davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-11
In every love affair, one party gives the
love, and the other the gratitude

Ifyou are offered a bottle Of Salvation Oil,
without, wrapper, or mutilated or defaced
don't buy. it at any price, you may be
be a Worthless or dangerous counterfeit. In
sist upon getting perfect, unbroken, genu-
inc package, in a yellow wrapper.
Ihave used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup per
sonally and in my family-it cured us and
| recommend it to all. Fl. c. Dickinson,
Richmond, Ind.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-11
Her ONE ERROR.
OR
THE FISHERMAN'S BRIDE.
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS. a i;
CHAPTER Preparations are made for
the marriage of Nelly Hartsonl and Aaron.
Nelly is kind-hearted and gentle, but she
had thoughtlessly inspired the love of Saul
Meghorn. l -.
CHAPTER 2.-saul Meghorn with feelings
of disappointment and revenge retires up
the sides of a cliff where in his agony he
witnessed the bridal procession to the church
{ an hot anger regretting that he did not kid
map Nelly, when he had chance, and force
aler to marry him.
CHAPTER 111.-Nelly and Aaron are in
their cottage home, happy in their honey
'horizon. Saul Meghorn had taken UP his
abode near by. Nelly had met Saul sever
al times, as he prowled around the neigh
borhood, which made her very unhappy,
and Aaron was also miserable having
learned from the landlord Of the inn, that
love with each other. But, sadly enough,
neither Nelly nor Aaron confded their
stories to each other, and hence the cloud
rdarkened.
CHAPTER IVA quarrel ensues between
the husband and wife; Aaron sWears that
she shall be sorry for what she has said,
and rushes away; Nelly is Immediately
sorry enough, begs and prays for his re-
turn; and night comes on with Aaron still
absent, and Nelly in grief and despair,
awaiting his return.
CHAPTER VA terrible storm is raging,
which seems to take on an excess Of fury on
the jutting cliffs where Saul Megh0rn had
taken up his abode Saul MeghOrn comes
home and has his old servant, Dorcas, dress
q wound on his shoulderhe says he received
on the rocks after which he goes out again
I'm the storm. Deepgapg is large cavern
IN the cliffs, which the Inhabitants of the
village believe to be haunted, but we find
Ct this evening, inhabited by two of Saul
Megshorn's old pals, Simeon Foulkes and
Mat Yawmans, who are relating stories of
their ,yillianies, when signal is heard and
by an ingenious continuance section u
the rock swings aside revealing passage
from which steps Saul Meghorn.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-11

Beecham's Pills act like magic on weak
Stomach.
There is nothing improbable to jealous
woman.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-11
ONE ENJOYS

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, ita
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-11
When Baby was SICK we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria

The coming lobbyist will wear more
Whiskers than diamonds
A clergyman says, "Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment cured me Of diphtheria." One
among many.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-11
The fortune hunter is not after the girl
whose complexion is alone rich.

II have been occasionally troubled with
Coughs, and in each case have used
Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs, which have
never failed, and I must say they are sec
ond to none in the world. Felix A. May
Cashier, st. Paul. MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-11
w ar
On ScrofuIa

IS declared by Hood Sarsaparilla, the greatest
blood purifier ever presented the pablo. 1t is
modern medicine, carefully prepared by Com.
biuaton, Proportion and Process
Peculiar to. Itself
and which makes Hoods Sarsaparilla as much
superior to the old time remedies as the modern
railroad is ahead OF the numbering stage-coach.
II you suffer from scrofula in any form OF i'm.
pure blood, take
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-11
lood's
Sars ap ar'illa
100 Doses One Dollar

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18
ARTISTIC WASHINGTON.
ALL ABOUT OUR NOTED WOMEN AS
ARTISTS AND HoUsE-DECoRAToRs

Mrs. Harrison's Paintings aud Her Work
on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sawyer's Daugh-
ter's Wall Decorations and Mrs. Senator
Hearst's Artistic Dining-Room-How
Tiffany's Washington Home is Deco
rated-And a Look at Mrs. Senator Hen
derson's Alhambra HaIl-Some of the
Beautiful Possessions of Mrs. Hitt-The
Art Works of the Brazilian Minister
Coll John Hays Mahogany Dining
Room and DR.. Hammond's Buddhist
Shrine-Some Curious Dinner Table
Decorations.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18
washington's False Teeth.

chicago tribune.
OF Washingtons personal appearance William
Maclay says In his "Journal:" II have now
however, seen him for the last time perhaps.
Let me take review of him as he really is. In
stature about six feet, with an unexceptionable
make but lax appearance. His frame would
seem to want filling up. His motions rather
slow than lively, though he showed no signs OF
having suffered by gout or rheumatism. His
complexion pale nay, almost cadayerous His
voice hollow and indistinct, owing, as / believe,
iron plate in which these same teeth were set
you would not wonder at the hollowness of his
voice or the indistinctness of his utterance
This plate or framework was sent to the New
York loan exhibition in aid of the Washington
Memorial Arch, but was deemed by the commit
tee too horrible to display, SO they locked it up
in a safe. Unless it had been labeled none
would have dreamed what it was. l thought It
was a colonial rat-trap.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18
PAGES 8 TO 1e
STILL THE INTEREST GROWS
THE YOUNG PEOPLE ANXIOUS TO
KNOW WHO is MOST POPULAR.

But Few Weeks Now Until the Verdict
OF the Ballots Will BE Announced
Meanwhile the Voting Goes Mer-
rily On.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18

7th and e. -
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-04-30
CHAPTER XVIII.

When it was generally understood
around Fort Ryan the following after
noon that Mr.. Hearn had taken the first
train and gone after the regiment early
that morning people were somewhat
surprised. Along toward sunset the la
dies began to think it time somebody
went to call at the Lanes and see why it
was that neither Mrs. Lane nor Miss
Marshall had been abroad during the
day. Incidentally, too, it might be pos
sible to find out whether congratula-
tions were in order. Nobody could ac-
count for the sudden departure of the
lieutenant. Kenyon knew of it of course,
but to all questions would only reply, as
though in surprise:
$50? Why, of course he went, What
else would you expect of man like
Hearn? He was all ready to join his
regiment-why shouldn't he gog'
Still, as Mr.. Hearn had not said word
about going. even when questioned the
night before, every woman at Ryan felt
sure there was some sudden reason, and
equally sure that Miss Marshall if she
only would, could tell it. Very proba-
bly, the first callers fully expected to be
told that Miss Marshall was not well
and begged to be excused. That would
have settled the matter to their entire
satisfaction. But, on the contrary, Miss
Marshall, looking every bit as fresh and
cool and animated as ever, came trip
ping lightly down the stairs the moment
they were announced. She perfectly
well knew that they would be coming,
and was fully prepared to meet them.
She had heard, too, of Mr.. Hearn's sud
den departure; brief note had come to
Mrs. Lane early in the morning, over
which that bonny matron had had a
good cry. The visitors only succeeded
in finding Miss Marshall rs brilliant and
entertaining as ever, but more provok-
ingly inscrutable. 1t was impossible
4 to determine from her manner Of speak
ing of Mr.. Hearn and his departure
whether there was an engagement or
\ not.
Nor was any one a whit wiser at the
end Of the week. IF she is engaged to
him, said the DANES and damsels, she
is receiving rather too much attention
1 from the major, who lets no day go by
without its call, and the calls are grow
4 ing longer"
Mabel Lane, who had looked pale for
a day or two, was blithe and sunshiny
as ever, SO far rs Ryan society could
! judge, and in the absence Of any local
sensation some people were disposed to
regard the situation as decidedly dis
heartening. No woman rests content
who suspects an engagement and cannot
prove it.
Letters from tho regiment gave no
clew. Lane wrote to Mabel every day
another thing that made him culpable in
the eyes Of lords less uxorious land she
was besieged by the other wives with
questions as to what was going on In the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-04-30

In the province Of Holstein, noted for
its superior breed 0f cattle. the country
people are not only very thrifty but ex-
ceedingly fond Of their cows, as may he
gathered from the following character
istic story,
Farmer Jan was walking sadly down
the road one day when the village pastor
met him.
why " al. Farmer Jangn said the
pastor.
"Ah, have 4 sad errand, pastor, said
Jan.
sWhat is itss
Farmer Henrik's COW il dead i'm my
pasture, ana arm on my way To tell
him.
ia hard task, Jan,
Indeed ii IL. bnt shall break it to
him gently
Glow viii you do thatfr
II shall tell him first that 1t is his
mother who is dead. and then, having
opened The way f0r sadaer news still.
shall tell him that 1t Is not his mother,
but the cowr'- Youths Companion,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-04-30
Mlnnesota,s wonaerfnl cllmate.

Curious winter phenomena we have
here, remarked the st. Paulite to the
visitor from st. Louis. 'sYou notice that
icicle up there On tile cornice Of that
eight story building? Should say 1t was
ten feet long. Well, this very morning
one Just like that dropped a. Sam Bones
was passing, and the point struck him
square On the top Of the head. 1T went
through him like shot and pinned him
to the sidewalk, bolt upright and stiff rs
statue"
kill him:"
Hardly. AS soon as the icicle melted
he walked of all right enough. Seer
'An extraordinary escape, truly-per-
haps an isolated case. But | should
think he would be liable to take cold
from the draught through the hole in his
body"
mot At all. You ZEE, the winter eli
mate here is so dry that
''Boshi''-Nature's Realm
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-04-30
value of Diamonds.

The weight of q carat is four grains
Troy, but the value Of the diamond carat
is very uncertain quantity, depending
altogether on the quality, purity, cut
ting and size Of the stone. According
to standard work ON precious stones, a
well-cut diamond of perfect color, hav-
ing no flaws. feathers" or other imper-
fections, is worth $40; one of two carats
is worth from $50 to 800; one Of three,
$500; Of four, 500; Of eight, 81 900; Of
ten, 81 500; of twenty, $4,000.
The valuation Of stones Of d larger
size is purely matter Of fancy, depend
ing almost altogether ON the whims Of
seller and purchaser. and even with the
small sized stones an almost inappreci-
able variation in tint win often make
an enormous difference in valuation.
Fashion also influences the price Of dia-
saauds st. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-04-30

their length forms the width Of the side
board The lids We're used to make
shelves, removable because they merely
rest on iron brackets fastened to the
Dashboard, and all are soon to be- painted
black. to show off the dainty ware which
they contain. Above it hang shelves
with books, vases and bric-a-brac.
Many trophies for table or walls are
gathered by the mistress in wanderings
around the city. She says: zone Of my
old pleasures was knocking about town
and picking up things | fancied and
that were within reach Of my purse.
Those who can give orders to furnish a
room or house do not know the fun of
keeping a sharp eye open for bargains in
every store and odd little shop"
rs there heater for this apartment
asked presently.
''No, l heat it abundantly with the
range and this CRATE. | burn camel
coal here, and the cost of all my firing
averaged less than nine cents a day fol
the winter"
"How do you manage to do so much
with your writing To attend to?"
II make everything secondary to that
These things are only diversions allud-
ing thus carelessly to her Housekeeping
and sewing, all Of which she does, ana
does well. as her tasteful costume and
the good dinner she served proved
Close beside where she sat at dinner
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-04-30
PROUD or HIS WORK.

An Old Scotch Professor who Took
Pride in His Labor as a Mechanic.
Or. 3. w. Richardson, Of London. in
an address to workingmen at the con-
gress Of the Sanitary institute Of Great
Britain, declared that Work. manual
work-and that, too, Of a resolute kind
lis absolutely necessary for every man"
He spoke also Of the importance of do-
ing ones work, not merely to get it
done, but with feeling Of pride in do
ing it well. In this connection be said:
1 was invited not many years ago to
lecture at St. Andrews university and
to listen ia the evening to lecture by
another man, like myself, an outsider
| was not personally acquainted with
this other man, but knew that ha filed
an important Judicial Office i'll Scotland,
and was considered one Of the most able
and learned, a. well a. ore of The witt
est, men in the country.
He chose for his subject self Cult
ure, and for an hour held d. III a perfect
dream Of pleasure. For my own part l
could not realize that the hour had fled.
The lecture ended at O'Clock, and at
/ found myself seated at dinner by the
side Of the lecturer at the house Of one Of
the university professors. In the course
Of the dinner | made some reference TO
the hall in which the exercises If the
day had been held-how good it was for
sound and what fine structure to look
upon
"And did You like the way in which
the stones were laid insides' asked my
new friend
Immensely" I replied. 'sThe man
who laid those stones was an artist who
must have thought that hi work would
live through the ages"
"Well, that is pleasant to hear" he
said, ''for the walls are my ain doing"
He had the Scotch accent when he was
in earnest.
Fortunate man" replied, ITO have
the means to build so fine place" for
thought, naturally enough, that being
rich man he had built this hall at his
own expense and presented it to the uni.
versity.
Fortunate, truly, be answered, ''but
HOb III tldL SHllSt. W ilAL 4 mean is LnaL
I laid every one Of those stones with my
ain hand. was a working mason, and
the builder of the hall gave me the job
Of laying the inside stone work, and
never had any job in my life in which 1
took 50 much pride and SO much pleas
ure'
That workman still lives, and is one
Of the heads Of the university. While he
was working with his hands he was
working also with his brain. He took
his degree, went To the bar, and now he
is man honored throughout the coun-
try.
But I refer To him here only M the
mason at his work, proud Of his labor.
That man had the idea of the paradise.
1T sweetened lis work; 1T made it great.
We applauded his brilliant lecture, but
those silent, beautiful stones before him,
which echoed our applause, must. 4 think,
have been to him one cheer more, and a
big one.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-04-30

feminine hands. 1t il the girl bachelor.
To break bread with one of these II 4
pleasure known by few people, because
not many are fortunate enough tO know
this sort Of a bachelor The one herein
described has lived in this way long
enough-though less than a year-to
prove several things:
First, that her physicians prescription
Of housework was just the thing for a
broken down writer, too i'll to 90 out Of
doors, but not too i'll enough to be in BED.
Second, that frugality united with
common sense will effect wonders out Of
small capital
Third, that poverty develops ingenuity
to degree undreamed of where money
is plentiful.
Two serious illnesses greatly reduced
the young woman's capital, so she began
small But time and her friends have
been good to her, 50 that she is acquir-
ing some real art treasures and originat-
ing many ingenious devices. There IL
no time to speak Of the former. though
everything interests because it has a
special history. The place indicates
growth, not accretiOn, and its mistress
says, Nothing has been bought in the
spirit Of, Go to: | will set ND house
keeping"
One admires the several sitting room
chairs.
Loaned indefinitely says the pro
prietress.
A remark about the couch luxurious
with down cushions elicits the same re-
ply
A steamer chair stands before tile
CRATE, and over it is thrown an old buf-
falo coat. fur side up. Within reach as
one reclines is the litterateur's desk,
very orderly. Under it is a soap box,
with little handles at each end When
she wishes to use its contents-it Is her
sewing bOx-she can, without rising.
pull it ont beside her, open the lid, On
the under side Of which are elastics and
pockets to hold all the implements for
setting the provcrbial stitch ID time. use
them, and put the box away when done.
This continuance is only one Of num-
Der which show that poverty develops
ingenuity. Another in her bedroom re-
senbles this. 1t il shoe box The lii
is hinged, and when lifted discloses
straps for CATERS, shoe horn and but
toners. 1t serves also as d hassock
Her clothes bag is neat, convenient
and sanitary, not patented, but worthy
Of being copied. 1t il made of a square
Of stout wash goods, measuring two yards
each way. Fold it once and sew a seam
down the center, vertical To the fold
Put four tape loops in the corners, and
fold along the line Of the stitching, hem
ming all edges. Then it il ready to
hang up, bag that IS really two bags,
\ open to the air, and first rate cover iD
which a washerwoman may carry clothes
SO much for devices solely for use.
Others, combining use and beauty, are tc
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-04-30

1t j. a great mistake to imagine that
success without effort will ever make q
man or a woman happy. What we
cease to strive for ceases to be q success
and gradually becomes more and more
worthless. Suppose the same wages to
By paid for nothing that are now rem
dered for skill and energy and peTsever-
ing work, or the same applause to be
showered on the mere tritier that j. now
given to the public benefaetor, could
they possibly kindle the same joy in the
heart of the receiver that they do nows
They would mean nothing, stand for
nothing and shortly would be nothing
New York Ledger
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-04-30
Changes II New YorIL.

"Only fancy said q stately and
charming representative of one of New
York's oldest families at dinner, when
was young girl in New York I knew
personally every one who kept a car
riage." This seemed almost incredible,
as the speaker did not seem much past
middle age herself, although. Of course,
the time to which she referred had to be
left politely to surmise. '.And now,
she went on, ''most Of my intimates do
not keep horses at all; in fact may say
that nowadays DO not know amy ct the
people who do keep carriages. Quite an
inverse ratio, is it notsn she concluded
with laugh and q sigh. When one
considers the vast size Of New York and
the countless number Of handsome
equipages that crowd Fifth avenue and
Central park, it seems odd that one indi-
vidual could have noted personally 50
many changes in the conditions Of the
citizens Of this great metropolis
York Tribune.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-04-30

Nearly all the government bonds
hoated during the war were at dis
count part Of the time during that strug-
gle. From 1865 onward, however, all Of
them have been up to or above par, ex-
cept the IS of 1854, which dropped un-
der the 100 mark for time in the fluct-
uations in 1866 and 1867. The 81 ma
turing in 1881 were. for time in 1862, as
low "a So.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-04-30

"What comes next To man in the scale
Of being:" inquired an examiner. His
shirt was the reply. Asked to give the
distinction, If any, between a fort and u
fortress, boy nicely defined them; "A
fort il place to put men in, ami fort
rSss is a place to put women in" On
being asked what the chief end Of man
wns, another boy. without nny hesita-
ton. said, "The end what's got his head
-Caseell's Journal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-04-30

The almost universal prevalence Of
corns, bunions and other Affections Of
the feet, and the race Of eccentric shoe
makers who have arisen as legitimate
outgrowth Of these Affections. all 20 70
show that there is something radically
wrong in the care of the feet
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-04-30

The gamboling of whales i often wit
messed by sailors, and Paley says that
any observer Of fish must acknowledge
that ''they are SO happy they know not
what to do with themselves. Their atti-
tudes and frolics are simply THE effect Of
an excess Of spirits.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-04-30

is a tiny table
made Of n box
covered with
dark red stuff
and d ten cloth.
1t is the place
" h ere many a
temp that cheers.
but not inebri-
ates'' is brewed,
as d dininutive
gas stove tesuhes.
Here rest the
family stock Of
knives and forks,
1aid ~ fnl1S W.
delicate china
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-04-30

THIN compar-
atively few years
a ne W sort Of
city bachelor has
dared to live alone
in apartm en t.
IN ore delightful
than even the
handsome ones
" here the old
kind hold sway,
because they
show the tOuch If
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-04-30

BOOKCAsE AND SIDE SIR, anu htr nut
BOARD. picks stand i'll a
small jar. So ingenious a person does
not need nut cracker. She uses two
smooth stones for that purpose, and the
device has a charm from its very nov
city. ANNIE ISABEL WILLIS.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-04-30
4 GIRL eAcHELoR,s HOME.

Annie i. willis Tells How Apartments
May BE Made Attractive.
copyright, 1851, by American Press Associa-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-04-30

be seen in the sit
ting room. Chief
among them is a
" sideboard for
pretty china. 1t
consists Of two
shallow soap box
es, which cost fif-
teen cents apiece,
set one over the
other, side touch
ing side. 50 that
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-04-30
Professional and Business Cards.
UsTIN III. swACKIzAMER.
Counsellor-at-

And Master IN Chancery. Broad Street,
between Cooper and Centre Streets, Woodbury.,
New Jersey. June =, q
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-04-30

copyright, 1890 by J. B. Lippincott Company.
Philadelphia, and published by special arrange
ment with them]
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-04-30

At last quick, impetuous step; the
door was thrown open. All was dark
ness, but as Mrs. Lane entered with OUT
stretched arms there came low, almost
wailing voice from the bedside:
'.Oh. Mabel, Mabel, how could youP'