davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
Off Went tho Millinery,

From the Baffalo Courier.
A queer occurrence took place in
the Star theater not long ago. A
young ledy wearing a widehat asked
q little girl sitting ahead other to re-
move a similar hat that she was
wearing. The little girl complied
with the request, when almost i'm
mediately the young lady was re-
puested by another lady behind her
to take off her hat, as it INSTRUCTED
the view. AS the little girl did as
she was asked the young lady could
do no more than gracefully remove
her own offending headgear. A few
minutes later a young man behind
lady No. 3 neryed himself to ask d
similar favor of No. 3 and. like her
predecessors, she gave IN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
Good Eaters.

q. Is I K >
InsB Maine company rSgenUly the
conversation turned to gastroncnai-
caE feats and achievements in. the art
OF sts4ff les, says the Lewiston, jour
nas w mem the young ladyawho had
eate1ssiM bananas at one sitting and
the young man who had boasted of
having topped off dinnerr with %
who Se1ninee pie had told thei1asto tories
a denElre maiden MODESTO related
an Incident ID the history of herfamL
lily THAT coRapletely discouraged aas'
her RIVALS.
"OneA Fouvtb of July" sRid! she,
my BROTHER and a friend wished to,
make an excursion up river, and! as
they proposed to start very early in,
the morning and be gone all day, my
motheErprepaaseG a large baskets of:
food foz'them the night before. In,
the obttom of the basket she g3aced
a thickistrauu1n of delectable articles,
OF represent sup Der; on this she,plac-
ed ot1er layer for their dinner;a
at the top of tine basket, where.it
would be first seeessible. she gut a
heart Breakfast Being wells ac-
quaintaa with the capacity OIL the
boys, she, made. an unusually large
allowance, for, each of the three meals.
"Wells the boys set out for thensex-
cursiorrsat 4 O'Clock in the morning.
Their boat had mot gone far up, the
river when the rain began to come
down. They went ashore to- wait
awhileAand ate their breakfast. The
rain wasstill falling when theE had
finished; this SHARE of their Supplies,
and sadhey Immediately ate the4next
layer their dinner. Still they were
hungry and stall it was raining. They
had nething else to do but to devour
the remaining contents ofthe basket,
and ao'they jumped in their boshand
came back hoaae and took breakfasts
withitbe rest Of us. y
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
A Young Benedict's Luck.

Certainly there is no moro propitious trme
for fortune to knock at a young mans door,
as the Irishman asserts it does once in the
life of every man, than just after he has tax
en- unto himself a partner to share his veal
and woe in this life. A windfall of few thou
sand Of dollars at this period of a mans life
is very often the keystone upon which he
may erect a fortune and achieve success
Among the rare instances of this kind
OF recent occurrence we may men,
lion the case of Mr. P. p. Pearson,
a rising young merchant, of Harland,
Fort Bend county. who purchased one
twentieth of ticket No 1886. which won
the second capital prize of 81 OF, 900 in the
drawing Of the Louisiana State Lottery on
Tuesday, September 10, 1899, and as a
consequence is to-day $1,000 better of in
this worlds goods. Mr.. Peareson is the son
Colonel 2. e. Pearson of Richmond. one Of
the most prominent attorneys of this section,
and lssa young man highly esteemed by all
his acquaintance. As previously limited Mr.
Pearson has only recently been N arrisd, and
his good fortunes therefore doublr Welcome.
The ticket was eashed through Messrs.
Dyer & Moore. bankers of Rehmond,-
Galveston tTe1,l News, Oct. 2.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
Escaped His Thanks.

TIE Listener in The BostomT Tram
script reminds Us again that there is
no misfortune without it's compensa-
items. He tells of a venerable and
distinguished old gentleman. who,
baksg very hard of hearings enjoys
the deaf man s immunity, andaalways
caries his Sssilence compelling veto''
with him.
Not long ago he did a young man
% favor, which was of immense value.
The yonth, overwhelmed with graft
tude, visited his benefaetor, and
seized the ear trumpet with emotion.
20 Mr.. . ne exclaimed. Il can
The old man removed She, other end
of the Tube from his ear, The youth
found himself talking to thin air.
He went off in ridiculous panto-
mime of entreaty, all the.while brand
ishing the unconnecteds ear trumpet.
The old man smiled.
'There are times be. said, ''when
it is very convienent5 to- be deaf"
The young man was obliged to 60
away without having communicated
to his benefactor asingle word OF
thanks.
Heard melodies are sweep, but those Unheard
Are sweeter.
says Keats. The>smiling ''veto" OIL
the deaf old gentlemen in this in.
Lines which Kents never meant.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23

WAY be proper tionately GisFfdsd Tor different
degrees OF disability II such disability or dis
abilities are not equivalents to. the loss Of q
hand OF foot Il, however; pensfoner has
lost han6. for which existing. law now pro-
vides the rite of $50 peg months, and has
also received in the service andiline of duty
an injury Of the back, for example, which
would alone entitle him to a4lension OF 500
per month. he can receive nothing IA excess
OF $500 8 month for
i YHE COMBINED D1sABznIT1ES
resulting from the loss Of his hand. and his
said inJu1yr unless, by reason of them, he is
tstal.y helpless or nearly so, as to, require
the constant aid and attendance of another
person, for which degree of disa biIty the
rate,Of $50 month can now beegraaseei It
Will be. SEEM he says that the pensi0ner in
ssie}1,a case actually receives. snothng for
hisssaid INJURY, as the loss of hisAhanta clone
enti1ied him TO tho rate ($3ou which is
thes highest allowable rate under the
laWfor BOTH disabilities. Numerous. other
instances, he says, could be ciJedito show
che unfairness in rates now provided by law,
and be- thinks this statute should beamended
SO as to permit the rate Of $72 peg month TO
be- pnoportionately divided for all disabili-
lies which are shown to have been, incident
to- the, service. and like of duty. The injus-
tlce and undairness caused by the ac5 OF
congress approved June Is. 1880, the re-
port says, should be corrected. This act
limits The right of pensioners to receive $72
per month to those who were receiving
$59aper month at the date OF SAID act No
provision is made therein for granting said
rate TO those who were totally helpless on
said date, but Were not receiving $5as at said
time. and nome for those who have become
totally helpless since that date. The anom-
ally is presented of two men equally dis
abled. possibly living side by SIDE, the one
reesiVing Sz2 per month and thf other $50
pesmonth. To state this cas- is to, make all
the argument necessary to show the abso-
luis necessity for
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
No Plot.

A Chester county physician has
ssread the dictionary through frozn
cover TO cover, word for word" and
was seventeen years and six months
accomplishing the task. The plot OF
the dictionary is not sufficiently ex-
citing and complicating to enehain
the readers attention. and induce him
to finish the work at one sitting.
The absence of thrilling situations,
startling climaxes and love making
episodes prevents the book from be-
ing in great demand at our circulat-
ing libraries. Sentimental young
ladies seldom call for it.-Norristown
Herald.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
TREATY WITH HAWAII.
Proposition on the Part OF Kalakau's
Cabinet

SAN Francisco, Specialize steamer City
of Picking brings Honolulu advices that the
Hawaiian cabinet, in answer to committee
representing public meeting Of Hawaiian
citizens who made inquiry concerning
the relations between the king
dom and the United States on
Oct a issued statement in which
its position relative to the proposed treaty is
explained. It states that the cabinet has for
a long time had under consideration the
practicability of extending the treaty rela-
lions SO as to enhance and increase both the
commercial and political benefits which the
two countries now enjoy by reason of the
existing treaties As q result OF nearly.
two years consideration of this sub
iect by, the cabinet, the minister resident at
Washington has been instructed to ascertain
whether the government of the United
States is wiling to entertain proposition
looking to the enc above indicated And
should he find snch willingness. he was in.
structed to open negotiations with that gov
ernment for The conclusion of treaty by
which the following objects may be secured:
First, to continue in force al the sreaties and
conventions now existing between the two ma
lions until they shall find it mutually advan-
tageous to abrogate or modify such treaties or
conventions or any Of them.
second. that all the products of either coun-
try which are by virtue of reciprocity treaty
admitted free OF duty into the country, shall be
treaty in respect of bounties paid. exemptions
and all other respects. as if such articles were
OF the growth. product or manufacture of the
country into which they were admitted
Third-To provide for the entry into either of
the two countries. without the payment of du-
ties. of all products Of the other: excepting.
however. opium. splrituous liquors of more than
ID per cent alcoholic strength. and all articles
prohibited by law In either country
Fourth-Positive and effic cious guarantee by
The United ates government of perfect indie
pendence and autonomy OF the Hawaiian gov
eminent in all its dominion and its rixhJ Of SOW
ereisntys over such dominion
s. Te enable the United States government to do
this without danger of complication with other
bowers, we do agree not to negotiate treaties
with ether nations without the knowledge Of The
United States government.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
DRAFTS TO ALL PARTS
OF EUROPE, AND PAS
SAGE TICKETS SOLD.
Bueklen 8 Arnica Saiye

The best salve in the world for Cats,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rkeum,
Fever Sores, Tstter, chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Ernp-
lions, and positively cures Files. or no
pay required. It ig guaranteed to giva
perfect satisfaction, or money refund.
ed. Price Is cents per box. Sold by g
l.. RoAs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23

Werner Besch, Chas. Wagner, Dr.. C
Weschcks, O. N. Olsen, e. G.. Koch.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-14
Look to the Certainties.


The Moravian.
The Lord Jesus Christ is going to
reign some day. That is as sure as
the everlasting hills-more sure, for
the mountains may be removed, and
the very earth broken up, but Christ's
words will be fulfilled. Therefore, go
out and do manfully the work he has
appointed you to do. When success
is not attending your efforts, remem>
Der that in a great machine cog
wheels turn in different directions;
nevertheless, the effect of the motion,
as q whole, is forward. And so it is
with the cause. 1t is ever moving
onward. The Lords grand design
with this world is ever being accom-
plished. Do your part manfully and
with fidelity, and you will not be put
to shame in the day of triumph.
Easy achievement we cannot expect,
All life is more or less a warfare, and
the service of Christ is warfare with
untiring foes, foes SO real that some
body has to suffer before victory is
achieved. Therefore, do not be cast
down in the midst of the strain and
stress of the contest.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-14

of his heart was toward the light.
He loved the Lord and his law and
his ordinances. Occupied as he was
with the affairs of state, troubled as
he must have been by the disturban-
ces which pologamy introduced into
his household, he was still father
who loved his children, and we may
be sure that he was not the most
careless and faithless of fathers. If
Absalom had been, so inclined, he
could have found enough in the eX-
ample and teaching of David toput his
feet in the way of life. He was re-
sponsible for his own fall. Our sense
ofjustice asserts that the son of such
a father and the rebel against such a
king deserved his untimely fate.
David's grief when the blunt Cushi
informed him of his sons death, is
touching. There is in his lamenta-
ton something more than the eX~
preston of a fathers natural grief.
When the child of Bathsheba died,
he could say II shall go to him, but
he shall not return to me-" No such
hope now lighted up his darkness.
So far as a future reunion was con-
cerned, his sorrow wasa hopeless one.
And the thought that his remissne,s
in his parental duties had brought
about this end was the bitterest in
gredient in his cup. The fact that he
had forged and sharpened the sword
which was piercing his soul through
and through, deepencd hundred
fold his pain.
Parents and children should have
respect to the possibilities of the flu
ture. If children 60 astry, they will
invite disaster upon themselves and
bring their parents gray hairs with
sorrow to the grave. If they would
imagine before their hearts become
hardened by sin, the anguish of their
fathers and mothers, they would be
more reluctant TO take the first steI
in the forbidden path and more ready
10 repent. If parents would never
forget that their children unles,
trained in "the nurture and admOni
ton of the Lord" may die a hope
less death and leave them in Il hope
less sorrow, they would be more care
full about the example they set ant
the words they speak.
There are many Davids and Absa
Ions in the Christian homes of tO.da,
and they are preparing for themselve
mutual sorrow. If the lessons of tn
rebellious son and the grief.strickel
father are rightly needed, careless
ness will give way to diligence an,
mutual joy will take the place of mu
tual sorrow-United Presbyterian.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-14
The Abiding Friend.

| will never leave thee nor forsake thee.
Heb. 1875.
No human friend can say so. The
closest and dearest Of earthly links
may be broken, yea! hare been brok-
en-. Distance may part-time en-
strange-the grave sunder. Loving
earthly looks may only greet thee
now in mute smiles from the portrait
on the wall. But here is an unfaint-
ing, unvarying, unfailing Friend.
SOrroWing one! amid the wreck of
earthly joys which thou mayest be
even now bewailing, here is a mes
sage sent unto thee from thy God
81 will never leave thee nor forsake
thee!" Thy gourd has withered,
but He who gave it thee remains!
Surrender thysef to his dis
posal. He wishes to shew thee His
present sutficiency for thy happiness.
AS oftimes thy heart in silence and
sadness weaves its plaintive lament,
"Joseph is not, and Simean is not"
think of Him who hath promised to
set "the solitary in families" and
"to give unto them name and a
place better than sons and daughtersr'
Alone? Thou art not alone! Turn
in self-oblivion to Jesus. 1t is not,
it cannot be night if He the sun of
thy soul be ever near! In the morn
ing He comes with the earbeam that
visits thy chamber. When the cur
tains of night close around thee, He,
to whom "the darkness and the light
are both alike" is at thy side. In
the stiffness of night, when in thy
wakeful moments, the vision of the
departed fit before thee like shad-
Ows on the Waffle, the unslumber-
ing Shepherd of Israel, is tending
thy couch, and whis pering in thine
ear, "Fear not, for am with theer'
Thy experience may be that OF
Paul, "All forsook me" But, like
him, also, thou wilt, doubtless, be
able to add in the extremity of thy
sorrow, Nevertheless, the Lord
stood with me, and strengthened
me" He can compensate by Hi,
own loving presence, for every earth
ly loss. Without the consciousness
of His friendship and love, the small
est trial will crush thee, with Him il
thy trial, supporting and sustaining
thee under it, yea coming in place o
those thou mourned), thou wilt hav,
an infinite and inexhaustible portion
I0r finite and mutable one. Many
a cloud is there without a Bow il
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-14

Nature-but never in grace. Every
sorrow has its corresponding and
counterpart COmfort-"In the multi~
tude of the sorrows that / had in my
heart, Thy comforts have refreshed
my soul. Fps. "a 10. If in the mid
night of thy grief thy earthly sun ap-
pear to have set forever, an inner,
but not less real sunshine, lights up
thy stricken heart. The stream of
life may have been poisoned at its
source, but blessed be His name if it
have driven thee to say "All my
springs are in Thee!" 1.-THE Lord is
my portion, saith my soul, therefore
Will hope in Him!"-McDuff.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-14
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life of the in
dividual. Such remarkable event
is treasured in the memory and the
agency whereby the good health has
been attained is gratefully blessed.
Hence it is that so much is heard in
praise of Electric Bitters. So many
feel they owe their restoration to
health, to the use of the Great Alter
alive and Tonic. If you are troubled
with any disease of Kidneys, Liver
or Stomach, of long or short standing
you will surely find relief by use of
Electric Bitters. Sold at SOC. and 81
per bottle at Ritchey & Bostick' IS
Drugstore. 3
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-14
Parents and Children.

The lessons which are now being
studied in our Sabbath-Schools should
impress upon all the Importance of
parental faithfulness and tilial obedi-
ence. The life and happiness of
David and AbsalOm were knit to-
gether. The sons character was the
Outgrowth of the fathers training
and the fathers sorrow can be traced
to the sons waywardness. Perhaps
the one could have forseen the
great oak and the dishonOred grave
"in the wood of Ephraim" would he
have been a more obedient son; per-
haps, if the other could have forseen
the grief of Mahanaim, he would
have been a more faithful father. If
parent and children would always
remember.tha their future is insepa-
rable, there would be vast improve
ment in home education and disci-
pline.
David in spite of his imperfection,
was man of God. Though he sin.
ned grievously, the general tendency
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-14

MAKE No MIsTAKE.-If you have
made up your mind to buy Hoods
SarsaparilIa do not be induced to take
any other. Hoods Sarsaparilla is a
peculiar medicine, possessing, by vir
tue of its peculiar combination, pro-
portion and preparation, curative
power superior to any other article of
the kind before the people. For all
affections arising from impure blood
or low state Of the system it is un-
equaled. Be sure to get Hoods.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-14
Rye, Glover, Sheep: Rotation.

If farm is running down and the
owner getting poor, there is no rotal
ton which will turn the tide in his
favor more promptly than the one
mentioned above. The land is plow-
ed in August, and rye, at the rate of
five pecks to the acre, is soWn. In
September we sow timothy seed, and
in March SOW a liberal supply of
clover which terminates very early
and by August is in the height of its
glory. Then the sheep are turned in
and that plot of ground will not
"run down" unless overstocked.
When this sheep pasture is plowed
up and planted to corn, a wonderful
change will be noticed. Two crops
of corn, one of oats, then back to rye,
clover and sheep, completes the rota.
ton.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-14

Fayetteville Observer: a paper
published in Washington by negro
claims that all the negroes appointed
to office in the government depa t.
ments are held in more abject slavery
than they were before the war. In
addition to their official duties they
are required to make fires, black
boots, and do chores generally for
their white superiors, and dare not
complain for fear of being fired
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-14

PREVENTION OF DEATH FROM
CHLOROToRM.-In France, when a
patient is under chloroform, on the
slightest symptom appearing of fail
ure of the heart, they turn him near
ly upside downfall is, with his
head downward and his heels in the
air. This they say always restores
him; and such is their faith in the
efficacy of this method that the oper-
ating tables in the Paris hospitals are
made so that in an instant they can
be elevated with one end in the air,
so as to bring the patient into posi-
ton resembling that of standing on
his head.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-14

If you suffer from "cold in the head" or
from Chronic Catarrh in the Head, use DR.
Slge's Catarrh Remedy. It cures when
everything else fails.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA
Niemiecki Poznan.

emlecka gazeta poznan-
ska popisaia wiele rzeczy ME
do rzeczy. Napisafo, lie W
Poznanskiem Polacv Niemcow
s~poiszczyli, nazwiska wsl i
Mast poprzekrecali, vice :ch
"a to ZniemczyG trzeba.
Ma rakie bajeczki trudno
odpowiadac powaznie, vice
tez G e O.
k zbywa to kplnami
i bardzo dowcipnie talk pisze:
,,Krotko mowiac, Posener
Ztg. pod ptaszczyklem obro-
ny Niemc6w ucisnionych przez
polszczyzae, zacheca i Rad i
ludnosc niemiecka do coraz
silniejszego bronienla sic, tax
&eby tie strony - tie czesci
dawnej Polski z r. l772, 20
sta1y cafkiem niemieckiemi.
Dysputowa6 Z taklemi pre-
ciwnikami ME MONA. Wszak-
Re naczelny redaktor tel gaze
tY napisat byi niedawno te
mu obszerny artykul 30 Poz
manu-" do llpskiej Gartenlau-
be, W ktorym uroczyscie "a
pewnia, il Poznan byf Meg.
dys stanowczo niemieckiem
miastem.
Naturalnie! Mad zbiegiem
Warty, Cybiny i Bogdanki,
ktore sic n'egdys nazywafy
vWarte" [Czekaj], ,,Zieh' Bel
ne" [Wyciagnij nogi] i Book
danke" Kozle podzlekui by
10 duzo gesi, zurawi, kaczek
l innego ptactwa. To ptactwo
gubiio piore. >Owczesnl redak-
torowle Posener Ztg. pierre
darli a szypuik' Idle Klele"
zostawiali mad woda, lub wy
sylali do kilonii ,,nach Kiel"
choragiewki Idle Posen" pa
kowali W pierzyny.
Cd tych to ,,Posen" pow
stafa nazwa miasta, ktora Po-
lacy nlelitosciwie ma Poznah
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA
WSpOmnienie pOsmiertne,

umar} dr.sflozofl Jan Rymaas {
wicz, by4y professor PREY glmna-
zyum sw. Maryi Magdaleny, INA
ny W dalszych stronach jake WV
dawca rWzor6w Prozy". Urodzll
sic. 81 czerwca 1911 r. " kobzeni-
cy. Nauki pobieraf W Wschowie.
a poznieJ do roku 1880 W gimna-
zyum sw. Maryi Magdaleny W Po-
znaniu. Walczyf ]ako ufan W po-
wstanlu listopadowem E1S3O-Sl7.
Byf w ogniu pc Czerwona Karcz-
ma, pod Nurem, Ostro}eka, pod
BolImowem i W wlelu innych DO
tyczkach. Pod Opolem ranny W
levy box %bagnetem, dosta4 sic do
nlewoli i zapedzony do Minska.
Jake pruski poddany, ME pe1no-
letni, odstawiony do granicy mia1
wielkie trudnosci W z~akonczenlu
nauk. Uniwersyteckie studya skon-
czyf W Berlinie. P%rofesorem by4
naprzod W %gimnazyum Frydery-
kowsklm a cd L. 1848 II sw. Ma
ryi Magdaleny. Wyk4adai Jezyk
francuski 1 polski. Przez kllka lat
byf 1nspektorem czyli zastepca dy-
rektora Brettnera, gdyz klasy BY
4y przepe}nione. Przez wiele lat by}
prezesem Towarzystwa Pomocy
Naukowej. ,Zmar} po dfugich cier-
plenlach. By@ to goracy Polak, pra-
wy obywatel, wzor i ojciec ola
mfodziezy, a MAJ swlatly i uczo-
ny, s%erdeczny przyjaeiel j. brat w
potrzeble. Mech mu Bog Is ME-