davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-29
Npao yfaI hi ypijc?
OF srfiOnia 'Snnnrerci 5amiiebIao. >

"a jese n Smongs Gitermiobas nctcp
bapbe tnBet 9laos ! Subannestirten,
tom Der to Gmaapiger, Der pei tinne
barre So gar 0amle ben iii famine
BGut % ioite ii9 peb Siben al mig.
&c uar fattigt, men renligt flrote.
9abOifabet a mig iuit life bebageligt,
iorbi iaa imna Bsru | Sieselsn life er
meget ruli9e al ii9, og ies irpsteoe fpr
at blipe ~ipritprret / anoa9ten. Wen, ea
@uostjeneiten be9pnote, iorbauieoes jes
puer ben Ro o9 SpmarfiOmbeo, bpor-
meb De Smaa lptteoe til Irroifeucu.
Seq frp9teoc imiblcrtio, at bet life
italbe bliue al lang garigbeo og rate
beripr ben pu9ite al benz min Salmes
bog, iornt bun futoe ie paa bet Bileoe,
Der laa Tom Wrrte ben. !6un tpg ben,
b%etru9teoe Billeoet, sau mig Sogen til
bage % lpttcbe after ligeiaaa rplis %
upmGrtIOm Tom tioli8ere til TrG items
Orb. SgrueueS imufse Spfprlel Gle
beoe mig iaa, at jes, ba @uostjcneften
par furbi, gap benz ct blantt 5enrtipre=
itptfe bper. De lao iorit f~orbnuiet paa
mig, men mpotos iaa @auen neb inbcrs
Zig Safnemmeli9beb. Seo a~irfeosren
pcuteoe De paa mig, % rate mig enbuu
cu0drg Saanoeu til 5nt.
Sort eiter l9ite je9 ct Spnbassbluo
eli lioen Seretting al ipl9enoe Snpbolo:
IS Ell 5nmilie berifeoe en- Spnons ben
~itorite Npb; Der bar in9en Yen9e | tous
let, % al 6sbemioler bar Der fun uogle
ian &afiebpnner p9 ct Tar 8~reOItpster.
Wtoocr u9 Ssrn to9 GlaoS onff;aG
8orbet, BAD til Cub, % bette bette lille
Wtaaltib meb biuduoeu. ga @ftermioz
hagen fonl, % 9ln8cren melote liz,
lasbe ea lioen ~ieraari9 8ige til jim libt
9lbre Solter: "&ont, laa ifnl ui TO 9aa
/ airfen, Den tiGre 6erre Gilo uil OiIt
giue p8 8rpo hcr". Spitereu lob 6or=
nuitcn laa Sroct % mente, at Sub life
gap nu9et Srpb airten. zen lille foo
ii9 iniblertib life aipiie % lparebe:
"Spprfor life? Srelieren beipilte 10 en-
gang fem tuiiube W9ub efter fin GrGs
oifen". 9ette 8euis fuube ben Gloi E
SpIter life inbperloe rp9et imtpb, %
bc99e be Smaa sif / Sobannestirfen.
Der fon be iii at liboe peb Siben al Ell
Glore, uenlig 6erre. unoer 9rGoifes
men piite ban Dem ct SiQebe, %, ba
@uoStjcnelt item bar enot, gap ban buer al
benz ct blanft SemtiDreItpffe. DC to
Smaa ilebe til en- 8agerbutif, fipbte iOr
so Ore 8rpb % puerbragte MtOocrcn
bette a airfen mDhtagne Srpb", tilt
9erneo bet anoet YengeltDfte".
"a ie9 leite bette, taffebe jog @lo
lor, at jes bapbe facet Sou til at bore
ct ReSifab | bans Snartb til at berebe
Den fatti9e 5anlilie en- iaaban @lebe,
u9 foratS Den barnlise Sro life bar blepen
til Sfamme. Nltio i~tabiGitss 9iiciple=
mes befienote Orb, "a Serrea ipur9te
bent: bar 5 iibt uogen Maneel? % De
iuGreoe: Mei nloris!
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-29

SAB ippr9e Den, iom itfe
CUBS ipoe Haaoe fer:
Spao itdl jeg Goe, briffe,
Suo ltal mig fleoe mer?
Bill Seoniuser emo 9aa
Mteb Seroen fig at fpGle,
Saa bpr CUBS 8arueG9le
Get bebre oos ioritaa.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-29

9opeopine bel6rcoes let % burtiat
paa II Mtirnttrr peo at BRUCE Ole Old.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-28
Undergraduates Ebulition.

There are people who will refer the
recent vandalism at Cambridge, the de-
facenlent of the noble statue of John
Harvard and of the carvings of Memorial,
Seaver and Boylston Halls to TOO much
Greek and Latin. But these people will
be altogether wrong. 1t is not because
these boys have construed the exquisite
parting of Hector and Andromache that
they have ruined the work of Richardson,
who has been fifty described as the great
est architect who has lived since the
builders of the Gothic cathedrals. Rich
ardson himself was a Harvard man, and
well illustrated the noble influences of
the great college, whose founders image
these modern Philistines have defiled
The trouble is not in the training. but in
the lack OF training, for the effort has been
made to pitchfork the uniformed freshman
into a university student before he has
gone through with preliminary training.
What the average college youth lacks is
discipline. Some boys are born good, but
most attain recklessness. Until he is well
on in senior year the ordinary student
needs the guiding and controlling hand of
the master. He is not fiji to be intrusted
with works of art, and certainly not of his
own hobbledehoy self Such drunken
outrages as this could have been restrained
by wholesome lock and KEY and bunch
of birch.-N. I. World.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-28

The beauty of American girls is much
discussed question. 1t is said they have
no distinctive points, but it seems to me
that any one who has travelled must easily
have settled upon the salient points which
go to make up the beauty of an American
girl. a general delicacy of outline as well
as coloring are demanded A woman with
very large eyes and no other charms is
never rated as a beauty here. When a
woman is said to be beautiful in America
it means that she has a face nodded in
delicate lines, features that are thoroughly
harmonious, figure which is neither pre-
nouncedly athletic nor too plump, and
small hands and feet. In England if a
woman is six feet two, and broad across the
shoulders, she is invariably spoken of in
the society papers as beautiful, though her
feat may out-cass the iron-clad and her
knuckles stretch wildly abroad. In Italy
and Spain pair of big, expressive eyes are
enough, but In America thoroughly bal
anced series of attractions must be shown
to win the title. American girls form a
lofty, gay, intrepid aud dashing army
whose audacity should be feminine. They
have all the athletic look of the English
woman, without the ill-ftting gloves and
ponderous boots. The assumption of semi
masculine attire robs them of their great.
est charm. Womanliness is still the most
attractive quality of woman-Ihe Iuus.
tTated american.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-28
A Matter of Interest to Travellers.

Tourists, emigrants and mariners find
that Hostetter's Stomach Bi;ters is medi-
clnal safeguard against unhealthful influ-
ences upon which they can implicitly rely,
since it prevents the effects that an IN
healthy climate, vitiated atmosphere, I'M
accustomed or unwholesome diet, bad
water, or other conditions unfavorable to
health would otherwise produce. On long
voyages or journeys by land in ATTITUDES
adjacent to the equator, it is especially USE
ful as a preventive of the febrile COM
plants and disorders OF the stomach,
liver and bowels, which are SO apt to at
tack natives of the temperate zones soiourn.
ing or travelling in such regions, and is an
excellent protection against the influence
of extreme cold, sudden changes of tenn
perature, exposure to damp, or extreme
fatigue. Il not only prevents intermittent
and remittent fever, and other diseases of
malarial type, but eradicates them, fact
which has been notorious for years past in
North and South America, Mexico, the
West Indies Australia and other countries
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-28
LOVE-HYMN.

Shine, shine, Oh sun your ample urn
With all its golden beamsSo' erturn,
Till turret-top and tree-top burn
With amber glory
Sing, sing, BIRDS with quavering trill
The palpitating ether fill,
Till every quivering leafiet thrill
With my glad story.
Yes, turn your merriest roundelay,
For oh , my love will come TO. day.
Blow. blow, We winds the tidings swell
First Ter the sea, then thro' the dell
And so my happy secret tell
To shells and flowers.
Play, play, We fountains send on high
Your diamonds till they dent the sky,
And then rebound resiliently
In fragant showers.
Yes, dash on high your diamond spray,
For oh my love will come to-day.
Bloom, bloom, We flowers my secret dear
Kiss from the breezes, then lay bare
Your hearts till all the conscious air
Is softly laden.
skip, skip, ye brooklets skip and dance,
Oser your pebbles CLINT and glance
To see you ne er again may chance
So happy maiden.
Yes, Ger your pebbles CLINT and play,
For oh my love will come to-day.
And ye, o Guardian Seraphim,
Who thro' the mystic ether SWIM
Rejoice for even to the brim
My cup is full.
Ihro heavens expansive latitude
swell anthems of her gratitude
Who soon will taste beatitude
lneffable.
That saints who pity mortals may
Smile down when comes my love TODAY
-0re!ta Key Bel IN Frank LeSlie's Month
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-28

The largest corpse ever conveyed to a
grave in Missouri was, perhaps, that of the
negress known as Big Jude, buried last
week at New Madrid. The coffin was SO
inches broad, 6 feet long, and sc inches
deep. She weighed $50 pounds. 1t re-
quired the strength of sixteen pailbearers
to place her in the wagon, made for the
occasion, and lower her into the grave.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-28

@Manitoul - Hanta-pah-AryskouiP -
lit is the mark of the God of War}-
"Whactar' lit is good).-The Geatleman's
Mnnn-ine
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04

1 =
Gen Butterworth, the Ohio Republic
an, who made such a kick against the
Mckinley bill, may be an awfully inde-
pendent man, but to judge from his ac-
tons and then the following, he must
be pretty near the weakest mortal liv-
ing. Here is what he says: If were
about to be gathered to my fathers and
if I we're allowed the privilege of ex-.
pressing one final wish for the welfare
of my country, wish that would be
gratified, I should ask for just one year.
just one session, that members of Con-
gress should be enabled and permitted
to honestly express their thoughts and
feelings on the floor of the House, and
to honestly vote according to their best
judgment Now a man that will talk
that way and then turn around and
vote for bill that he was opposed to.
be he Republican or Democrat, it mat
tiers not, hasn't got backbone enough to
last him hardly minute.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04

From the time that it passed, it was
generally admitted that the Day Smith
execution law was rather hard on the
newspapers, in that it did not allow
them to give details Of every legalized
hanging bee, but not until few days ago
did anybody think that it would be set
up chat the law added in any way to
the terrors of the execution. Most peo-
pie thought that it was rather kind to
the condemned criminal to refrain from
making the execution public one and
even place it before sunrise, so that the
man who was to swing would not be
able to see and be frightened by his own
shadow. Holden's attorneys, however.
seem to think differently They would
have the supreme court believe that it
is more painful to be hung in this way,
than to be swung into eternity before q
big and curious audience.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04

Down in Jacksonville. Florida, they
have queer way of keeping down
news that they don't care to have
come before the public. The press
dispatches sent from that city are all
made up in democratic office, and,
of course cover up all democratic vii
lainies and schemes. The people are
getting on 10 them, however, and in a
couple Of republican papers from that
quarter, that we have seen of late, the
editors are speaking boldly and with a
sense Of right. The recent insurrection
against the government in Cedar Keys
is one of the things that this Demo.
cratic gang is seeking to cover up, and
to read the accounts, the spirit or idea,
that they can run things to suit them
selves regardless Of authorities, is not
dead yet.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04

1t is not always the business that
starts on the large capital that pays
the best. Quite frequently and most
generally, the man, that commences
on small scale, and increases his bus.
mess only as his means and outlook
permit and tends to his enlarged CAPT
tai as diligently as he did to the origi-
nal. is the one who makes success.
However, it is becoming more difficult
to do this every day. The man with
The larger capital is doing his best to
crowd out him with only the small
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04
Wednesday, June 4, 1890.
Lind's bill for $50, 600 public build
ing at Mankato has been recommended
for passage in the house.

One Of the questions asked of you by
the census enumerator is to determine
whether you are black or white. The
enumerator isn't supposed to be able
to decide for himself.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04

There is not a day that passes, but
what somebody in New Ulm has good
reason to complain about the robbery
and steal that is Being perpetrated on
his business by the outrageous charges
Of the American express monopoly.
But really, whose is the blame? AS
long as the people neglect to regulate
the charges, the company can hardly
be expected to let anything slip from
its hands. while its chances are SO good
as at present. r-.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04

State Auditor Braden is quoted as
follows: The southern half of the state
is as rich in farms and the people as
careful in cultivation as they are in any
state of the Union; and this thrift, fru-
gality and economy can be made to ex.
tend all over thesstate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04

There is very little in monument to
make a man remembered. Last week
there was one erected at Richmond to
the honor Of the rebel general Lee, but
for all that the memory of that man is
not half as strong with the people as
that Of Grant, to commemorate whose
achievements the public have erected
neither a stone nor slab. ''~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04

1t will indeed be a stupid legislature
that assemblies next winter, if it fails to
see the necessity of putting a few checks
on the American Express Company's
way of robbing the public.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04

The lottery company is having pretty
hard work of it in Louisiana. The legis-
lature is doing it's best to resist the
temptation to be bought up, and the
possibilities are that the company will
have to look elsewhere for place to
practice it's danlnable methods.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04

q 1t has often been said that lawyers
make the best legislators, but we don't
believe it. To be sure they have a re-.
markable faculty for passing laws that
nobody, not even themselves, can I'M
derstand, but that's about all. They
succeed in getting together as many
statutes as is possible, but only a few
of them are beneficial and in most
cases they are filed with flaws, which
enable them to be perverted to suit the
attorneys and increase their business.
Further than to do this, the man Of ire
markable legal ability amounts TO lit
tie. For comm on-sensed legislation.
the business man or well informed far
mer is his better, two TO one. Anyone
who has read Of the latest effort to free
Holden and Rose will agree with us.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04

From the indications, it would seem
as if the government was getting the
better OF the Mormons in Utah. The
people of the country will feel like
blessing the day, when this Ubiquitous
church and its beliefs are either wiped
ont of existence Or stripped OF I'll Oh.
jectionable features.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04

The Herald, St. Peters leading De-
n1ocratic paper, endorses Col. Bobleter
in the following: The St. Paul News
usually has a bone to pick with some
one. At present it is antagonizing Col.
Bobleter for the Office he now holds,
claiming that the treasurer, in particu.
lar, should not hold his Office more
than two terms. Even though he is
not Of the same political complexion as
this paper, we should be glad to see
the soldier statesman reelected, as we
deem him capable and efficient off.
Ger.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04

{s Hon. O. B. Turrill, of Redwood Falls,
was in St. Paul last week. When inter-
viewed by a News reporter with refer
ence to politics in lis district, he gave
it out that he was out of politics and
had been ever since John Lind gave
him the razzle- dazzle for the congress
sional nomination four years ago. His
experience at that time had fully con.
WINGED him that he was not cut out
for modern day politician, and so lie
had stepped aside for good. This is the
man, that the wise head of the Sleepy
EyeHerald had singled out as an aggres-
sive opponent of Lind in the coming
campaign.
& Some of the papers are mentioning
Joel Heatwole, of the Mortified News,
in connection with the lieutenant gov
ernorship. We do not knew how much
Of an acquisition Joel would be to the
ticket, but it does seem that, if he could
be elected, there. would be such a halo
of dignity and ability go forth from the
presiding chair of the senate chamber
that it's gracious influence would ex-
tend to all the members and be most
wholesome in its effects. tits long since
we have had scholar of Joel's stamp
4 in our state positions, and, if he would
only promise not to feel elated, it night
do no harm to give the Northield editor
chance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04

Democratic and dissatisfied Republi,
car papers are still harping on the lie,
that the central committee fixed the
date Of the Republican convention at
an early date in order to exclude the
farmers. If the editors of these pa.
pers would only be fair and would only
take the trouble to interview the far
mers, who take part in politics, they
would soon hear enough to cause them
to let up on their misleading state.
ments.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04

The srd regiment will go into camp
at Lake City June 9 and remain ten
days. The End will camp atthe same
place from June 10Th to June 28th.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04

We had others their watches by clock You have
heard that selling great reduction but have you seen?
We selling children suits from 80 up and may that
you will find the incest assortment of chden that
shown before the city for the price ask for them Boys knee
pants Is cts; Mems suits $780, $500 For $500 you buy
mems Victory which will equal suit Flannel shirts
SO and upwards Best so unlaunded in the country Also
IS aundred dress shirt double front and back sell
Boys and mems hats running from Is In the line
hats proud say that ahead firm Brown
County The most stylish hats in stiff and soft be found in
We describe all goods here. There
do the subject justice We know you will be pleased with the prices
and variety Of our stock:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04

! d + r , 81 2
There is no let up to the manner in
which the papers abuse the Pioneer
Press They are virtually turning the.
old sheet inside out, and exposing it in
all its various and hideous forms. It
may be that they are trife harsh,
but there is no question but what the
old paper deserves every bit of it.
The effort made by the attorneys of
Clifton Holden to make the John Day
Smith law appear institutional
should teach our legislators q lesson.
They should not make SO many changes
in our laws, and should spend more
time in making sure that the measures
that they do enact will be able to stand.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04

A largely attended convention of
German Catholic Societies was held at
Milwaukee on the Goth and 9th. Adj
dresses were smade by the bishops and
others, bitterly attacking the Bennett
law as hostile to parochial schools.
The reasons they gave for their oppo-
sitlon were, of course, strictly partisan,
and on the grounds that the law was
aimed expressly to hurt them.
There must be some place besides
Canada where defaulters and embezz-
lers can flee to in safety, for within the
last week alone, Minnesota has had two
cases of this kind. One of these oc.
Cured in Stearns county, where the au-
ditor skipped with shortage in his &C
counts, and the other happened in Ano-
ka, where an attorney left for parts un-
known, leaving several Of his clients
the poorer off for his departure.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-14
THEY TOOK POSSESSION.

less time than it takes to tell 1t, and
gave me then and there very deserved
thrashing. 49, 81, = -
But what gave the place the charm
that it had for me was the fact of tho
frequent visits of tho Indians. These
men who owned tho farm, although they
came from the western highlands Of
Scotland and had never seen an Indian
before leaving that country, yet appeared
to know how to treat them, and they
managed to get along with rather tur-
bulent tribe which was encamped in the
neighborbood, in way that commanded
my admiration up to the present time.
Sometimes in coming back from the
village the Indians would have num-
Der Of jugs OF whisky with them, and
then there was sure to be trouble. They
took possession Of the log house and set
ont very methodically for having . spree
whore there would be nobody to interrupt
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-14

about two miles from tho log house in
which my unfortunate relatives lived.
AT tho time that speak of my friends
were thrco old bachelors who lived to-
gcther in q log house in what was then
a wilderness and what is now one Of
the finest portions of farming country
that can DO seen anywhere. The
Oldest Of tho three brothers did
the cooking and tho othor two did tho
work OF clearing and planting and har-
vesting. This punishment did not at
all affect me. rather liked it. new
or got any punishment out there, and
that was great thing in itsolf. When
! say never ought to make ono excop-
ton. l onco got thrashing there that
i remembered for many day, but it
was given entirely on the impulse of
the moment and was more of tho nature
of surprise than any thing else
1t happened in this way: Ono of the
brothers was at the barn and he wanted
some particular bolt or wrench or some
thing Of that sort from tho tool-chest
which was in tho house. Now, I hap
pened to be in tho house at that time
and was sitting on this tool-chest, which
was in dark corner OF tho bui lding.
heard tho ealing from the barn, and the
brother who did the housekeeping went
to the door of the LIGHTHOUSE to see what
the matter was. Then l heard him an
swer that he did not know whore I was,
and finally he stood at the door and
shouted my name so that it could be
heard all over tho fields and out to tho
woods; but was deep in very inter-
esting book, which had managed to
get in some way or another, and l read
that lying on the tool chest while lit.
tie ray of light camo through tho dark
ness, just enough to illuminate tho page
OF the book. was too entirely COM
Portable and interested in my reading
to wish to do errands for any body, so I
lay low and said nothing. Finally
the man at tho barn came down to the
house to get what he wanted himself.
He came in at the door and walked
straight to tho chest, where tho tools
were. thought for moment that he
knew that was fooling away my time
there, but I was mistaken. He reached
forward to open the chest, and then his
hands came into collision with my
crouching figure. He was so startled at
finding mo there in tho darkness that
he yanked me out Of that position in