
farewell to all attempts to improye-the
breed of sheep. Farewell to all stock
raising, and let all cotton and all tobacco
be the cry-buy everything else.
Would it not be better to pass a bill
making it a crime to have a sheep? I
can't judge of the bill from the clip
ping; give us some light.
PIEDMONT.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-05

exceptions are higher than last season,
ranging from Is to 30per-cent.
These advances have necessitated
an increase of the Stations valuations
for the three valuable ingredients in
fertilizers. This year. we rate avail
able phosphoric acid at 7 cents per
pound against 6 cents, of last year;
ammonia at II cents per pound
against Is cents last year; and potash
6 cents against 5 cents of last year.
These prices are for the ports; and are
chosen, not for the exact cost OF the
ingredients at the seaboard, but for an
approximation of the value Of these
ingredients after they r mixed, bag.
ged and ready for sale in manipulated
goods"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-05

frauds, but they want protection
against oppression, and they willhave
it, sooner or later. But they wilknot
get relief through bills that are die
tated by the railroads. They want
no 4milk and water bills Give
them a bill that will protect them or
none.
In the Senate, the bill for the COM
pletion of the Governors Mansion
came up on it's third reading and a
substitute was offered by Mr.. LIE
Grand, providing for its sale by the
Governor and his Council, at a sum
not less than $4,000 and to purchase
a residence at $l5,0 600, and adopted
by the following vote:
Ayes-Messrs. Aycock, Bailey, Blair, Briggs,
Brown. Copeland, I Green, Hampton, Holton,
Hughes, Kerr, Leeper, LeGrand, Linneback, Long,
Pon, Rice, Smith, Stubs, Toms, Turner of Ca
tawba, Turner of Iredeu, Warters, White, VIII
liams Of Cumberland-25.
Noes-Messrs. Abbott, Banks, Barber, Campbell,
Emry, Farthing, King, Little, Lucas, Lusk, Moore,
Payne, Reid, Robinson, Stubs, Thomas, Williams
Of Pitt, Wimberly.-1S.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-05

We ask the readers of The Pro
GREssIvE FARMER to clip this vote and
file it away.
The next thing in order will be the
introduction of a sham bill for a Com
mission by some of these gentlemen
who have thus refused to grant relief
to u long-sufering and outraged
people, IN order that they may shelter
themselves from the storm of indig-
nation which awaits them at home. IF
such a bill is introduced land we are
expecting it) we hope all true friends
of the people will promptly vote it
down. The people want no shams or