davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-01-26
Dasoom d an Rirht.

1t was aseertained last evening that John
Dascom, whose friends have been COM
.eerned as to his whereabouts, is i'll the city,
AZ the house Of q friend. somewhat i'll, but
with no disposition To shuttle oH his NOR
tai coil until compelled by nature tdN 81 So
, 1892-01-26
me Woman,s CInh.

The next social event Of importance in
Olympia. win be the grand annual banquet
by the Woman's club one of the strongest
and most important organizations I'll this
city. Preparations are now being made for
tho occasion which will ba celebrated ON
Marah NH
, 1892-01-26
Our Congressman n Washington.

Congressman John l., Wilson, who seems
to bo Tie object u 4 good deal of venom
an The part Of the spragae Advertiser man.
has beer open ail bis iife " continued ara
repeated assaults aud Wit6cisms over his
avoin5mpois, hBt they probably do mot
cause h8m any serious Inconvenience or
trouble. Some IF his democratic friends
over in Spokane lately tonk exception 10
The locality III which ne resided in Wash
inRton. and went So lar as, % quote the
price ha paid f0g bis board and lodging
which was not true Of course People in
the national capital generally charge
enough tor rooms and board. Mr, Wilson'S
constituents are, however, not interested
in the locality LID which he resides and such
trivial matters tt s we'll known that he
lives respectfully. modestly, within his
means, in clese proximity ta the Depart
ment af the Interior and general land
Office, ID which the larger volume of bnsi.
mess 0f the state og Washington is t0 he
transacted. This Flycs aim al opportunity
10 get Go them quickly and attend to The re.
quests af the large number of constituents,
IL Chat department He does not turn
night into day, ard las abed until high
no0m and send d private secretary around
to the departments totransaothis business.
, 1892-01-26

Spokane Chronicle. The Olympia Trib-
une gives q list OF the eligible bachelors re-
siding there They must be q poor article
Of bachelor thus to require advertising
eSpokane bachelors are known bv name.
Get ont with your musty old Tumwater
hanbh1ArsR
, 1892-01-26
MakIng 4 anod Record.

It is altogether probable that Henry
Harris Will do credit to Olympia a. its
representative at the Leland stanford Jr.,
University in California. In the class oF
thirteen boys, Henry stands No. u hy the
examination inst concluded
, 1892-01-26
Al Hnquirf Fmto the woridFs Fmlr.

WAsmSeroS, Jan. 2e. Tbs house com
mittee "a appropriation has ageod to re-
port resolution calling for an inquiry BY
thc appropriation committee of The house
as t0 whether Che requirements of congress
providing cor the holding of the Columbian
exposition DIT Chicago have been carried
Gut, whether all the expenditures, 81 what
ever character, for the exposition have
haca iuai0innslY made and generally into
the management of the fair.
, 1892-01-26

Sr. PAUL., Jan. 26. The state bank exam
tner has reported to the governor a recon-
mendation relative to the affairs of the
American Building and Lean Association
ot tue country. having assets, ID is alleged,
that reached eleven millions, ana its pa
irons located in every state Of the union.
The examiners report To the effect that the
real estate eff the association was held at
fictitious values. The report also says that
there are extensive loans made ON Wash-
fngton state realty, which loans are with
accumulated interest, in excess of the as
sessed valuation of the nropartv.
, 1892-01-26
Al Wose fm tne cnh3met,

RKRLrN, Jan. 26.-0wing to dissensions
between Herr Michael, the Prussian min
lister of finance. ana Chancellor Won Ca
priv, arising from She formers insisting
upon notifications being made in the sec
tartan educational bill, the minister OF
finance rendered his resignation To the Em-
peror His majesty, however aid not ae-
cent 1t.
, 1892-01-26

Rev R 3 Howard, 81 Boston, secretary
RDMF
, 1892-01-26
A wrft m I raooFaa fnsurnnee M.

New YoRKs Jan. 28.-The deputy sheriff
received attachment for S2 ,50o against the
North Pacific insurance company, of Ia-
coma, Wash. in favov Of Frank wv. 6eraty,
and served it an third party II this city.
, 1892-01-26
ROBERT FROST
HBAYYEANp SHELF
HARD w ARE.

Wooden and willow ware, cnackeFp and
glassware Runa piat0ls, rides ail kinds 81
ammunition. cement. paint oils aud win
dow Mlasa.
, 1892-01-26
THF
Agricultural College

THE Agricultural College ahd School 0f
Science Wfll Be opened on Wednesday, Jan,
i8. 1aM at Pullman. "A thorough course ef
preparation faF the college wilA he given HI
The following branches English Gram
mar. Arithmetic, Algebra, Physiology, Or
biography, Rennianship, United states
History, EioouNou, Physical Geography
and Bookkeeping. Students will be re-
ceiyed and classified in Ghc college classes
and instruction given ie them.
Tuition ie fFea Nh ali Case departments in
The college
ANY person ! years Of age and who
understands Arithmetic through fractions
whe can read and write with facility, spell
We'll and whe aH reasonably weil-nraunded
III the geography og the United States, can
enter The school
Board and room I'D private families ait
reasonable rates. can be had. Those deefr.
Ing q attend the school should make APP
plieation "a aHee For tnll particulars ad-
dress
PRESIDENT LILLEY
, 1892-01-26

A very Interesting Literary Pro-
Eramuae Followed by a smmptu-
ouz ReRast and a Dance UntiI
Dawn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-03
A Story for Young Men,

There is a moral in the following
story; it is true, and it is applicable
to every position in the commercial,
literary or professional world. It.
will apply to the most eminent law
yer and to the clerk in corner
grocery A young ST Paul man
applied to a we'll known merchant in
this city for the place OF assistant
bookkeeper He was asked what
salary be expected, and replied:
Eighteen dollars a week.
I've had decided not to pay m ore
than fifteen, z demurred the merch ant.
ss. Well, sir answered the young
man, frankly, q need the place, but
YOU nlllst rememberI should work.
just as hard is you paid me but So a.
week
.sAll right, sir replied the mer-.
chant, with an aDprovingsmil you
ore just the kind Of man we want!
Gootowork to-morroWat$ 2Oaweek. Z
.St. Paul Pioneer Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-03
Cargo of Elephants.

An elephants shoulder is never
still;" is a, Hindoo saying Indicative
of the restlessness OF the animal Mr..
J. y. Kipling, in his MAN and Beast
in India, tells how the animals pas
sion for moving about once camenear
wrecking ship.
A batch CT elephants were taken on
board at Calcutta, and the steamer
went down on the Hooghly. and at
night anchored off Sanger Point. The
-s.a was as still as oil, but the ship
rolled so much that she was in dan
ger OF rolling over. The elephants
h I'd found that by swaying to and
.fro all together, they could produce
q pleasant rocking motion.
AS the ship had no 'other cargo, and
rode light, the captain was much
frightened. The mahouts were hur-
rled down into the hold, and each
one, seated on his own beast, made
him break step" but they had to
stay there for a long time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-03
Coiored Girls. Can Get White.

Coiored Girls. Can Get White,
Among the curious Incidents Of the
thunder storm which play ed such hay-
oc In the interior of New Jersey on
Friday none has caused more surprise
6thana freak of the lightning. On that
day the residence of Mr.. r. NJ. Riley,
cashier of the Cum berland Bank. on
West Commerce street, Bridgeton,
was struck by lightning, The fluid
ran down the chimney struck an iron
screen which was three or four feet
away from the fireplace, and then
passed to the arm Of the cook q col
oredwoman, who was standing near.
She says she did not feel the shock.
The fluid entered her wrist and pass
ed outother elbow, turning the flesh
q snowy Wilderness. Her arm was
only slightly burned. and otherwise
shesufered no pain at all. The doe
tor who attended her says that IN all
proba bility her arm between the wrist
and elbow will remain white Vew
York Journal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-03
ALEGACY.

John G. Whittier writes this az "A Leg
aacy' il. the Independent. Beantifll lines,
and worthy OF his eightieth anniversary.
Friend OF my many years.
When the great silence falls at last on me,
Vet me not leave to pain and sudden thee
a memory OF tears.
But pleasant thoughts alone
vOi one who was thy friendships honored
guest
And drank the wine OF consolation pressed
From SORROWS OF thine own.
I!eaye with thee sense
OF hands upheld and trials rendered less
The unselfish joy which is to helpfulness
It's own great recompense;
The knowledge that from thine,
As from the garments Of the Master, stolo
.Ealmness and strength, the virtue which
makes whole
And heals without q sign;
Yea, more, the assurance strong
That love, which fails OF perfect utterance
here,
Lives on to fill the heavenly atmosphere
With its immortal song.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-03
Passing Glimpse Of a Famous.
Woman.

This woman who sweeps by in the
gay crowd on Broadway was a ia
NOUS beauty in her day. She is still
good looking. Her face is a tri1e
stouter and there are wrinkles on her
brow and crows ieet il her cheeks,
but it is still a face that would be
noticed in crowd. 1t is Mrs. Kate
Chase Sprlgue.
This once famous beauty, who
welded more power in American
politics, perhaps, than any other
American woman has ever done, is
going down the hill of life in a quiet,
easy way. She comes to New York
occasionally to visit friends, but her
home is in Washington. She is no
longer the gay butterfly of fashion,
and her dresses, while fashionable
and well made, have not the dash
that made her so much talked about
in ante-bellu1n days.
Her life in the national capitals a
simple one. There is none of thelu
ury Of Edgewood that characterized
her life during her fathers career.
But she is happy, nevertheless, for
her children are growing up around
her, and she looks on calmly at, the
progress of events with a smiling face.
The White House has passed out Of
her mind forever. It was an idle
dream at best. But there is sun
shine at Edgewood such as thiswom
an could never have found had she
become the wife of II president OF the
United States.-New York Mail and
Express.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-03
ALlttle Sunbeam.

Railroad engineers and fremen,
grimy and taciturn, lead a more dan
gerous life than any soldier, but their
occupation is prosaic, and few give
them credit for heroism or the gentler
feelings which make up the romantic
side Of human nature. Yet in their
existence there sometimes falls a
spark Of light or a ray OF sunshine il
Eliminates the smoky cab. The over
land train had arrived at Oakland,
California, and the great iron engine
was throbbing and putting after a
long and sinuous trip over the noun
tain sides and rocky defles, lofty
trestles, and marshy stretches.
The din in the depot was deafening,
but out Of the chaos sounds Of asweet,
girlish voice was heard welcoming her
parents, who had arrived on the
train. She was a, little golden haired
beauty, scarcely seven years OF age,
with a quick intelligent eye and a low
ing nature, to which she gavefull vent
IN the radiant and impuIsive way she
welcomed her parents back. At last
they took her by the hand and pro-
caeded towards the waiting ferry
boat.
As they passed by the engine at
tached to the train, the little one
brokeaway, ran up to the big, black
machine, and patted the driving
wheels ffectionately with her small
white hands. Then, loo king up at the
mokestack she said Z
e You good, big, old iron horse, you
have brought back papa and mamma
safe over the great mountain to their
little: CIR, and want to thank YOU,
even il yon dom care for me, because
= am SO little. And you, too, she
continued, turning her face wistfully
towards the grimy engineer and fire
man, who were looSing down at her;
81 love you all. Then she kissed her
hand tosthenl and was gone.
Bill nssaid the engineer to his fire.
man. what was that?
Is Feared like an angel ]. 2 said the
fireman, eckoing the ether thought.
lust then feeting sunbeam from
the great orb sinking down in the
Golden Gate came stealing through q
|chinksin the depot and cle by the
g lglneer into his cab. The j was 9
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-03

Is II. good afternoon, Miss Mamie.
Would sEoa like a little sleighsride this
afternQon- It is so pleasant! should
be SO hap S citing mis- dark eyes
rest OH her trim figure.
hank you. Mr.. Irenaine,
should be delight ed! she answers.
her merry blue eyes fall beneath his
more ardent ones.
Iney are riding along an extremely
lonely road and Dick Tremaine reins
in the horses.
Mamie, bending over her and
taking her gloved hands in his, can
not you guess why ] brought you .o1t'
this afternoon? r.
Tor Z,
She was going TO aay s'for ride"
I but the words die on her lips as she
sees his lace, and she turns her head.
S. Mamie, Darling, could you love an
Old, stern man like me well enough to
live with him always? / think you
have bewitched me, for I cannot get
you out of my thoughts. Is it yes or
no? probably this is abrupt, but when
men get my age they are usually I'M
patient. For Gods sake child dom
keep me in suspense.
His breath comes in quick, laboredt
gasps. and his deep, grave eyes are
fixed intently on the half-turned face
OF Mamie.
IF / say yes?" turning to him cues
|tioningly and yelling her mischievous,
bonny eyes.
III be the happiest man in Gods
universe, snatching her in his arms
and kissing her.
.And if Isay no?''
ssIll blow my brains out! No ]
won't either, u shall publish our hrst
romantic meeting"
That was the first illusion he had
ever made in regard to .Petey Green's
Grand
'.Therel / shall not marry you
now
Motif I get on my knees and coax
for a week." he asked, a merry twin
kle in his eyes and a suspicious
twitching around his mouth j
She flashed him quick, slammed
glance.
"Did you hear me say that, too?"
81 heard erything, sweet
81 might just as well surrender, Dick
Tremailie, for I have no opinion. nor
a particle Of respect for myself, and ii
can dispose Of myself SO readily,
ought to be thankful"
Yes, for even might change my
mind, e? darling
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-03
FOR THE YOIIN G FOLKS.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO THE.
RISING GENERATION.
"a FOX Story--A Little Sunbeam
Lemonade BY Rule Cargo
of Elephants--Dis-
armed
.A Fox Story.

q Fox Story.
We are accustomed to lavishing a
great deal Of sympathy On the fox
that is chased over hill and dale;
through wood and mead low, by packs
of hounds and red coated huntsmen,
and man have been known to state
their opinion that this is a very hard
world because the fox gets chased all
about, but never has much sport in
the hunting line himself, which is a,
very mistaken notion. If any Great
ure gets sport out OF. life, it is no
less q being than Master Reynard
himself, who terrorizes Brer Rabbit
is an inveterate wild and tame goose
chaser, and who as a hunter OF mice
is unsurpassed. One fox that was
reading about short time since re-
tired early from the hunt in which it
was intended he should be victim,
and to escape the hounds took refuge
in a magpie's nest, while he whiled
away tha hours 0f tho aftern on,, O. -
- 9. - - - co.
eilt' nlses pies as tley returned
ne Sa az sely llilislleu sSyie.
h1'ueiiei slory - sselu 70 nave peen
veracity, " who got the tile in France.
a friend of his was in the habit of
shooting in a very villa and rocky
secIlon % 1lis couilor arr OF Inc 7.
rocky g s. ~, vas on Inc e, s1ae 81 g
very lg MI, lo % accessible 70 sports
men, ana 1Iopl TINS NIL the mares al and
. loAes, when y, We're Inc chle1 game OF the
re,lon' Would a az hlsnC petake them
Selves 70 me Ilail1s De,oW. Leading
rom ohese rocks 70 the rover ground
were Two guilles mace a ll oy the rains,
near one 81 when q ca Inc VeracIo t gen,
i.als VINO lelis me s5ory statloned
!llliseil anu iiis aolelluant one nlgnu
= 1lle nope % Osegslllg some mares
IIs1.uiy liau stiley taken Ken up #unelf
po'sltioil .'sA "a Iney perceived aIoN
el5spilis sleStio1liiy uoMh l'lfo.lsll Slie
SuIiy, LolloNea Glose1y ~ announcer.
t Ai1eI ciley mao piayed together Tor a
Few minutes, one OF the ioxes went
ln lI hs1alhg unde lei one OF the larger
rocks at the ena OF the gully, ana nd the q.
other naVln9 apparently Dldden MN
gooa hlggnt, sheaked PACK 70 me "a shlll
az, again. IN q moment ne vas PACK s
/ pu1 before MN: racing do"ll through
the gtlliynDeihg clh On 5sei, IN TACT
was a mare lleelhs Iof sher lie; ana as
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-03
Disarmed.

A true Celt does not need to kiss the
killarney stone in order to gain a
fiattering tongue. In is his as part OF
his birthright.
4 little eighty ear-old Irish boy in
one of our public schools was reprov-
ed by his teacher Tor some mischief,
says anexcllaAsse. He was about to
deny his fault, wf.oa shs said:
~ saw you, Jerry =
6 Yes" he replied, as quick as a
fash. II tells them there ai.. much
yous don't see wild them pufty black
eyes Of yourn."
That was the soft answer thas 5l.rn.
ed away wrath
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-03
strange look on his face for an instant
and when he turned Ills head there
were two light spots on j dust be-.
grimed cheeks o1den avs.
Lenaonade by Rule


Eleanor Hamilton was fourteen
years . d, and like most g rls of four
teen she was fond of the society Of
young women even more advanced in
age than herself. So when Kitty Viii
liams, her dearest friend, aged fifteen,
brought her cousin Maud Williams,
aged seventeen, TO call-well, Eleanor
felt like q grown-up young lady.
1T wasa warm summer afternoon,
and Eleanor had taken her guests to
the broad piazza that was already
furnished with two little tables, q.
hammock, and q number OF chairs. It
was SO sheltered by vines that only q
stray sunbeam found it's way into the
gre n retreat
Kitty an Maud had been seated
about five minutes, when a trim little
maid appeared, bearing pitcher and
three tumblers.
Miss Jessie sent you this, with her
compliments Z;
ooh, lemonade! How kind of your
sister! exclaimed Kitty. 81 hope we.
will see her this afternoon"
Jessie is up to her eyes in dough,
SO to speak" answered Eleanor. Ever
since she graduated from the &C oking-
school nothing will keep her and her
cookbook out OF the kitchen.
fsAnd did she make the delicious
Iemonade?.''
'sOf course she did, said fresh
blithe voice. ssShe made it, as she
makes everything else. by rule. y
"Oh, Jessie, do tell us your rule.
Somehow never get it quite right.
Do tell me exactly how You made
this, and I'll promise to follow your
directions ever after, as the fairy
books say
give go some mousse packed in
the freezer that must 90 back to in
a minute But here's the RECEIPT: To
begin with, allow one lemon to each
tumbler Of water. Ii you want to
make lemonade for four persons, use
four lemons. Squeeze three and a
half into a pit her, and slice up the
last half-lemon. Use a sharp knife,
and slice it very thin
s'Why not squeeze all four lemons?''
asked Maud. t.Why add the sliced
I lenon?''
For ornament only, answered
Jessie. 1t looks pretty in Eyeglasses
with the ice Then, /" she continued,
"add four tumblers ofwater, butdon't
fill the tumblers quite full. The ice
will melt some, and that Weakens the
lemonade a trifle. Add three heaping
teaspoonfuls OF granulated sugar for
every lemon used, unless you want it
very sweet. Then stir it thoroughly,
SO that when the last glassful is
poured out, it won't be a mass of sy-
rup. Last OF all, add some cracked
ice %
Glow much?' asked Eleanor.
"As much as the cook will give you,'
answered Jessie, Laughing. ooh, dear!''
she added, in mock despair. "My
mousse! my mousseY' And bidding a
hasty good-by to her friends, the little
cook betook herselfto her kitchen and
to the interesting concoction known
as mousse, leaving Eleanor, Kitty,
and Maud to their own devices.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-03
Her Sympathy.

Little Dorothy takes a trip alone
in the horse cars every morning, under
the cozcactor's care, on her way to
the kindergarten. On her return at
noon she always has some story to
tell OF what she has seen on her jour
ney.
s'What did you see in the car this
morning, Dorothy" asked her mann
ma at dinner one day.
Why, mamma" said sweet-tem-
pered Dorothy, sorrowfully, II saw q
man and woman sitting side by side
and quarreling! SO / went and sat
between them, for I felt SO sorry for
that poor man, mammal"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-03

Milk and cream are very susceptible
to odors and should not be kept in
cellars where there is anything that
will contaninate.
a COW that can not be made to give
800 pounds Of butter a year isn't
much of g COW, or the owner isn't
much Of a feeder: In general we must.
convict the owner and X quit he
COW.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-18
La Grippe.

No healthy person need fear any
dangerous consequences iron an attack
Of Ia grippe if properly treated. 1t is
much the same as severe cold and re-
quires precisely the same treatment.
Remain quietly at home and take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as direct
ed for a severe cold and a prompt and
complete recovery is sure to follow
This remedy also counteracts any
tendency of Ia grippe to result in
pneumonia. Among the many thous-
ands VITO have used it during the epi.
denies of the past twoyears we have vet
To learn of single case that has not re-
covered or that has resulted in pneu-
monia. % aud so cent bottles ter sale
by J I. Bennett Druggist
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-18
a GRAND srsnr.
America Treated TO Wonderful Display
of Aurora Borealis.

America AHeateu 20 WONDERFUL btspiay
of Aurora BorealIs.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The heavens
presented a magnificent display Of the
aurora borealis Saturday evening.
Shortly after Z o'clock it suddenly
burst forth from the northern sky like
long, lofty banners of fire. The
columns of scarlet light rose higher
and higher, until they almost
reached the zenith, and then
sank away again to mere tufts of fire.
Again they spread in ribbons of
claret-colored light almost across the
northwestern horizon, making a sight
of magnificent beauty. Then the col
umns of each end of the au-ora's arch
disappeared, only To increase the gilt
ter and glory of the central pill
lars of ire. Thus apparently strength
ened, this pillar shot far toward
the zenith, looking like a large Ionic
column supporting the vault of the sky.
The fiuted column was as perfect and
regular as any ever seen in Grecian
temple. The reflection of the crimson
colors upon the waters of the North
river was brilliant in the extreme The
river seemed n mass of flowing
claret or a river of blood At first it
was feared in the city that some
fire had begun its ravages and had
thrown its reflection upon the skies.
CHICAGO, Feb l5.-The display of
aurora borealis Saturday evening was
possibly the most wonderful ex-
hibition of the kind ever seen from
the American soil Dispatches to the
Associated Press show that the
phenomenon stretched over a great belt
of territory from Iowa to the Atlantic
Other dispatches to the Associated
Press show that the phenomenon was
witnessed at New York, Louisville,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus,
Toledo, Detroit indianapolis, and at
Illinois and Iowa points, but not at st.
Louis, Kansas City or Memphis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-18
It Should Be in Every House

J. B. Wilson. 81 Clay s., Snaps
burg, Pa, says he will not be without
DR.. King 5 New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, that it cured
his wife who was threatened with Pneu-
monia after an atteck of ia Grippe, "
when various other remedies and sew
eral physicians had done her no good.
Robert Barber,of Cooksport, Pa. claims
DR.. Kings New Discovery has done him
more good than anything he ever used
for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it. Free Trial Bottles at j. T. Benefits
Drug Store. Large bottles. SOC and
81 90.