davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
IMPOSING CELEBRATIONS

that ever TRANSFERRED in the new world, fol-
lowed by Nominations and festivities for
nine successive days and nights. At eigh-
teen he was married, (by procurstion), to
Dona Therese ChristiRnR Maria, daughter
of Francis l. King of two Sicilies, the
bride being two years old,
The apartment next TO that in which
Don Pedro pere rashly committed his own
unorowning is the imperial bed chamber,
Ia which Pedro No. 2 was born. Like
the rest of the suite the room is fitted up
with French furniture, its only Brazilian
features being 8 number Of immense jaguar
skins spread upon the floor, all the skins
with legs, feet and claws extended and
heads stuffed TO perfectly represent life,
turning their glassy eyes toward the top
lofty, canopied bedstead as If guarding the
occupant. The chamber, where the EN-
press spent much OF her time, is thirty feet
above ground, with folding French win
dows overlooking charming vista OF for
ests and mountsins, groves and gardens.
The guard room comes next, and in its
centre is fluted column, surrounded by
a Wivern, around which swords and hal
br6ds are arranged. Marble statues stand
all around, Egyptian divinities, Pomona,
Diana, a Mcclellan Venus, ana the same
unfasnionably -formed female leaving her
bath, which has evidently not been thor
0ugh, judging from the dust collected On
her shoulders. Beyond is the chapel, with
our Lacy OF Sorrows upon its altar, and by
her side Saint Anthony holding the Blessed
Babe. The most CONSPICUOUS feature ia
this histrionic sanctuary is a huge painting
OF Saint Peter de Alcantasa, the patron OF
Portugal There is a museum ia the build
ing devoted to antiquities, which contains,
among many other interesting things, lot
ancient Peruvian pottery; money that cir
culsted IN the days OF Socrates Plato and
Aristedes; coins of Rhodes, Rome, Thrace
and Ithica, and tin5 collection OF antiqui.
ties from Herculaneum and Pompeii, which
were presented to the Empress a few years
ago by her brother Bomba, of Naples
| Adjoining the museum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
Testimonial OF Editor CHAs T. SNYDER,
Rice Like. wis.

Testimonial OF Editor CHAs. T. SNYDER,
Rice Lake, Wis.
AS is well known TO d large number of our
friends, we have beer under the treatment of
DR.. Q. w. Z, Snyder, the celebrated specialist
of CHICAGO. since the 18Th day of January 1892
Tor obesity, with very gratifying results, IS the
following statement of weights and msasure-
merts before and after 20 days treatment will
show:
Before After. Loss.
Weight..9i5 pounds. -279 pounds Go pounds
Chest. 55h inches. AZ inches ,1l1a inches
Waist coz inones... 45 inches. --l5H inches
Hips - 66 inches. 46 inUhes.--20 inches
All the time we have attended to our regu-
lar business, suffered no Inconvenience what.
ever and have been improving every day. We
would advise all afflicted with obesity to write
to Dr.. Snyder. We will be pleased 10 answer
all letters of inquiry where stamp is inclosed u
Rice Lake (JPis.) Times, AprjL I, 1892.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-09
LOVE.

Strange are his moods. and strange is he
A child of divers ways;
He leads you on through fowery paths, ~
Through bright and golden days:
And guided by his gentle hand,
And listening to his song,
and gazing in his lovely eyes,
You walk forever on.
End many pass you by, and they
Stretch out their hands in vain;
Come go with Death and Sorrow, some
Walk hand in hand with Pain;
and some with Scorn go laughing by,
And some who weep and moan;
Rut all of them young Love ignores,
And on they pass alone.
and through the pathways where they go
No ray OF light appears;
Eo CLEAN of sunshine ever comes.
The way is wet with tears.
Sad for moment, too, you grow,
And beg Love take them, too;
He smiles and shakes his golden curls-
They cannot come with YOU"
--F. N. Leveauz in Chambers Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-09

Double-width bengaline and Mus
eovities of heavy cords, such as were
hitherto used only for cloaks, are
now made up in skirts that are nearly
seamless, and in bell shape with the.
single sloped seam at the back.
One of grayish-green bangaline has
q bell skirt follr yards wide falling
from q vandyke or pointed yoke,
deep over the hips, Of brown and
green changeable velvet embr oidered
in the new way In waying corkscrew
lines of green silk, brown, and gold.
Long feecy brown fur borders the
foot. The round waist is Of velvet in
the lower part, with q yandyked yoke
OF greed bangaline, and large revers Of
doubled bengaiine, with velvet col
lar and broad jab OF old lace. The
close green bengaline sleeves have a
full round Empire puff Of the change
able velvet.
pretty house gown is q slip Of dark
blue silk with % yoke and drapery
over the breast, held by a big buckle
OF dead gold. From this falls q black
lace oyerdress to lose itself in band
of sable fur that finishes the dress at
the bottom.
Well suited to the needs Of the aver
age woman iska red and gray street
dress. 'Ihe lead gray background
had "a small crimson figure, and a
sloped band OF crimson cloth gave a.
dash OF brilIiancy to the skirt. The
Jacket bodice had handkerchief ends
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-09
Pointers for Girls,

1t is all very nice to paint picture
and get a medal for it and some
money, and to work and work to
make more successes, but is q great
deal nicer to make beautiful the home
nest and to be the one who gives the
loving applause for the work done.
It is all very nice to write an article
and have people praise you for it.
and have somebody tell you what you
may IN the future, but it is good deal
nicer to make dainty little frocks for
small people who, in the near future,
are goingto give you love as areward.
1t is all very nice to touch the KEYS
OF the typewriter all day long, when
each click means more money, but it
is great deal nicer to have somebody
else touch your heart and to realize
that the money which you hold was
earned for you by somebody who is
devoted to you.
1t is all very nice to be on the stage
and receive the applause of the pub
Tic, and to have your name in all the
papers and your pictures everywhere,
but it is a great deal nicer to have one
man treasure your picture, to have
those you love to approve of you,
and to be cared for and made much
of by them
It is all very nice to be independent
If you can be; but you can't, not if
you have a bit ofwoman in you. You
want co love something and you want
something to love you, and you want
a home, and you want people who are
essentially yours and who take care
OF you. That's what we women want.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-09

ut neck and waist which were passed
through Jet buckles to fasten. There,
was q gray velvet vest and girdlo,a
very short back and q gray felt hat
with profnse trimming OF crimson
chrysanthemums.
Husbands Should Try Lovers
You may consider yourself a. very
independent young person with the.
ability to take care of yourself, q,
strong go.ahead business sense and q
selfreliance that makes you lose all
fear OF everything. Yet you are Wo-
man notwithstanding all that, and,
according to. the Philadelphia Times,
your nature is just the same, even
though you are perhaps a little
stronger than your sisters. There
will be a time when the day has been
hard, the burden heavy and things all
at skies and seYens generally, when
you will lay down your air Of indie
pendence and be glad to bepetted and
fused over as much as the weakest
member OF your sex. It is born in us
this desire to be loved and cared
for. The folding of a wrap around
shoulders that begin to be chilly when
limbs are too tired to go after a shawl
conveys more meaning than the mere
action shows to the onlooker. It
gives the weary mortal sense OF pro
lection, watchful care that is more
soothing than words when heart and
brain are too exhausted for
active demonstrations. "A gentle
touch, a caress at an un-
looked-for moment, the thousand and
one little attentions that a woman
revels IN, are so much more valuable
to her than to the giver that, if her
heart could be read, surely there
would be more of this kind Of gentle
care shown after the time for such de-
monstrations is supposed to have
gone by. Married men forget that the
wlfe's heart yearns for those little at
tentlons that he lavished upon her as
q lover, but thought unnecessary
when settled down to the matter-of-
TACT business ofeveryday married life.
Such little touches are the plimpses of
sunshine amid the trials and storm.
They keep the heart young and the
spirit buoyant, and the older a woman
gets the more she longs for the pro-
tectlng love shown in the little quiet
attentions that prove to her she is an
OBJECT OF care and unremitting
thought.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-09
THE CATTLE BELLS.

Gar down the brown autumnaI haze
High on the peak is snow
Cattle that smell the winter days
Tinkie their bells as they go.
Out of a thick veil drawn to save
The sky's face from the blast
Those tiny bells, as FAIRIES wave
Their wand, evoke the past
Rhat music once before heard,
But then the notes were glad,
ElroIling like careless bird
All, why now is it sad?
Upon this brow now crowned by care
MY love garland laid;
We heard the bells, now here, now there
Dead are the leaves and maid
Mayhap for happier maid and man
The tender music swells;
and 1 will smile while yet can
List to the cattle bells.
-Harper's Weekly
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-09
MIGHT HAVE PROVED SERIOUS.
sUncomf ortabIe Experience of
Man in a Crowded Horse Car.

3 . s
Uncomf ortable Experience of
Man in a Crowded Horse Car.
He was a very respectable, middle
aged gentleman; in fact, a person
whose appearance would be apt to
call forth the words eminently respect
able. The horse car was full, he sat
well back, and near him on about two
inches Of space, a bright, wide-awake
young woman, says the New York
World. 9 heir shoulders touched and
her arm almost rested on his, so great
was the crowd. Presently she began
to shake her arm, and his attention
being attracted by this movement, he
glanced down at her. From her light
colored sleeve his eyes wandered to
his black coat. Oh horrors! His
shoulder and arm were all covered
with fine golden brown hairs,
not SO very long, but still too
long to be those OF a man. He
became nervous, but he could not
move, and his Embarrassment contin-s
ued to increase until those around
nOtlced It and wondered what could
be the matter.
At last people began to get out; the
young woman moved down, leaving
|! him free. He heaved heartfelt sigh.
furtively looked around to see ii he
were observed, then brushed his sleeve
vigorously, after which he put on his
eyeglass to see if any traces remained.
Attn next corner he left the car. As
he crossed the street She looked after
him and was much amused to see him
still straining his neck, anxiously try
ing to make sure that by no chance
not even one ll-tale hair could pos
.sibly be sticking to the back of his
Icoat. Turning to her neighbor the
young woman, who from the first had
been aware OF the little comedy that
was being acted, remarked with q
smile: That's the worst Of a camel's
hair dress, you might get some one in-
/ to serious trouble with out even being
aware OF the fact yourself. 3
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-09
FOR THE FALL.

more uniform than the skirts, being
mostly round and nearly seamless,
with or withouta short Jacket front
and full vest, but invariably with
girdle or belt OF some kind The only
coat waists shown are long Directoire
coats reaching below the knees, and
some very smart habit-bodices with
short full back almost forming a frill,
or else with two or four Hat tabs, cut
square at all corners, and piped with
velvet or edged with fur.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-09

On Minnesota River. near New Ulm, 10
fully prepared to furnish lime of the very
best.quality in any quantity to contractors
and builders. Delivered 10 any desired
point either by team or rail at liberal
prices. All orders by mail promptly at.
tended to.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-09

IL hewildered air as she came in to get
&Efe breakfast.
eFCome, mother. make haste!' shout
cd old Kisbee. give got to get out
60 the wood lots bright and early this
morning
e.Yes, know, father The old wo-
maan still stared around her. ttIcan't
think what makes the room look SO
queer. Oh, Iknowl Father, you've
eeorr those morning glory vines away
rGEom the window
"Of course l have" said he. "Dried
mp old truck, keepin' out the light and
.ssar. What use were they?''
t&But there were lots O. flowers and
buds on 'em yet, father. And in that
sheltered spot the frost wouldn't hev
touched for a week to come"
''Mornin' glories don't amount to
,iaothin'," snarled Kisbee. Besides,
I'm goin' to hev load dumped there
to-day. It's a handy place for the
wood-pile."
1sFa6her!'
"pm-goin' -to-hev-a- Ioad-o'-
wood dumped here to-day. Don t
II speak loud enough?"
<sBut, father, you always said you
was goin' to build kitchen out
there
al never said nothin o. the sort!"
LIT oh ,o1o
~'poor old woman.
aneered the old man.
81 dare say Ipromised a good many
foolish things then. There's some
promises better broken than kept, y
;phiiosophically observed Luke.
<+And this old rooms damp, and the
walls has settled, and the ceiling has
GeIf-and calculatin' to hev il fixed
ysp and put my bed here, when the
new kitchen was built. IT always
makes me feel so dreadful cheap when
Che sewing society meets here to hev
our bed a-standin in the parlor, no
matter how handsome the patchwork
Is"
Luke wiped his hands on the roller
-eOwel.
well, you We stood it thirty years, :
said he, Fan guess you can stand it
q. little while longer"
EDO you mean, father, that ain t
TO have a new kitchen arter alI?'
4aThat's exactly what I do mean
Mrs. Kisbee said no more, but the
glow, bitter tears OF old age trickled
down her cheeks as she lighted the fire,
! brought pail OF drinking water from
che spring and began to fry the ham
!. and eggs in a little skillet.
Il must have been awful wicked, =
thought the poor, old woman, 'sfor
I've most made an idol o. that new
kitchen, an thought SO much about
the best room with no bed in it! An
j. now I'm punished
Her son George came over that
afternoon from Farley's Mills, where
he was foreman in great shirt fac.
tory.
"Mother!" said he, Give got some.
thing to tell you. TIM engaged to
marry Susy Stopford. Why, mother,
what's the matter? What are you
crying about? ! thought you'd be 50
pleased?
tits jest like all the rest O. the
Euckl" sobbed poor old Mrs. Kisbee
s1Eather's been an tore down all my
mornin' glory vines, an amt goin
90 hev any new kitchen alter all these
years, and now my only son has got
engaged to one of the Shepherds, that
Masn' t neY er friends with our folks
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-09
I'm FAIR WOMAN'S DOMAIN.
VARIOUS SUBJECTS OF INTER-
EST TO THE FAIR SEX.
--How an Arab Pays Court
Husbands should Try to
Be Lovers--Point-
ers for Girls.
About What to Wear.

Fashionable Inodistes who remained
late in Paris in search OF novelties are
receiving q bewildering variety Of
gowns, scarcely any two being made
alike. This great variety exists
mainly in the shape Of skirts, which
may flare out at the foot in trumpet
shape, fall in five or seven straight
breadths on q bell petticoat OF an.
other stuff, or else be closely gored in
eront and very full and straight in the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-09

The New Ulm Stone Company is ready
to sell building stones at the Quarry. For
prices inquire off. Pfenninger, w. Bosch,
A. Schell. or Chas. Stolzenberg Redstone.
NOTICE.-The use ofland Tor pasturing
or cutting ofwood or quarrying and haul
Ing ofstone is not allowed unless by writ
ten permit from the company.
New ULM SroNf Co
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-09

back. Sometimes the long popular
bell shape is given in sloped front
breadths, widened by gussets at the
foot or on the sides, as well as in the
bias back seam, with which we are
familiar, but the tendency in all is to
greater fulness in the upper part of
the skirt, emitting darts in front and
sides, and using pleats or French
gathers in the back, made by alter
nate long and short stitches. The
waists Of these new dresses are far
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-09
.SUSY'S INVESTMENT.

HE gray, dis
co u rag ing
light of the.
a u t u m n
morning re-
vealed every
crack in the
.d1scoIored
SSAiAhS1 oSSAJ
flaw an the
uneven board
floor, and
Mrs. Kisbee
1 O o K e d
around with
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-09
How an Arab Pays

An Arab loves as none but an, Arab
oanelove, but he is also nightly ex-
citable and easily won. An Arab sees
a girl. bearing water or. brushwood
andsin'a moment almost att a glance
is as madly in love as if he had passed
years In courtship. He thinks ofnoth-
ing selse, cares and dreams of Moth
ing else but the girl he loves
and not infrequently, adds the
New Orleans Times-Democrat, If
he is disappointed in his affection, he
pines and dies. In, order to coma
mence his suit he sends for q menbep
OF the girls tribe who has access to
the harem and first insuring his
secrecy by solemn oath, confesses
his love and entreats his conf
dant to arrange an interview.
The confidant goes to the
glrl,s gives her a flower or blade of
grass and says: Swear by him who
made this flower and as also that
you will mot reveal to anyone that
which am about to unfold to Won
If the girl will not accept the pro-
posal she will not take the oath, but.
nevertheless, keeps the matter per
fectly secret from all. If she is favor
ably disposed to the match she an
sWers: Il swear by him who made
the Hover you hold and us" and
Jhe place and time of meeting are set
tied. These oaths are never broken
an ana 1t IS not long before the ardent
lover becomes the happy husband.
Useful H household Suggestions.
Milk is better for being kept over
night in small tins than if a iarcs
Quantity IS kept over in one vessel.
It's better to keep baked pastry in
g cupboard rather than in refrigera-
tor. as it would be apt to get damp
and heavy in the latter place.
To keep jellies from molding, cover
them over with pulverized sugar to
the depth of a quarter of an inch.
They will keep Tor years if this is
done.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-09

"a small herd of cattle well fed will
pay better than a large one thatiust
sspulis through. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-22
a nInte Reeorera speecli.

Alphonce Hemphling, Of Summit
township, Butler Co., Pepn'a, made an
affidavit that his welve-year-old son,
who had had st Vitus Dance for twelve
years, lost his speech, was completely
cured after using three bottles Of DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine, and also re-
covered his speech. Thousands testify
to wonderful cures from using it former
yous diseases, dyspepsia, nervous debil-
ity, dullness, confusion of mind, head
ache, etc. -Four doses OF this Neryine
cured Mrs. w. 3. Burns, South Bend,
Ind, who had been suffering with con-
slant headache for three months.
Trial bottle and elegant book free at
Logan Drug Cos. u =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-22
srSAroR1An s1rEuAr1oN.
Another Caucus of Republican Senator
An Authoritiye Statement.

Another Caucus OF Republican Senators.
AN Authoritiye Statement
wAsuryeEos, D. o., Dec. 21.-The
Republican senate caucus committee
met this morning in the room OF the
committee on claims and discussed the
situation inthethe northwestern states,
where the election Of the United States
senator's will soon be held. The full
committee was present, At the con-
clusion Of the consulate ion the commits
tee gave out the following statement:
(. The committee appointed by the
caucus Of Republican senat ors 70 consld-
or what should be done in view OF the
reported attempt on the part OF certain
Democratic leaders to obtain q majority
IN the senate by imprope influencing
tho electson in the legislature OF certain
states have agreed upon Q report N
which they advise the Repub leans in
allstates whore such elections are about
70 be held to spare no effort TO carry ins
10 effect the expressed viii Of tho people
IN their states, aud further advise the
appointment Of q committee 81 Repib'
lican senators who shall take such
action % may be needtul to secure the
admission To- their seats Of al senators
who may be so lawfully elected
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-22
nEnIATRE

an Sorts Of Local News and, Gossip from
~ the Glass City.
Senator J.W. Nichols, wife and sons
left yesterday Tor Washington City to
spend the holidays. Z
w. a. Gill, OF Muncie. Ind, is in the
city on business, and will goto Pitts
bureh this morning.
The Gil Woo dyard residence property
in the Fourth ward was sold yesterday
to a Wheeling man for s, 250.
Gouncllmen Rietz and stahl we're at
Wheeling yesterday inspecting the
chemical FIRE apparatus up there.
The glass workers who are here from
Findlay all tell the same story OF no gas
for manufactures, and wood too dear to
use for fuel.
MI. Karl 6. Bowman, Of this city,
and Miss Harriet Maud Winans, OF JEFF
ferson City, Mo-, were married by Rev.
i. w. Barr, in this city, the other even
ing.
Adam Wagner, the man who was
caught in the cog wheels at the rolls OF
tho steel works Monday died early yes.
tIefuHys uOEuluks 49AS9ASei = w t+S sseAA
four children.
Miss Lois E Harper and Mr.. Chris
johnson, Of Belleyernon, Pa, will be
m arried at, the home Of the bride ia
ther, ext Councilman Georges Harper, on
Christmas day.
Ross Borham, one Of the parties who
Assaulted and beat Jesse Moore last
Sunday evening, was released on $500
bail yesterday. The mayor reduced the
bond from $1,000.
James Riker, the chap who robbed
Bertha Ziegelhofer OF her money near
.tha stock pens in broad daylight was
held 10 court in q bond Of $500 by
Mayor McEwan on charge OF highway
robbery. The evidence was conclu.
isiye.
Scott Stearma escaped Officers johns
SON and O'Maley Yesterday evening.
&c and two women We're having q
hilarious time, and after liberal pola.
lions Of beer Scott stole $40 rom one OF
the women. She complained TO the
officers, but stearnis made good his
escape
The project OF having 4 special act
passed by the legislature TO bond Bel
iaire for $50, 900 or 500, 600 to be spent
in securing manu- actories has numerous
advocates and many opponents. It Is
safe TO say 1t will never be consummat-
cd, THOUGH on its face 1t looks Ike Q
good move.