davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHRISTMAS.

Ii you want a Table.scarf, Banner,
Christmas card, Booklet, or other arti-
Giles decorated, suitable for Birthday,
Wedding or Christmas presents, call
and see Mrs. G. Mowery. Glass in
painting will begin after the Holidays.
Term OF twenty.four lessons, $40.
Mrs. Q. F. Mowery, South German St.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-03

Thanksgiving day passed off very
quietly in New Ulm this year. In the
evening dances were held at the various
halls and gay time was mad at each.
The Company A ball was largely at.
tended, and the boys netted consider
able sum.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-03
FOR RENT.

Two stores, 20 by 80, il the new
Boesch building with part basement
under each, and five rooms on second
floor with modern Improvements, city
water. closets, etc. Inquire of
a@= "..:.. WERNER BOEsCH,
81 "s New Ulm.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-03

e. l.. Roos' drugstore is the place to
order YOUR Christmas trees. He will
receive carload from the pineries in a
lew days and it will pay you to order
early -e-.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-03
G. & N. w. TIME CARD,
Comm East

~ yong East. Going West.
*M zfa as Dep 1O:51p,m tho Pass Dep 5:O5a.m
*No 1e I'm *No !" 6 5;05p.m.
"a o IS Fri g 12:95p m .No e5 tt5 = Nm =,
tho "a S. " l1.3cn m - =
*D.;I-. +Daily except Monday,
+O lazy s except Sunday. Daily except Sunday.
+on sundays only. nDaily,
q. H. w. HEIDEMAN,
Station Agent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-03
Christmas Tree Adornments.

would like to have the people un-
derstand that carry the finest layout
OF Christmas tree ornaments and toys
of any one in New Ulm.
w. Eibner.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-03

The Palace restaurant is the place to
buy your candy, nuts and fruits for
Christmas. w. Eibner.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-03

An engraving framed in tasty style
makes an acceptable holiday gift. Or
der one at Chas. Wagner's. ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-03

When your hubby comes home in the
evening tired out, he naturally would
enjoy a few hours in an easy chair or
rocker. Get one for him as holt
day gift and make him happy. Chas.
Wagner can supply you.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-03
BATH ROOMS.

| have just opened. bath rooms 10 con-
nection with my barber shop, and in
vite share of public patronage. The
rooms are well furnished and are run
in first-class shape. Open at all times.
FRED PEUSER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-03

It you want to buy present for
friend. then call on Hauenstein, the
jeweler, who will satisfy your wants.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-15
A Miss and a Mile.

IONA miss is as good as mile.
Jacls-Ycs, and great deal better. You
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-15
SHOES Or The WORLD.

The Portuguese shoe has n wooden sole
and heel, with a vamp made OF patent
leather fancitUly showing the flesh side of
the skin.
The Persian footCear is a raised shoe
aud IS often made foot high 1t is made
Of light wood richly inlaid, with a strap
extending over tie inStep.
The Algerian shoe in appearance is not
unlike the light English wooden clogs
This shoe is made entirely Of leather in the
simplest form and usually without any or
namentstion.
The Auenan shoe has leather sole and
heel, without a counter and back quarter.
The vamp is made OF felt and is beautifully
ored silk thread.
The Muscovite shoe is hand woven on a
wooden frame, and but little attention is
paid TO the shape OF the foot. Leather Is
Sometimes used, but the sandal i gener-
ally made of colored silk cordage and wool
en- cloth
The Siam shoe has the form % an ancient
canoe with gondola bow and an open top.
The sole is made Of wood and the upper Of
lnlald wood and cloth, and the exterior is
deliberately ornamented in colors and with
gold and silver
The sandal worn by the Egyptians IS COM
posed Of sole made by sticking together
three thickneSses Of leather This is held
10 the foot by a band passing across the in
step. The sandal is beautifully stitched
with threads Of different oolors.
The MusSulman's shoe Is of heavy leath-
er. Il is adjusted 20 the foot by vide
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-15

For long time it was supposed that the
relative weight of the brain as compared
with the body was greater in man than in
any of the lower animals, but, alasl for
poor human nature it is now known that
some of the smaller South American mon
keys have, proportionally, a larger share
Of brain than our noble selves. On the
other hand, however, man carries more
weight in his Uranium than any other
breathing creature except the elephant
and the whale.
As rule the human brain increases in
Eravity-specitic gravity, of course-up TO
the Goth or 2lSt year, and after the "age of
discretion" till the 10th year usually re-
mains in statu quo After 20 the organ in
most cases begins 10 wilt II continues TO
decrease in volume more rapidly as we
grow older, and in those who are unhappv
enough to reach the seventh stage of sec
ond childishneSS and mere oblivion there
Is nothing left of it worth mentioning.
As a proof that the weight of the en-
cephalic mass determines To a considerable
extent the amount of intellectual power
1t may be stated that when the former is
less than thirty-two ounces-forty-nine
ounces for the male and forty-four for the
female brain are the average-idiocy or
partial imbecility invariably accompanies
the defect. The heaviest brain on record
is that of Cuvier, the great naturalist,
which weighed sixty-four ounces.-New
York Ledger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-15
NOON SUPER5TlTlONs.

IN South America human figure is seen
IN the moon.
The Chinese see 4 hare pounding rice in
mortar n the moon.
The Dakota Indians believe that the
moon Is gnawed by mice.
The Samoan islanders perceive a woman
with her child in the moon
The North American Indians see gnAw-
ing animal in the orb Of night.
In the whole Of eastern Asia the people
see in the moon a rabbit or hare.
The Polynesians think that the spirits Of
the dead are Eourished By the moon
The Siamese perceive IN part Of the moon
hare, and in another part woman till
ing the ground
On tie ancient monuments in Central
America the moon appears as Jar or a
shell whence a rabbit shaped animal Is
springing
The Scardiaavians believe the moon once
carried Of two children, as they came from
the water bearing a jar. and they can stil
De seen with It in the orb
The Hottentots imagine that the moon
monthly suffers from headaches; when they
grow iol severe SIZE covers her head with
her hand and hides il from our eyes.
One d the triO--s OF northwestern India.
who regard the monthly dfsapPeSrance q
;1c moon as burning. have connected the
pets with IBIS .d-s. and believe them 70
o. ,.- re--E.-. 60 a~.r.s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-15

The number Of private hotels and resi-
Dental premises in Paris Of a rental OF
over &, 900 year is surprisingly small con-
sidering Paris reputation for wealth.
There are s., sql houses, divided into 1,1ll.-
Q55 tenancies, Of which .. $50 are work
shops and manufactures. So3, S2S are shops
and places OF business, and sic, :es are ap-
partements or "hotels" for hab.tation-
Half Of these appartemeuts do not bring in
a higher rental than $50 per annum. That
IS the average sum which workman viii
Aave 20 pay for two dimin utive rooms on
the fifth. sixth. or seventh story OF .
crowded tenement.
OF fats ranging in rent from 500 70 $500
a year there are s. o47: from $500 TO $50
rental, Sa,55S. from $50 70 S2,So0 rental,
l2.2@3 from S2,Go0 to 81. 900 a year. I, $50;
while OF inhabited houses with a rental of
over s4,oo0 there are only 450 Shop rents
in the busy parts Of tho town are dear
Large blocks q buildings belong. not TO
private individuals. but - Insurance com
panieS and baukng establishments. who
charge what they ike, and do not care
much whether shop OF sn appartement
stands on their books empty for a time be-
cause an applicant refuses TO paw an ex-
cessive rent, feeling sure that son they
will be able TO extort their own tcl IL
Is estimated that the gross rental -ri
reaches the total Of sI50,Oo9.O10
while the value OF the whole Of " = Is
erty IN the French capital. ,ens
houses, shops and manufactures.
down az s., zoo, oO00J) There are one
A. Geo places Of business O. Eats
fhn4#'-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-15

Iva,uvr s,r,p N'ni,.l ...--a .Ia.I the heel am
buckles over the instep. The only orna-
mentation Is the fastening Of two feather
plumes on the right side of the sharp toe.
Inc husSlan boot l. composed OF many
pieces Of morocco in several colors, put to-
gether IN shape To please the taste of the
maker or wearer. The foot OF the boot Is
made Of heavy calf. The whole boot is
beautifully embossed by thread in bright
colors.
The Hungarian shoe. ormoccasin. is made
Of rawhide, prepared By a sun curing pro-
cess. Ii Is bound together with many
thongs Of rawhide. Loops OF thongs extend
upward around the ankle and through these
loops Is passed 4 strap which is buckled at
the side.
The Grecian shoe is made almost entirely
of ieath her. and has thickly padded sole,
with sharp turn up toe which l. sur
mounted by a large ball Of colo-ed wool or
hair The shoe Is fleece lined and Is gor-
geously decorated with beads and orna-
Notwithstanding.
The clog worn By the japanese is Of wood,
aud as viewed from the side Is the shape Of
boys sled. II Is fastened 20 the foot by a
string which passes between the great and
second toe and across the former. 4 strap.
an inch IN width aud lined with linen, :
carried across tie iu>tep.
Chinese shoes have TO fastening or string,
buckle or strap. The upper l. made OF
felt, velvet or other cloth- The sole dos
o.; extend 70 the END 81 the shoe. hut curTes
upward beneath the ball Il the foo,- The
sole being very thick Il gives the wea7e-
al uns;eadiress OF gait. ss Though pair Of
lockers were fastened 70 bis fee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-15
STRAY BITS


Massachusetts, schools cost over 8, 800 ooe
year.
A traveller has discovered that brunettes
are not the rule in Spain Many Spanish
women are fair. with blue eyes
There are DO 90 women in the Women
Christian Temperance union, q, 90 ID the
Kings Daughters % 90 IN the Women's
Relief corps and . 90 in the Eastern star.
A new invention in musical Instruments
brought out in Germany il called a bowed
piano" II resembles pi&nCforte frame,
contains SIX yiolins, two violas AID two
violoncellos
In many Offices a potato IL Used instead
q pen wiper The JUICY tuber holds the
pen steady. removes Al o1ee al ink from
tie nib. prevents the process 60 corrosion-
and spares many well loved PEI 70 ripe
Old age.
TIE first velocipede was Invented b
NJ Philip Trexier IN Graft, II Germany
II l1s4 A long article IN a newspaper
q that tine cescrib~s he iuvsntsoa. and
names tie sum Of tveaty ducA,s az given
far tAs Ga -zGchiae.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-15
ELIZABETH

How demsre thy down dropped face
Bending DER the open book,
With thy ringer on the place,
And thy earnest, studous look,
White lids yelling thy dark eyes,
Sometimes raised in sweet surprise,
Dearest maid that e'er drew breath,
Winsone maid, Elizabeth
Would 1 were q poet, Lowell
All for thee my rhymes should flow.
Would were q carrier dove,
On thy errands swift TO gol
Would were a devotee,
AT thy beauty's shrine to be,
Joveliest maid that e'er drew breath,
Rare, sweet maid, Elizabeth
I'm in love with thee, dear one!
DO you know il? Have you guessed iti
am glad at last it's done
Glad have at last confessed it
Glad If love has found you. too,
And your heart to me is true;
Glad If only one light breath
Whispers "Yes'-Elizabeth,
Boston Transcript.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-15
ge a0ha Daily eagle Saturday zoimg ousmber 15 1890
All ANSWER.
Do you know you have asked for the costlie'

Do you know you have asked for the costliss'
thing
Ever made hy the Hand above
A voman's heSrt and = woran's life.
And wonnans wonderful lovei
DO you know you have asked for this priceless
thing
AS child might have asked for q toy
demanding what others have died TO win
With the reckless dash OF boys
Ecu have written my lessons Of duty OUT
hanhke you have questioned me;
nov stand az the bar Of nv wonan's soul
Until have questioned thee!
Aou require your bread shall be always good,
iour socks and your shirts shall be who'll;
require your heart TO be true as Gods stars.
And pure as heaven your soul
aou require cook for your mutton and beef
mcguire a far better thing;
\ SearnStreSS you rs wanting for stockings and
Iwant q man and kinKi
A king for the beautiful realm called home
And a man that the maker, God,
Shall look upon IS he did the frs.
And say, II is very good,
am fair and young. but the rose win fade
Prom the soft young cheek one day;
VIII you love me then mid the falling leaves
As you did mid the bloom Of May
Is your heart an ocean so strong aud deep
may launch my all on its tides
A loving woman finds heaven or he'll
On the day she is made bride
require all things thar are good and true
All things that man should be;
If yon give this all would stake my life
To be al you demand OF me
II you cannot do this-s laundress q cock
You can hire with little to pay;
But g wOman's heart and q " 9uan's life
Are not 70 be won that way.
-ExchAnEe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-15
Mis- prereI,. Convent LIE.

who is introduced as Sister Katherine and
whose face Is suffused with a faint tinge
Of color as she is introduced, calls 20 mind
a scene wh~n, in the chapel Of the Mercy
convent, the lovely robe Of white satin
was, with Che name Of Miss Kate Dre1el,
discarded FOR the black robe and the name
Sister Katherine. Sister Katherine is now
engaged in teaching some Of the 800 little
folks who call st. Paul's Roman Catholic
Orphan asylum their home.
Her school is composed q the primary
pupils Of the vast establishment, and ten
derly and lovingly she governs them and
teaches them the rudinents Of an educa~
rion. Other rooms and departments are
under control Of other sisters.-Pitts6urR
Dispatch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-15

The present system Of managing a play
by sending out several com panies when
the popularity Of the piece u at lie height,
has decidedly comfortable effect upon the
bank account Of the playwright Figures
show that two Of Bronson Howard's plays.
The Henrietta" AID Shenandoah. net~
ted him the big income IN one year Of tgl.-
Co in royalties
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-15

A floating saw mill is found TO be a use
full adjunct TO the business of lumber
man. The craft usually employed for this
purpose is about 40 feet by 50 feet, and
draws about Is inches Of water. All the
hands connected with the numbering work
live aboard, and the boat travels up the
river, stopping whenever a good lot of tim
Der is sighted near the banks.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-15

The custom OF lifting the hat had its
origin when knights never appeared in
public except in full armor. but upon en-
tering an assembly OF friends the knight
removed his helmet, the act signifying, Il
am safe in the presence of my friends"
The Esquimaux have a thoroughly na-
tional tradition. One day Amiga, the
moon, pursued his sister, thesun, but when
he had caught her the sun turned and
sneared his face with SCOT, traces Of which
still remain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-15

When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them CastoriA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-15

The amount Of property IN BostGn eT
enpted from taxation reaches total II
81 ,6ss, 2s6. Of which GA. 100 so0 il the est
mated value II houses Of religions rorEhip
and the land upon which tasse structures
stand
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-12
men, the new men, the growing men
have set their faces toward the rising

HUMOROUS features OF the late con-
test are many-to democrat. The fall
of Great Man Reed. the new leader, the
peerless, the fearless, the terror-inspir-
ing apostle of the new gospel OF force,
is one OF them. Harper's Weekly thus
cleverly summarizes the brief career Of
this Falstaffian politician:
In theatrical lingo, he has STARRED it" as
kind of Jack the Giant Killer, or st.
George staying the Dragon, or Perseus res
culng Andromeda. He has passed from
town to town and from state to state with
a continuous huzza, the hero of the hour, a
returning conqueror. In very general
public estimation he is evidently q public
benefactor. But what has he done? Who
is the captive that he has delivered from
the giants? What is the dragon that he
has slain? Who is the princess that he has
rescued? This is the natural question, and
in the answer lies the comedy. Mr.. Speak
er is the doughty deliverer of the majority
from the minority. The illustrious service
of our Riant-killer consists in enabling the
majority to take its pleasure by compelling
the wicked minority to take its place. A
more amusing great public service, or q
more comical act of emancipation is not
recorded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-12

PERHAPS the republicans may get a
grain of comfort from the following ex-
PLANTATION of Senator John Sherman:
"The republican party is all right. have
seen many revulsions like this in my time,
but they have all turned out right in the
long-run Local issues contributed very
largely to the result"
Yes; local issues did contribute to the
result. The Mckinley bill was local
issue with every man who buys goods
for himself and family at the corner
store. The silver bill was local issue
with every western miner who delves
into the earth for his daily bread. Local
issues and national issues were much
the same this year. The bearing OF
these on the result cannot be turned of
with wave OF the hand. As for the
senator's remark that the republican
party is all right, we submit that the
people have declared the 6. O. p. all
wrong,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-12

The young men of conscience and in
telligence all over the country are voting
the democratic ticket ir, great numbers.
In Massachusetts John A.. Andrew, son
of the great republican war governor, is
elected to congress as democrat, and in
another district in the same state, a
nephew of Senator Hoar is elected as a
democrat by handsome majority. The
senator was on the stump in opposition
to his relative, whom he patronizingly
spoke OF as "the lad" and begged the
voters to save the youth from "the dis
grace of being sent to congress as dem.
ocrat," but it wouldn't work. The "lad'
swept the district and the uncle refuses
to be comforted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-12
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The funeral of Mrs. Reckmeyer takes
place this morning at 9 o'clock.
Mrs. Abbott, the Georgia strong woman,
will appear at Encore hall this evening.
The Swedish male quartette and Miss
Barden, the elocutionist, will appear to-
morrow evening at Encore hall.
Roundsman Murphy arrived home last
night from Stubs Ferry with bag full of
ducks, the result of days cunning.
City Marshal Cronin will now have the
hackmen keep away from the front Of bust
ness houses on Main street where objection
is raised to their presence.
railroading ON the Northern Pacific, has
quit that business and has resumed his old
position in his brothers store.
man named Harry Gordon was ar
rested by ex-Polioe Officer Treacy last
night, for stealing an overcoat from a
boarding house on Benton avenue.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. George w.
Reckmeyer will take place this morning at
nine O'Clock from the cathedral. Friends
of the deceased are invited to attend.
A 800 horse power Corliss engine will he
part of the new plant which the electric
light company will place in their new build-
ing near the Montana Central railroad sta
ton.
The regular meeting of Central w. C, T.
U. will be held in their room, No. Is Pitts
burg block, Wednesday afternoon, Nov. y,
at 2:3O O'Clock. Mrs. H. G. Arnold, record.
ing secretary.
9. W. Chowning, of the Montana Cattle
company. was in the city yesterday on a
business trip. He says the season il about
closed. He will make q shipment or two
to eastern markets in the course of a few
days.
Jerry Murphy was among those who put
| in the night in Marshal Cronin's refrieera
tor. For two hours Jerry worked hard try
ing to break the Jail door down. but up to
the hour of going to press the door was all
right.
The financial panic in London on Mon
day, besides knocking the bottom out OF
prices<generally. knocked Elkhorn shares
down to IS per share, but yesterday Hugh
McQuaid and other stockholders in Helena,
looked very pleasant when they were ad.
yised by cable that the stock had rallied
back to its former position of g per share.
ttt&F
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-12
COMING MEN.

Newspapers of both parties agree that
the fall elections pretty conclusively set
tie one point--and that is that James
G. Blaine is the coming manor the
man called back-for the republican
party in 1854. That depends upon
whether Blaine can see anything in it.
He is not the man to lead a forlorn hope
and that is all that the republican stu
alton offers at the present time.
II it is not Blaine, who will it be? You
may sweep the horizon with telescope
and not detect a republican star of even
the tenth magnitude. The course of
the party leaders in the Fifty-first con-
gress has killed every man of promi-
hence in either house.
Turning to the democratic side we see
the coming men everywhere. There is
Robert Emory Pattison, twice elected
governor Of Pennsylvania on reform Is
sues, a man with clean and strong rec
ord as an executive of ability and
courage.
There is young William E. Russell
the new governor of Massachusetts,, who
was elected by the largest majority ever
received by a democratic executive Of
that state. He has won great fight To-
tariff reform, and leaped into nationa
prominence at bound.
There is James E. Campbell, governor
Of Ohio, the man who has the courage
to fight against corrupt men in his owr
party for municipal reform.
There 10 William L. Wilson, Of Wes
Virginia, q scholar and gentleman in pol
itics, who has gone to the front in con,
gross as debater of rare force ant
skill.
There is Joseph H. Cultivate, o
Ohio, the young and brainy representa-
tive from Thurmans old district.
There is William p. Bynum, Of Indi
ana, who was honored with the censure
Of ex-dictator Reed for daring to tel
him the truth, and who was elected las
week BY the people Of benjamin Harri
sons county BY 600 majority.
AAd . I'll over the country, the youns
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-12

WILBUR FIsKE SANDERS will have
good time explaining how the people of
Montana indicated his right to his seat
at the recent election. There will be more
dlgnified silence when he is questioned
on the subject in Washington.