davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-20

teri, bic ii6 arg benz @6nabeI bes gos
gels abionbert. Gin 9imefiides aodz
bud gibt fiir bic 8ereitung Der Guppe
fOlgenbes &eeept, beFen StpI 3ugleid5
farafteriftiid fiir bas Bolt bes Derfal<
fers 1T: sMan nebme 10 biele g1efier,
als man nit ieinen MitteIn nur Be-
f9affen fann, benn bon bieier binimIis
i6en 6peiie fann man ieinen @difen
niemals 81 biel anbieten. gfaHbem
bic Tebern ausgeriifen unb lon5fiae
iiberfliiifige Dinge entfernt iinb, fo9e
man. ben &ef in Wafer, Bis biefes f9
in cine lei@te, in saaertartige NeaiIe
perwanbelt. gemn gieBe man bas Game
iiber bartgefottene 9aubeneier mnb tbue
einige e6infenf6nitte bin3u, Bic anf
Der SberFd6e Der @uppe tuie Df9uns
ten anf Der See, f@wimmen mafen.
9ie @dfte trerben entaidt iein un6 Der
9err iuir6 ieinen Sod loben."
(nOfafiatii6er 2lopbs y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-20
Gin Wsittel sescn bic eborera.

Man bat feline llrfa6e. ii6 por Der
@bolera 5u fiir9ten, tpenn man 1i@
gbamberlains 0eilmittel gegen &oIif,
Siarrboe unb Cholera peri6affen fann.
gs miro in tuenigen Weinuten @rlei6s
ternng beridaffen unb in furaer 3eit
pollige 6eilung beiuirfen. Sd habe
mid burd ben 9eriud bapon iiber=
aengt. SB. $. Clinton, 6elmetta,
N. S.-Man glaubte erit, baB bic gpis
benie in 9elmetta iuirfli6e aiiatifde
@bolera lei, aber man iiber3eugte lid
na6ber bur9 genaue Inter fu9ungen
bapon, baB man es nit elmer duBerIt
beftieen 6orm BON Spfenterie gu tbun
bate, bic fait eben 10 sefdbrli6 lit,
tpie Die Cholera. Dies Wiittel purbe
bierbei nit groBen @rfolgen aages
ipallbt. gu baben in Sam 9ntonio
IN ben apotbefem BON s. aalteper 6
Son, Sopling & GloOb. s. g. Sod,
Y. SreiB, $. S9u6arbt, &. Cohen &
80, 5. 8. 5arriIon unb 9alteber 6
GnuhQrb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-20
9aatiirli@e belize S@spefel<1dber

in Der unmittelbaren Ndbe bon San
MntoniO, neben benz Siibmefli9en
Srrenaipl. 8ef6rberung per Omnibus
BON Der Stabt aus piermal tdgli9.
8dber rs Gents.
s. g 6euermeper,
g. .. 8Or 1889. Son Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-20
eSn Der 6amburoer goritabt

Sn Der 9amburger goritaot
Steinpdrber ftiirste Elm i'm 8au begrifs
fener Mb3ugss@anal Elm linb begrub Ia
Mrbeiter unter ieinen Sriimmern. So=
fort purbe cine 9roBe Nnaabl bon Orr
beitern lngeftelt, I'm bic gerungliidten
3u retten, obgleid man penig Soff=
nung bate, iie mod lebenb ans Sages.
lidt 5u f6rbern. Sc ftellte ii6 aber
beraus, baB bic StiibsYIanfen i'm Sal
len ben Mdnnern Sdub getudbrt bat>
ten, iobaB II p0llig unoerlebt unb nur
aipei erftidt tparen.
IF -FOUR RACK ACHES,
Or sou are all worn out really good for moth
ing 1t is general debility Try
BROWRS IRON BITTERS.
IL VIII cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
good appetite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-20

Gtner unferer Mitbhrser iaste seferu: ,QBenu t&
pon bier mad Baltimore 5u Tub seben m6te, ptsbe t&
BOD Dr. 1ua's 9ufenzSprup utAt tn metuem 0auss
baIte entbetreu."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-20
Sic Y,tBtuaarett 9(ptaftellu,ta.

Sb auseams TT jebenas bic rei&baltsf bic jemals m In
ner pusmoaren> sranAe gu iben swen 1T, gats 1T pedum
wOrosn UNI sslbs su elmer snnpe sean. nniere MObe>
Oamen Suite no ben airs berabmten Mubiinneu ber
toaansbenOen sdbte. &ene Dame wb be Neuben ubne
@ntsadm teran Snnen Dabe nb bt preie dusera masa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-20
ltmiere 9amten Wt1ntel =.9(usftellu1

Man fOmme unS abereus FA our ben esme auseuiAeu
Der perblaenbn &eitaltst unrs easers mObner Dumen
Manel. llmbdns, Mdn pe3>S >Sadn, Mdntel gebmbsta
BON Mnf Stunt uaD araAaa< pels rufi Eumdnel mt ys
beiebt, In ben neuefn Saeons Mue 8oas jeor M
ben pe&iebenn Yrien. an praie bic auatat sr Daarn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-20

pllno Sas ulle5 nid)t pabr, setrdumt lnO
gelo9enl
llno bonn Odlnnisrloen Mor9en ber fuble
BeIdeiO;
SOB, 9iebe uno 6ofinung
aebenSig nur Sd)mers uno unenblihes
3eib." (Wolf.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-20
pnemaorclt=9fpa al*ttntfltt6+

nlln9 Der Perb1tmaaren 2l1slel1lno
6rofe Gr6fnun9 Ger Damen= 111dntel. 2lusltellune
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-20

Die
WSaeatli9e Greie Yreiie fiir xeras
erf9eint
ieoem Qommerfa9
unb foftet
$3.50 fit baS Sabr pber $1.26 fas
e Wcnafe In Wprauebesablmma.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28

EtEr.nEr ANp tAiAl0 toNi,ANiE>.
\ Ea-tport y " 800 ~,
Gonpany \. ny adding tl'os of record. T'eo
Appended viii be huud tables of al
matches giving scores OF prilc winners lists
of sharpshooters. markmen. ctr.
am pleased tn ackn,s ledge the valuable
services of tiie R9gimem,l Inspectors 1T,
Col. +. L. fioyt of ,lic second regiment and
Capt. +. Fred Bishee Of the first regiment
who have always been tredy to all ms
whenever possible. Cot Victor Brett OF
the second, and col. l.. " Kendall of the
first regiment have been anxious to secure
value aud permanrucy to rifle practice and
have made my work pleasant and agreeable
in those regiments. | au not unnindful OF
thc courtesy extended to nc by the officers
of companies when making my official WIS.,
its and in many eases the un,ifing efforts
they have made to increase the standard OF
efficiency in their commands To his ex-
ccllency. Hon. T.. c. Burleigh, command
er-in-clief, the militia are urder special
obligations for the interest taken in their
work. and for the presentation of valuable
prizes for competition the past two years.
Adiutant General Henry NJ. Sprague has
lone much TO aid me in my work. The
knowledge AMI experience of Capt. J. b
Hall, nth { s. Infantry, State Inspector
of drill regulations. the Importance he at
taches of craftsmanship. his words of en-.
presence during the annual
matches have been of great service to nc
for which he has my thanks.
Your obedent Servant,
F.. G. FARRiSGroS.
Col. and Inspector of Rifle Practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28
We art Paying from Is TO IS per csn|

to our Customers on every dollar they spend with
us. You might jas; well put that amount to
your pocket as to throw II away Look over the fol
lowing rates of interest on genuine patent nedi
cines and figure the amour, you can save for your
self.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28
rhe Most Pleasant Way

of preventing the grippe colds. headaches,
and s,vers is to tsc the liquid laxative rem
edv Syrup of Figs. whenever the system
ee,ia a gentle, yet effective cleansing To
he benefited one must get the true remedy
manufactured BY the California Fig Syrup
Co. oniy. For sale hy al druggists in soc.
and ST bottles. div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28

Haze yon ever seen prizes for the same good,
Ms lnwl We think not. Possibly YOU did not see
in the above list the article yon wished for; we've
got H. and the price Is In same proportion ~
above.
W., desire To impress you with the fact that W
arr rel able. registered drug l,on-,, aud ti,at any
article which we sell you we guarantee in every
respect, and handling a. We do, snsh quantities
Of goods assures you that our medicines VIII be
perfectly fresh and nice.
We make speciality II mail Orders 10 he rliip
| ped by freight express when ep-I accompanies
| They will receive the same attention which you
would personally.
| Ihet" prices very lew; by stling stirks Of
| goods tli'r. nny lie - ittf- money 10 II for M
| but there's lots for you, don't you think so 7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28
Marrieo.


kiNNtfiif.
y,4t,. Xas.ai ser,,-- i,s- f. n, grs 5. 4. Ben.
der Nr. Mart CLARK oil chna and Miss Berthe
liasntfn 81 Na@saiborp.
,i,sa,s y,,.,. = ~ E,, Z, Owen, 1T lhe resi-
f,.,,,te I'll 81. Alis5tt. t..t. ur. " H. Toaler Of
sliiioa and Miss Lszzsc t;ilparicS Of niif.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28
2orr,.

kEsNEet,s
NJ. Srtnois--i,,e. - to sIw Wiz Charles "
S.fery, i suG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28
ANNUAL MEETING

Jhr -toekheiasr. " tsranise >aslossf Bank
n tuga-ts, Hsts will lseId their animal pfceiiag
Sor The election ~ directors and for the fsansr.
ton OF amy ofIstT legitimate bn1ipcss, 1T their
banking room In Augusfs, On Tnrssisy. the I0sh
dny Of Jannsfy, feks. nt 10 O'Clock Is, the foYsr
moon. TEEHY JOHNSON Cashier
Dse, - isrs- d slee,.i. s>;asI.s,ip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28
Recommendations.

That everything pertaining to instruction
N r'ie practice should be in II dspar;meu,
~ aself: certain sum OF money assigned
TO shss service, To be expended by the III
speefor of rifle practice. by approval of the
eoninanslcr in chief. This would include
sae expense Of = State rifle range all badges
mi other insigaiss furnished for qualises-
uens, pixies for ANNUAL competitions and
NC Necessary expense of conducting The
sanae, the pay and expenses of the inspector
s',o.nseseen, uiouthe discharge OF his duties.
~ my Hai;id this course is important from,
rs ises that when the inspector desires 10
~ OUT the work for the year. he woull ll,
asis % see inst what he wouid be able 10
auaeisAkr. the work could be laid out in
SAson, and The whole effort directed towards
aI'ng Certain results, He would know
ast eneonrssencnts to hold out 10 tbs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11

hence it's greatest DIES Effectiveness The
hot water method of destroying smut
is called the Jensen" process from
the name of it's discoverer. tits Ger
tainIy worthy of trial By every farm
ser whose crops are usually injured by
this pest.
"A Barbarous Practice.
The season is now here when some
people commence one OF the most
cruel and barbarous practices ever re-
tanned by a civilized people, VIZ:
That of burning the lampass from the
mouths OF young horses! At what
time or among what people the prac-
tice originated I will not pretend to
say. 1t is most likely a remnant OF
the dark ages of barbarism But
there is one nation which should
either discontinue it, or else say less
about the general difficulties OF useful
knowledge, that is America. The
idea that the enlargement of that
part OF the root OF the horses mouth
is q disease lis absurd, and has long
been exploded by all veterinary
surgeons, and is ridiculous to man
possessed of common sense. All
horses are subject to be affected be-
tween the ages OF 3 and 5. In some
cases the soft, spongy enlargement
descends to a level with the fore
teeth, yet upon examining it there
will appear to be no tenderness or in
Hammation indicating disease; and if
left alone to the operations of nature
it will disappear and the horse will
have a sound and healthy mouth
III. M. c., in Rural New Yorker.
Stock on Grain Farm,
In looking over the past and laying
plans for hefuture, this subject comes
up and puzzles hundreds OF us. Some
OF us know how much grain or hay it
takes to make a pound OF pork, beef
or mutton, while others are still guess
ing at it. But the difficulties do not
stop here. The majority of us don't
know whether it is more profitable
for the farmer and better for the farm
to keep stock on a grain farm where
clover hay sells for SIS per ton, I
know it is said clover hay ought not
to be sold off OF the farm, but never
theless it is sold, and sold now at
the above figure, and there is always
q demand for fat hogs, sheep or cattle.
II stock was kept on such farm a
large amount Of the grain and all OF
the straw and cornstalks could be fed
up and the manure put back on the
farm. Or is itmore profitable to keep
only what stock is necessary to do the
farm work and pillow down clover and
sell all the grain, straw and cornstalks
and hay that was left, like some do,
getting from 81 to $1.50 per ton for
straw, from 2 to 3 cts. per bundle for
cornstalks, and SIS per ton for clover
hay? What do the farmers say? Shall
we keep stock on the grain farms or
not?-Geo. w. Parker, in Ohio Far
mer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
1T WAS THE WRONG DOG,
The Little Darlings Mistakenly
Thought They Could Have Fur
With Him. ....

The Little Darlings Mistakenly
Thought They Could Have Fun
With Him.
There was q tremendous run1pus and
excitement in a prominent drug store
on Chestnut street, near Twelfth, one
afternoon, says the Philadelphia Re
cord. A fair maid, strolling down the
street with q large nlastiff, stopped in
the store for soda. The place was
crowded, and among the crowd
were two other ladies with two other
dogs.
The other dogs were considerably
smaller than the mastiff, but by a
lighting calculation they decided that
by combining forces they might take
a fall out OF him. Instantly acting,
the rumpus began.
In one-fifth the space oftime it takes
to write 1.-THE air was filled with snarls,
yelps, banks, growls, dog hair, female
shrieks, children's bowls and screams,
soda water, muffs, small packages,
and male profanity. Women and
children clambered upon the counters
or fed into the street; the clerks and
soda water boys grabbed the fighting
dogs, and the big mastiff was dragged
outupon the pavement where crowd
had already gathered.
| l. 4 { S { ~, .fE,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
* RARE COLLECTION OF CANES.

& 4 . (
"a Theatrical Manager Who Is the
Proud Possessor OF More Than
Eight Hundred Walking Sticks.
J. M. Hill, the theatrical manager,
is the owner Of q museum. This mu-
scum, however, differs from all others
in that it contains nothing but canes,
and it is doubtful if there exists any
where larger or more valuable col
lection OF walking sticks than is there
in shown.
Although possessed Of this immense
store-house of rare and costly speci-
mems Of the canemakers' art, it is a
curious fact that Mr.. Hill is never
seen carrying one, nor, indeed, has he
ever SO done. The entire lot was pre-
sented to him by personal friends and
up to the date of the accident which
resulted in a broken leg and confined
Mr.. Hill to his bed for several weeks it
consisted Of less than three hundred.
This catastrophe, however, seemed to
emphasize his need Of q further num-
Der, for in five weeks more than five
hundred more were sent to him by his
many acquaintance and friends.
They represented every zone and were
OF all sizes and dimensions.
Notable among Mr.. Hills collection
are q splendid specimen Of the Heidel-
berg students staff known as the
Ziegenhainer, various types of the
blackthOrn bludgeon, canes with COM
partments for cigars and LIQUID re-
freshments, and others containing
swords, torches and articles for
gentlemen's toilet use while travelling.
Besides these, there is cane that can
be turned into stool or feld-rest at
q moments notice, as we'll as one of
the Louis XIVth snuff-box sticks.
Then there is a heavy staff that was
once the property OF Frederick
William l., OF Prussia; shillelah that
belonged at one time to O'Brien, one
OF the Manchester martyrs, as we'll as
several others made from tropical
woods and vines and mounted with
walrus tusks and the SHOUTS OF the
swordfsh. For the snuf-box cane,
Mr.. Hill, it is said, has been offered
fabulous amounts by Messrs. Stafford
and Whitaker, who are also in the
cane collecting line, but he will not
part with it. The museum now con-
tains $50 canes and is valued by
connolsseurs in the thousands.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
' PATENT PRoOF-READlNG,
The Curious Plan Pursued by Nov
ice in the Service.

The Curious Plan Pursued by Now
ice in the Service.
+ Capt. H. c. McCallum is now a resi-
dent OF Detroit. This simply means
that he has returned to the home of
his childhood. When young lad at
school he was known as plain ssHank, I"
O. rough-and-tumble youngster, who
was in for all the tun and mischief
going but at the same time was rec
ognized as a bright and precious
boy. He left home early to take a
a single-handed crack at the world,
and comes back winner. He is a
vessel owner, q capitalist, and man
who knows how to make money as
opportunities present themselves
When introduced to representative
Of the Free Press, the captain said:
''Why, am g. newspaper man myself
Yes, sir; I'm one OF the 'profesh'
When Lincoln was assassinated, T
went down and invested q half dollar
in Free Presses. made several dol
ia - .: ICi1S oiiAl WOuuo Will t
big days earnings"
"Was that the extent OF your news
paper work captain?"
Notify along shot. About twenty
five years ago the proof-1eader on the
old Post was taken sick He asked
me to go down and serve as his SUBJ
"But know nothing about the bust
ness, was my reply. .--.
$50 in, old boy, I'll back you
Just correct the errors and you'll
have no trouble Tell them you're an
old hand at the bellows and anything
will 60"
'Well, sir, I tackled the job I
didn't know one of the cabalistic signs
used by a proof-reader, but the old
Post never came out cleaner than it
did the next morning"
GLOW in the world did yon manage
it?"
Simple enough. Every time that
a batch OF proofs came in took the
compositors down and bought them
a drink. l would have patented the
scheme, but it really came higher than
a frst-class proof-reader."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
THE THREE INFINiTIES.

The vast remote blank darkness Of the
skies,
Where silence foldeth the immortal
chime
OF wheeling stars in awful companies,
White whispers OH the lips OF ancient
Time;
The hollow waste of the ilnfathon,'d deep
Where no sound is. and light is but a
gleam
Lost in dim twilight shades, where never
creep
The dying rays from daytides golden
dream.
The dark, obscure, mysterious human
heart,
Where fierce tides ebb and flow for ever
more,
Where thoughts and dreams and hopes for
ever part
For ruin or haven OH some unknown
o, vast abysm, more deep than starry
night,
More awful than the mid-sea's soundless
might!
William Sharp, in Harper's Magazine.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
Preventing Milk Fever,

To prevent milk fever should a COW
be dried off when she persists in milk
ing all the way through? This is a,
very hard question to answer. There
has arisen of late years q new school
OF medicine or q new practice In the
old one that says when a COW is taken
down with milk fever after calving the
udder should not he entirely MIXED
out but only the excess OF pressure
taken off by slight milking. The
philosophy of this, as we have seen it
advocated, is that the glands at that
time are active and ready to go to
work as soon as the udder is empty,
and to keep them quiet the udder
should be left fairly filled. A full I'D
der makes no demand upon the sys-
tenn of the COW unless tits over-crowd-
ed while an empty udder calls for
work on the part Of the milk secreting
glands. This looks like good logic
whether it is good medicine sense or
not.
Carelessness About Chickens.
Carelessness is the disease that car
ries off most Of the young chickens.
One way in which it does this is by
not properly protecting them from
cold draughts and dampness. II
there are openings about the bottom
of the coops the little chickens, being
close to the floor suffer from it. All
the ventilation should be from above,
SO that they will not be in line of the
draught Donot let them run out,
either, when the weather or ground is
cold or damp. Clear, dry, cold
weather will not hurt them. but the
dampness will. Be careful, too, in Civ
ing the water. Keep it constantly be.
fore them fresh and clean, SO that
they may get to it as wanted, but
have the trough arranged SO that they
can not plunge in and get wet all
over. If you will observe this matter
and then keep them free from lice, you
will probably grow most of your
chicks to maturity and find soma
pleasure or profit in the business
Otherwise rot.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11

My God! have mercy! give me
j strength to bear this terrible blow!''
For years she had loved her cousin,
4 for years she had labored to show
him that all women were not like the
one who had deceived him. For
1 years she had hoped that some day
he would ask her to be his wife, that
1 he would ask her to be his-lose her
m return for all the love and care she
lavished upon him.
But that hope was gone from her
now. Her handsome cousin cared
nothing for her, and in her weak Wo-
mans heart was a, keen pain, as the
| last ray OF hope left it.
! 1t was no news to her that her
cousin thought of himself before all
| others, but she never knew the depths
| of his selfshness until now
And verybody knows that love
accounts for Harry Raymond's look
| OF pity Harry, who has loved me
ever since.I can remember. 1t was he
that honest Rick Wilson meant " hen
he said he knew some one that loved
me-"
Margaret was walking the floor
now.
Poor Harry! he has loved me all
these years. I wonder if he has suffer
ed on my account. All, he deserves
my love! Why can't love him, in
stead OF my selfish cousin?"
Half an hour after, when Margaret
came down stairs, there was no sign
OF the terrible ordeal through which
she had passed, save that her face
was a trife paler than usual.
She took no notice Of her cousin and
his friend, who were still at chess, but
passed out on the piazza, and sat in
one OF the rustic chairs.
The last rays of light were fading
away, when a footstep sounded on
the gravel walk. She did not look up,
but she knew who was coming. An
other moment, and tall, handsome
man came up the steps.
''Well, rare pale Margaret, why
sitting here all alone" he asked,
smilingly
"Fm glad you've come, Harry"
said she, quietly extending her hand.
'You are glad I've come, Maggie?
Why, has anything happened?" and
Harry brown eyes were fixed upon
her face.
Margaret lips quivered, and she
hung her head.
maggie, what does all this mean?"
cit means, Harry, that if you will
let me, | am going to try to love you,
and don't think it will be a very
hard task. %
"Ah, Maggie! at last nlinen' and he
clasped her in his arms.
Stanley Burroughs stood, hat in
hand, waiting for Margaret to fasten
the rosebud in his button-hole
"My little coz, how could I ever get
along wit hout your and he pinched
her ear playfully.
you'll have to learn to do without
me soon, STAN" said she.
He was about turning away, but
her words made him stop and ask:
"What's that, Mag?" +.
"4Ou must learn to get along with
out me; am going to marry Harry
Raymond"
"Maggie!' he exclaimed, and his
heart gave a great bound.
He was going to lose her, and he
loved her! He caught herin his arms.
'Maggie, you cannot mean what
you say, you belong to me-you will
not marry Raymondn'
Margaret shook her head sadly. She
was sorry for her cousin now-that
was all. She laid her hand upon his
arm, and looking up in his face, said:
STANLEY, you know as we'll as I do.
what might have been,' but l love
the man I've promised to marry
Stanley Burroughs walked through
life regretting his loss:
For of all sad words Of tongue or pen.
The saddest are these-it might have been"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
x Lost Mine.

Tradition says a very rich mine was
discovered somewhere near Salt lake
twenty-five years ago by a Mormon,
and for some reason Brigham YOUNG
forbade the prospector to work the
mine or make it's whereab bouts known.
just before dying the man indicated
the direction in which the mine lay,
but hundreds of miners have yainly
sought the treasure.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
SIT MIGHT HAVE BEEN. .
BY GENEVA MARCH.

Hs.s=r@1s BELIEVE, just as
NJ Tom Moore says,
'They'r re all the same
"a iilting, smiling,
~ g h q t ing throng.
MI Take my advice, Rick;
k have nothing to do
- with them"
ksSuaa@ 1t was Stanley Bur-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11

hence its greatest DIES Effectiveness The
hot water method Of destroying smut
is called the Jensen" process from
the name of it's discoverer. It's Ger
tainly worthy OF trial By every farm
ser whose crops are usually injured by
this pest.