davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22

. Judges OF cigars claim THAT Per
lection is the best 10 cent cigar on the
market, For sale by all leading cigar
dealers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22

Judges of cigars claim that "Per-
lection" is the best 10 cent cigar on the
market. For sale by ali leading cigar
dealerf
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22

Crone Bros. line of children suits is
the largest in the city. Just teceived
a new lot.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22

Now is the time to buy your rain
coat. Crone Bros.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22
Personal MI1 81

Mrs. Rehfeld is the guest of St. Paul
friends.
Mrs. JOS A. Eckstein is visiting in
St Paul.
A. 6. Setter was over from Winthrop
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Brownlee is the guest of Mrs.
Geo. Grimm of Springfield.
A. G. Anderson of Springfield trans
acted business here on Monday.
MI. Rosskopf of Winthrop was in
town the greater portion of the week.
DR.. J. Welcome Jr. Of Sleepy Eye
was down for few hours on Friday.
Mrs. M. A. Bingham was the guest
of St. Paul friends portion of the week.
Henry Hammer and family Of Noun
tain Lake were here on visit last
week.
W. I. Soden, formerly operator at
this place, came mn from Kasota to
spend Sunday.
Mr.. Fairchild of the State Agricultur-
al School spent the week with his friend,
August Hummel.
Mrs. Helen Setter and Mrs. Jos. Popp
returned from two weeks visit in st.
Paul Saturday noon.
Mrs. Frank Z. Randall came up from
Winona last week for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. G. n. Ross.
Miss Augusta Fischer Of Chicago will
visit for some weeks with Mrs. E. G.
PAIL and other relatives in this city.
Miss Laura Kennedy, principal Of tho
Lincoln School in st. Peter visited with
her brother in this city during the
week.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22

Black Lawns from Is cents up, and
Sateens in black and all colors at Crone
Bros.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22

Our new silk umbrella line is the
finest in the city. CrOne Bros.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22

Henningsen & Kiesel of the City Drug
Store have the finest line of Mixed
Paints. Give them trial.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22
Soda W alter at Eibner's.

Base ball goods at the City Drug
Store.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22

Trunks and Satchels. We can sup
ply everybody. Crone Bros.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22

Judges of cigars claim that "Per-
fection' is the best 10 cent cigar on the
market. For sale by all leading cigar
dealers. .lt- BIS. -.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22
STRIEMER- HEIDEMAN DEBATE.
It Amusesa Crowd at Union Hall on
Monday Evening.
Congressman Lind Takes q Hand IN
Laying out Bro. Heideman.

The tariff debate at Onion Hall on
Monday evening was well worth a
good round admission. Heideman was
the first to speak, and with bundle Of
statistics and platforms he proceeded
to utilize an hour Of valuable time
with tariff for revenue absurdities and
figures that once and awhile happened
to lie. What he took for granted in
favor of the Democrats would have
filled a book; what he found in figures
to alleviate the robber Republicans,
except when tripped up by someone
in the audience, wouldn't have filled
a thimble. In fact his presentation Of
facts was everything but fair. He did
not enter into discussion of the
broad and beneticent principles of pro-
lection, but like all Democratic ora
tors Of note sifted out few figures as
to prices, surrounded them with soph-
istry and made the whole protective
system seem black. His pleas in be
half of tariff for revenue contained as
little of argument. 1t reminded one a
good deal of the reverend minister
who talked on the prodigal son. The
great underlying lessons that that
story is intended to convey never once
occurred to the mind of the preacher.
but when he came to the point where
it says they killed the fatted calf, he
could not help but launch out into a
eulogy of the calf. So with Heideman.
He would not tackle the subject in a
general manner, but would pick out
little items in the tariff schedule and
from them draw tremendous conclu-
slons. Unfortunately for him, however,
MI. Lind happened to be in the
audience and undertook to take the
wind out of his unfounded statements
So gracefully did he do it, and SO nice
ly was Mr.. Heideman compelled tc
take back his pet pleas, that when the
meeting adjourned the field was left
clear to the protectionists. Mr..
Striemer's argument was short but ii
was connected and to the point. He
briefly reviewed the history of protec
ton and seldom left any loop-holes
whereby the opposition could gain an
advantage. 1t was complete victory
for the Republicans. and if anyone was
made to realize it we think it was the
speaker for 'itariff for revenue only. -
In conclusion, the Review would sug-
gest that Mr.. Heideman offer to meet
Mr.. Lind in joint debate. The weapons
might be as follows: Heideman, a
printed copy of the Mckinley bill:
Lind, his own accurate memory.
Mice Fvo ,+o4of
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22

Remember the Laundry Basket goes
every Tuesday noon. Crone Bros.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22
FOR SALE

Smut at 25cts. rer 100 at mill.
16 Empire Mill Co.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22

Miss Eva Mcdonald, state lecturer
for the Farmers Alliance has ap-
pointed Bernhard Marschner of this
county as lecturer for the Second dis
trict. John w. Kobe of Leavenworth
is made county lecturer and A. d.
Stewart of Redwood County lecturer
for the Ninth judicial district.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22

BOY WANTED.
Boy wanted to learn barber's trade.
Fred Peuser.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22
Card Of Thanks.

To all those who so kindly extended
assistance and sympathy during the
sickness and attending the death Of &
dear relative we desire TO offer our
heartfelt thanks. 7s'
Friedrich Gley.
Fred G. GIey. s6
Mrs. VIM. Winkelmann.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22

Look at onr hats. We have an inn
mense stock Of Derbys and soft hats
from = cents to 81. Crone Bros.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22

We have Jersey suits in Black, Blue
and Brown. Crone Bros.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22

=
ready been commenced and will pro-
coed as rapidly as possible. A storage
house in close proximity to the mill will
also be erected at once. This will be
y by % feet and two stories high. Fred
Widell of Mankato will put in the foun-
dation, and Barnett & Record of Mime.
apolis will construct the rest of the
building. As these improvements will
give the mill q capacity of 800 barrels
daily, it was found necessary to put in
. new engine, and the company haye
accordingly contracted with Cooley &
Water. Of Minneapolis, for 4 compound
condensing engine Of 800 horsepower.
This engine will weigh 1Oo, 600 pounds
and will have q fly-wheel weighing 2O,-
600 pounds. To accommodate this addi-
ton. an extension Of about twenty. feet
will be built to the engine room and a
.six-inch well is now being sunk on the
grounds for boiler water supply. IA
cistern with q capacity Of 1000 barrels
will also be built. The contracts pro-
vide that everything shall be completed
within about three months from day Of
writing, and for the last two months the
mill will be shut down. AS stated above
this increase in the company $ facilities
speaks well for the enterprise 81 the
men &C the head Of it, and will be 81
substantial benefit to New Ulm.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22

All kinds of mason work and plaster-
ing done to order, whether in city or
country. reference, c. A. Ochs.
NEW ULW, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11

Home journal. 1t is continually quoted
about our inability to live without din
ing: nobody denies this fact, but it is
true that we can make dining fine art,
make it seem absolutely poetic. A few
years ago. in an attempt to succeed at
this, the hostess, anxious as possible.
made some very great mistakes. These
she has discovered and remedied;
the worst were her inclinations
to too much millinery on the table in
the shape of broad ribbons, enormous
dinner cards, too much plush under the
tablecloth, and fancy for enormous
floral pieces in the center, which made
the people on one side of the table en-
tire strangers to those OH the other.
Nowadays the most effective dinner
table is that dressed entirely in white,
and having white glass, plenty of silver.
the center-piece low and number OF
soft lights, in the shape of candles,
here, there and everywhere, to make a
mellow sunshine all round.
The preferred tablecloth is of white
damask. 1t may have woven in it the
1eur-de-lis pattern; it may show, where
such thing is possessed, coat of arms
or crest, but it is in much better taste,
when these do not belong to the family
either to have the initials or an elab-
crate monogram woven IN, announcing
in this way that it was made to order.
The linen cloth with broad hemstitch-
ing usually has the initials embroid-
cred in running fashion, as if they were
written, near the end, but sufficiently
far up to come midway between the
plate of the hostess and the first candle
labrum, or whatever ornament may be
beyond. In this way the fine needle
work shows to goo0 advantage, and. by
the bye, with such a cloth the napkins
match, although, of course, the lettering
is smaller and it is embroidered not in a
corner, but straight, so that the napkin
may be folded to be almost square.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11
INTELLECTUAL MENUS.

The menu carefully written out and
With;a proper quotation put after each
dish. is still in vogue as being means
of making conversation. Any good
book of quotations will help you to ar
range this, although. indeed, a volume
of Shakes peare often affords all that is
necessary. Keep to one writer-that is.
have your menu Thackeray, Dickens.
or Shakespeare one, unless, indeed,
some of the minor authors afford appro-
pirate quotations.
If you do not care to undertake ar
ranging an entire menu, then have a
proyerb OH each name card, but be care
full not to have your s'shaft at random
sent" and so hurt somebody's feelings.
Another arrangement liked is to have
a question written OH the outside of an
envelope, sealed or tied with ribbon;
inside is the answer written out clearly
and distinctly. The questions are talked
over and, as far as possible, answered;
but the envelope itself remains intact
until the dessert is served, and then you
are given an OPP portunity to see how far
away you were from the truth.
If you have daughter, or are your
self capable of doing little work with
pen and ink, then you can always make
your dinner cards something delightful
IN the way of souvenirs. A tiny sketch,
a pleasant quotation. and then. the
guests name and the date of the dinner,
form remembrance of happy time
that each one is anxious to have. A
trife-some pretty little toy easily made
at home--Is in this way made charm
ing addition to that which, as matter
of course, you intend to give your
guestS-a good dinner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11
A FEW SUGGESTIONS.

All the beautiful decorations on the
table will amount to nothing unless the
hostess herself wears, as a decoration, a
charming manner and an absolute ig-
noring of anything except that which
will give pleasure to her guests. If
mistakes should occur it will be wiser
for her not to see them. If an awkward
servant should stumble and upset dish
she should be as equable as il some one
had only thrown crown of roses about
her. While it is her duty to permit no
guest to be neglected, it is also her
duty not to seem f1ustered or worried,
and she is the best hostess always who
manages to make people feel most at
ease.
Don't attempt to do too much unless
you have servants who are capable OF
carrying out your orders. a simple
dinner, well served, is always better
form than an elaborate one badly
served and with half cooked hostess
at the head OF the table. Invite people
who will help make your dinner sue
cess, people who talk we'll and yet who
do not talk too much. Flashes of sill
ence are as much of an art in con-
versation as are flashes of wit.
Put together the people who
will grow interested in each other
and under no circumstances yield
to the selfish desire of some young
woman who wants to be near somebody
who won't be interested in her at all,
aud who will, in this way, cause a rift
in the harmonyyou desire to achieve.
Have your table as prettily decorated
as you can; have your linen as immacu-
late as possible; have everything hot as
hot as it can be, and have rything
cold we'll iced. Do not make the mis-
take of serving anything tepid; and,
as for yourself, be as cool as your ice,as
bright as the candle lighG, as charm
ing as the flowers and as sweet as the
bonbons that mean dinner is over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11

as any that we see in the kaleidoscope
of life in the metropolis. For she was
young. well bred, proud, and yet very,
very poor.
She wore hat that appeared to be
rabbit skin, evidently homemade and
made with cleverness and taste, yet
showing in other ways than the cheap
ness of the fur that it had never come
from a milliner's hands.
Moreover, the fur was bedraggled. as
if its owner had been out in the rain
without an umbrella. Her Newmarket
was of gray cloth and fitted her per
fectly-but the cloth was old and had
faded, and here and there were little
knots of stitching, showing that small
moth holes had been carefully SeWed
up without success at cOncealment.
Her gloves were good, but they were OF
cloth. But it was when her face was
studied that her condition was made
eloquent. Her skin had that waXed APP
pearance which the human face dis
plays when the body lacks nutritious
food.
There was hint of pathos in her
eyes, and though the lines of care
drawn down and back from her mouth
were not yet deep, they were apparent.
nevertheless; they were the lines OF
sorrow and of continually enforced self.
denial. A little boy was with her, and
when she spoke to him her voice was
soft and musical. Der choice of words
was that of an educated and refined
lady, her manner was dignified. When
she moved about you saw that one shoe,
though polished, was torn and out OF
shape. She was very, very poor. And
she was conscious of her condition; III
deed, it was evident that she had not
long been as poor as now. She must
have once been in comfortable circum-
stances.
Very richly dressed ladies crowded
around her, pushed against her, pressed
closed to her. Their perfumes filled the
air. their heavy furs slid past her hand
as it hung by her side. their brilliants
flashed in her face. 1t was remark.
able gathering of fashionable and
wealthy women. There were mlncing,
tripping fay-like young women, some al
most insolent in their pride and ease.
There were chubby, rosy, weli-nlgh
stupidity comfortable little women,
swathed in broadcloth. There were
great, protund matrons moving lux
phere of comfort and plenty.
There were practical. irm-looklng
young married women. making no dis.
play of ornament or supertiuity. but
bearing themselves confidently as lack.
ing nothing and asking nothing. All
these surged around the shabby belle
as the boat fioated into the pier. They
sqeezed her among themselves; they
hid her as if they had swallowed her up
Not one appeared to notice her nor did
she seem to be conscious of their pres
ence. But she must have noticed it.
not a figure, or brilliant, or fur gar
ment, or Whit of scent could have
escaped one so keenly intelligent as she
How every personality and every hint
of comfort must have cut her like
knife thrust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11
HER PERFECT FORM
AS Inclosed in Fascinating
Bits of Feminine Frip-
perry.
The Seductive and Bewitch-
ing Tea Gown Dear to
Our Hearts.
rhe Cleopatra Wrapper
Named for the "Divine
Sarah.
Redfepn's Latest Designs in
All Styles for Winter
Wear.

eThe clinging folds fell round her perfect
limbs,
and seemed as tho they loved the form they
1 cherished
Special Letter to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-One of the most
fascinating bits of feminine frlppery
which ever entered into the head of a
modiste to conceive is the tea gown.
From the first it appealed directly to
the hearts of all womankind, for it
needed but the briefest of experiments
TO convince even the most doubling that
The new sublimated wrapper was calcu-
lated to make plain wearer almost
pretty, and to turn a pretty one into a
creature altogether seductive and be-
witching. So it was universal
~ adopted, and though cit is
now no novelty its hold in popular fancy
has steadily increased with each season
eince its introduction. That tits an article
Of apparel which is as appropriate to
winter as summer is also an argument
In its favor, and another is that it is
susceptible of so many notifications
and variations that it does not become
monotonous or hackneyed. One of the
attest caprices in this line is Cleopatra
Pea gown-So chliStened in honor of the
a'divine Sarah's" triumph as Egypts
Wonderful sorceress. 1t is from Red
fern design, and is extremely graceful
in shape, as is shown by the accompany
ng sketch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11
NOT AN IDLE GIRL.
A Counter Maiden Gives a Very
Good Account of Herself

A Counter Maiden Gives a Very
Good Account of Herself
A gentle and warm-hearted old lady
was making some purchases in one OF
the big dry goods emporiums on Tween
ty-third street, and was attracted by the
graces of manner and physique dis
played by the young woman who waited
on her. She questioned her about her
life and habits, and the girl, recognizing
the honesty of the old creatures inter
est, smilingly replied to her queries.
"How much do you make in this
store?" asked the old lady.
Eight dollars week, ma'am," she
replied.
''And can you live comfortably on
that?"
"WelI, you see, make considerable
outside"
"HOW?"
III have typewriter at home, and L
get from 50 to S. a week for copying.
Then | dress a lady's hair when she
goes to large dances. She's one Of the
Four Hundred, and one day she was
trading with me at this counter and she
liked the way my hair was arranged.
You see l have very great quantity
of hair and so has she, and as she
thought l managed mine so we'll and
got it to look so smooth she asked me If
| would teach her how to do it. l Of
fered to do it for her. and L did so at
her house. Since then she has sent for
me quite regularly, and at each visit l
make her receive S.. l also make gen.
tlemen's scarfs for downtown manu-
facturers, and get S1.10 dozen for
them. L can finish dozen in two even
ings at home. l usually employ myself
in this way when | have no typewriting
to do. Altogether l make from SIS to
$40 week, and as have sister that
makes just as much, she and mamma
and are really laying up nest egg for
a rainy day."
"Yes," said the old lady, but where
do you get any pastime during all
this?"
"Oh." responded the shop girl, 81
don't need any pastime except Sundays,
when we all 60 down to Staten Island
and take dinner with mammals sister"
The old lady patted the shop girls
hand fondly and SMILED.
''You are good young woman" said
she. II shall see you again. You de-
serve a good and rich husband. And
who knows; perhaps you'll get one.
Well see, we'll see."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11
NO PERFUMERY THERE.
This Is the Reason Modern
Romeo Fell in Love.

This Is the Reason a Modern
Romeo Fell in Love.
The subtle charm of sweet odors is al
most equal to that of music. and the art
of being delight to the olfactory sense
of man is one that woman cultiYates
with especial care. A perfume may be
made to play an important part in in
dlvidual magnetism. A clever beauty
may always suggest violets to such
a delicate extent that her i'm
mediate presence would be a caress to
a blind man. No matter how we may
regard the use of perfumery as vul-
garity-and 1t certainly is one when
employed by vulgar perSOns-it can be
applied with a skill that must please
the most fastidious of sentimentalists,
and for that reason nearly all faShiopa-
BILE women are addicted to it. When
once the peculiar fragrance of pecu-
liar woman is known, how delicious to
catch slight fiutter of it on little note
asking one to dine! Or, if one is not
even acquainted with a gentle CORE
spondent, how one tries to judge her
nature by the flavor contained in her
note paper. Perfume is mighty; and
yet, let me tell OF an incident where its
charm was not valued.
There is a certain young Romeo in
New York society whose manly form
and beautiful countenance have sue
ceeded already in providing him with a
half-dozen Juliets. Suddenly, after sue
cessive eScapadeS of more or less mo-
mentous nature, the remarkable fellow
was confronted by maiden with large
brown eyes of extraordinary innocence,
clear golden hair, worn all simply in a
single coil, tender, inexperienced
mouth, and a neck like lady. He
courted her almost scornfully, while she
fell in love with him seriously. She
seemed too ingenious. His cynicism had
taught him to mistrust all woman
kind, and he made wager with him
self that the girl with the brown eyes
was the greatest flirt on his string of
acquaintance. 1t happened that the
irresistible young man one day received
a note from his meek slave, After he
had read it he lifted it to his face. Then
he started, as if surprised.
ut is not perfumed," he muttered
and he pressed it to his face again and
repeated his observation. mot per-
fumed; by Jove. this little one is differ
ent from the others. She may have a
character. wonder if she uses any
scent on her toilets"
That same evening the two met, and
there was an opportunity for the young
man to lead the girl away to secluded
nook. There, as he took her hand and
she dropped her head, he spoke words
that meant everything to the bearer of
them, and after he had spoken he bent
down and kissed the daZzled girl.
As he was walking home an hour
later he said to himself: For all the
world like an infant. She's the first
woman l ever kissed who was not per-
fumed. She's worth marrying"
And these two are engaged.