davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-29
HER LAST VISITOR

kcross her sky of summer dark and slow
stole. Kind heaven never let her know
!yhen the cloud fell, but the last light she had
Left her that day, young, beautiful-and mad,
A stranded life alone on a strange shore,
Till the great House of Pity shut her in,
And there. as if she was not nor had been,
Hope came no more.
Only love came. with tender voice and hand,
And smile and kiss she scarce could UNDER
stand.
And once dear eyes, that now unanswered
When friends looked on her, and as if she
dreamed q
Their faces shone and faded. Months and
years -.-s i'll.
They met their lost one in the sad retreat
And found her not, and passed with burdened
feet
-. And bitter tears.
She saw them but as phantoms which all hours
Thrust on her brain. and yet they brought her
flowers
And gentle words, and lavished-was it vain?
Their unthanked pity on her unfelt pain
Month after month, year after year-and then
Some fell away; the world had swept them By,
And sorrowing friendship with it's lingering
A Came not again.
Her mates found other favorites, some were
wives
And mothers into her own sisters lives
Crept care: her brothers turned aside to wed
New loves grown dearer than the living dead;
And few and fewer of her kindred came
Till but two yearning mourners looked and
smiled
Upon the imprisoned shadow of their child.
And breathed her name.
Long time the suffering father kept his tryst,
But failed at length and staid away, unmssed
BY her he missed so sorely. On. the balm
OF a crazed souls forgetfulness, the calm
That feels not when forgotten of its own!
The mother bore his load: and, with no mate
TO share her journeys to tn asylum gate,
She went alone.
She went alone, week in, week out, alone
Summer and winter, till her blighted one
Became her babe again, and she grew gray
In motherly pilgrinlages, nor delay
Nor doubt nor danger there her errand led
Staid her loves visit, longing to bring home
Her child. At last one day she did not come.
But she was dead.
Theron Brown in Youths Companion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-29
Ran ON the Water.

A noted public man was accused
some time ago of a want of patriotic
spirit in trying to get out of the leader
ship Of his party. His accuser said in
a public meeting: What did he do,
Mr.. Chairman, when he found the shin
was sinking? Did he nail his colors
to the mast and stand by the old fag7
No, sir, he got out and ran away. =
London Tit its.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-29
II, tIANSCHEN,
Contractor and Builder.

Estimates on buildings or on 1latcria
and labor, more especially OF. mason Work.
furnished on application. Prompt atten,
ton given all work and satisfaction guar
nnteed. The sale of all kinds of cement,
lime, adanant "a new kind Of hard plast-
err and plaster hair speciality.
New Uhm, Mlnn+
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-29
Cement Work.

The undersigned announces that he is
now prepared to do all kinds Of cement
work, such as sidewalks, cellers, cisterus
etc, either by contract or by the day.
All kinds Of material and especially &C.
meut Of the best quality kept on hand
and sold atlowfgure.
JOHN LUErJEN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-23
FORT SIMC0E NOTES.
News of Interest From Lower End
che County.


Judge Erwin started for Seattle Tues.
day.
Mrs. S. G. Roberts is acting as teacher
in the place of Miss Kishbsugh, who has
not fully recovered from her illness.
Mrs. Graves, Miss Green and Mr.. Shelf
field, of North Yakima, were visiting at
the Fort few days ago.
l.. S. Brown,the Nstcheez nursery man,
Vas out at the Fort last week on business
Mr.. B. Simpson and wife of the Ahtan-
um, were visiting their daughter at this
place last week.
Col. Rankin and party are now camped
at the Fort. His engineer has improved
very much in looks by fine crop OF
whiskers, and he spends all his leisure
time in cultivating them.
Mrs. w. II. Embree leaves Sunday, for
Walla Walla, to visit relatives.
DR.. Motif returned to-day from Setas,
He was visiting an Indian boy who was
accidentally shot with a shot gun.
Hugh Ransom, of Georgia, spent few
days in North Yakima last week. and re-
turned very favorably impressed with
that city.
Mr.. Embree and Mr.. Nilesson have
nearly completed the erection of the gov.
eminent saw mill in the mountains.
Andrew Riddle, an Indian, was ,un
over by wagon and seriously hurt, to-
day.
Jack Store, an Indian, was operated on
ten days ago for hare-lip. by DIR. Motif.
The operation was successful.
McGNrY ann ANNIE RoosEY.
FoRr SMcoE, November q.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-23
ACADEMY EOTES.
An Intcresting Grist OF News, Per
sOnal and Otherwise.

The following communication arrived
too late for publication last week.
Captain Eli lectured to fair audience
on Monday and Tuesday evenings. His
lectures are both entertaining and profit
able. His stories immense.
Two new pupils entered school Monday
mornng-Mss Katie Morris, of Zillah,
and Frank Woolsey, of Ahtanum.
Rev. Cheadle and Prof. Hull made a
prospective trip up the valley Tuesday
afternoon, making several calls in the in
tcrest OF the academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris, of Zillah. arrived
at the academy Saturday evening, bring
ing with them their daughter, Katie,
whom they left in charge Of the good
people Of the academy. She expects to
remain the rest Of the year.
Remember the Literary. Friday evening.
The new gate which there has been so
much said about, works so we'll that the
executive committee ordered another
made like unto it.
Several new music pupils are seen upon
the roll OF Prof. Rauch's class. The
music pupils are doing we'll.
MISS Lillian Kelso, sister OF County
Commissioners Kelso, was the guest of
Mrs. Stair, a few days this week. We all
enjoyed her visit.
Superintendent Lawrence visited us
last Wednesday. All were delighted to
see him and listen to one of his good
talks. Wish he would come oftener.
The students will have one of their
popular socials Thanksgiving evening,
the main feature OF which will be a SPELL
ing match between themselves and Mob
Hill school. The prizes offered are as
follows: First, supper for two; second,
supper for one, turkey and appurtenances
AHrAsuM, Nov. 2I.-Mr. Cheadle came
ont to German class this week.
The academy people enjoyed an over
night visit from Masters Steinweg and
Morrison, OF North Yak ina, one night
last week.
Clyde Stewart snd Spencer Swain had
Q lively runaway, Tuesday evening just
rs they We're starring home. No serious
damage.
The German class is making rapid
progress. They now hold conversational
lessons on Fridays.
A social will be held ON Wednesday,
evening, Nov. 70. A short programme,
consisting OF spelling match, recitstions,
music. etc., will be rendered, after which
q supper of turkey, mince pie and other
things, too numerous to mention, but all
good to eat. All are invited.
The literary society was well attended
last Friday night. The question for de-
bate for Dec 81 is: Resolved-That La.
fayette deserved more praise than Wash
ington. Miss Maggie Larsen is leader
for the affirmative and George Stephen
son for the negative.
Miss Lizzie Stuart spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Mckee. Her
cousins Edna and Ray Stuart and Miss
Matte Athey returned with her and Wis
tied the academy Monday.
There will be no literary next Friday
evening, it being omitted on account of
the Thanksgiving entertainment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-23
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter OF the estate OIL
ISAAC LEMON. Deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given that letters OF ad.
IN ministration on the estate OF Isaac lemon
deceased, were granted TO the undersigned on
the 18th day Of November, A ID. 1893 by tho SUI
perior Court OF Yakima county. All persons
having claims against said estate are required to
exhibit them TO me for allowance at the law Of
fee of Ira N. Krutx at North Yakima, Washing
ton, within one year after the date OF this notice
or they will be forever barred
Dated this I'D day OF November, 1898.
ARTHUR L. SHERMAN,
Administrator.
Ira II. Krutx, Attorney for Administrator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-10
IN WOMAN'S BEHALF.
WOMEN IN LITERATURE.
Their Earlier Productions Had a Charm
That Is Lacking Now.

That Is Lacking Now.
There used to be in the literature
produccd by women n distinct quality
of femininity. II is not SO common as IL
once was, although names of living
writer's might be given whose work
has it, But not to- excite the animos.
ity of any who would dislike TO be ac-
cused of 1t we may safely go to re-
mote past for an example. and we GER
tainly shall not give offense by recall
ing the letters of Madame de Sevigne.
This delightful quality, which every
body recognizes, has charm quite
distinct from any grace of style
Us IL is usually defined. II is as
indefinable as the charm of a
beautiful woman. The most that we
can say of 1t Is that il is n note of
fcmininity. No man, whatever his es-
prit, or his delicacy, or his lightness OF
touch, has ever had IL, not even the
most effeminate among men writer's
II is most desirable and valuable
quality, and the one quality that
women can and men can not contribute
to literature. In these days most won =
anonymous writings are taken to lie
the productions of men. And men
they are still so would be
annoyed If the careless Judgment be
passed upon their work, sounds as If il
were written by n woman" 1t is un-
derstandable why women wish to %
thought to write like men, on the the
DRY that literature, like other art, is
sexless, and that there is only one
standard of excellence But 1t is not
understandable why women, enfran-
chised and come as an equal into the
kingdom of letters. should wish to drop
quality so fascinating and SO full OF
potency and charm as that we are
speaking of. Practically, in her con
petition with men, she has droppt d
it. We encounter it less and
less And it is u grave question
whether the reinforcement of litera-
ture by an increasing number of WON.
en- who write so that their productions
can not be distinguished from those of
men is n compensation for the loss of
this lovely quality OF femininity. Is it
necessary that women in gaining
knowledge and skill should sacrifice
this most exquisite expression Of won-
an MS woman, that is, the expression of
n charm which is one of the few notes
of "reminiscences of our fallen estate? 1t
is not ineffeminacy in the common
meaning, it is not lack of virility: but
it is the counterpart of that quality
which is etynologically strictly deriy, d
from the word vir. II is for women To
say whether literature is to lose this
quality.-Charles Dudley Warner, in
liarper's Magazine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-10

connections at Rupert with Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad for Tsmanerd, Tamaqua,
W Transport, Sunbury, Pottsvlle, etc. At
Northumberland with p. & e. Div. P. r. X. for
Harrisburg, Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren,
Cory and Erie
W. +. HALLSTEAD, Gen. Man,
Scranton, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-10
HORTICULTURE FOR PROFIT.
Statistics Prove That Women Have Mad
1t success.

Statistics Prove That Women Have Made
1t IA success.
Some of the statistics compiled for the
Worlds fair have been looked up They
show that there are 800 women farmers
in the state of Massachusetts, one fruit
grower and two who are following q Q
profession of florist. In the south,
more especially, horticulture is carrie /
on successfully and very extensively By
women. In this field there are poss.-
bilitics for great success, as has been
demonstrated by facts from all parts of
the world. Paris during the winter
season spends 500, 900 on lilies of the
valley.
Ono of the most noted floral displays
in our own city is under the manage
ment and supervision of woman, for
Mrs Jack" Gardner's greenhouses are
among the city's noted points of inter-
est Her beautiful residence in Brook
line is embowered with vines. and the
beautifully kept grounds and conserv-
ntOrieS are famous for their magnificent
rhoiadendrons, a2aleas and other
shrubs and beautiful plants In the
greenhouses are nearly 400 varieties of
orchids, and here are grown the beauti-
iul violets SO closely associated with
MIS-. Gardner One of the most interesting
and attractive displays in the grounds
Is the Japanese iris, sent from Japan
by Mrs. Gardner when she visited that
country. We fondly claim an iris in
this country, but it must hide its di-
minished head beside these wonderful
flowers. True, the family resemblance
Is easily traced, but in the likeness
there is such unlikeness that it seems
wholly different flower The bios
SONS are fully six inches in diameter,
with many more leaves than in the
common. and showing a wide variety
or the loveliest tints. he plant is
treated in the Japanese fashion, with
pipes edging the bed, 50 perforated
that an even shower falls on all alike,
SO that the requisite moisture is assur-
ed at all times.
One of the greenhouses contains
tanks in which the African lotus grows
as !uXuriantly as in its native waters.
The grapes for the table are raised on
the grounds.
lady living near New York city
has paid the rent of an expensive place
by good management of greenhouses
-boston Transcript.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-10
Pennsylvania Railroad.
p. & f. r. X. DIV. AND N. C RY
Ia effect May ,2l 1893 Trains leave Sunbury
EASTWARD.

9:4s a. m. Train Ia DAILY except Sunday for
Harrisburg ard intermediate stations arriving
at Philadelphia 800 p. m. New York $50 D. M.
baltimore, 1910 p. M; Washington 4:30 p. m,
connecting at Philadelphia for all sea Shor
points. Passenger coaches 10 Philadelphia
Baltimore. Parlor car to Philadelphia.
I'55 p IN. Train s, DAILY except Sunday0 for
Harrisburg and intermediate stations, arriving
at Philadelphia a. $50 p m. New York, 9:35 p.
m. Baltimore GAS 2. m; Washington sis p. M.
Parlor cars to Philadelphia and passenger
coaches 20 Philadelphia and Baltimore.
$50 p. m. Train IL daily except sunday for
Harrisburg and intermediate points, arriving
at Philadelphia lo:55 p. m. New York $50 a.
m, baltimore lO:i0 Q. NJ, Washington 4:lO a.
M, Passenger coach 20 Philadelphia.
s:22 y. m.-Train 8, (Daiiy) for Harrisburg ana
all intermediate stations, arrlvin. at Philadel-
pha ;:30 a. m; New York 1893 a. III. Pullman
sleeping car from Harrisburg to Philadelphia
and New York. Philadelphia passengers can re-
main in eeper undisturbed until a. IN.
l:10 a rat Dally,) for Harrisburg and inter
mediate stations, arriving NJ Philadelphia $50 a
M, New York $3.50 q. m, lAltimOre b:20 a. m.
Washington 1880 n. m, Pullman sleeping cars
TO Philadelphia and passenger coaches to Phila-
delphia and Baltimore.
1896 a. m.-Train lG (Daily) for Harrisburg
and intermediate stations arriving at Balti-
more s:55 a. m. and Washington 0:l6 n. m and
Pullman sleeping cars 20 Baltimore Washing
ton, and Passenger coaches to Baltimore.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-10
May Practice Law In Indiana.

The Indiana supreme court has de-
cided that women may be admitted to
the practice of law in that state. The
constitution reads: Every person of
good moral character being a voter
Shall be entitled to practice law in all
courts of Justice" The lower court,
when the matter was brought before
Them, decided that as women are not
voters they must be ruled out The
higher court, however, argued that,
while the constitution says voters shall
be admitted, it does not say that 9TH
ers, including women, shall not be-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-10
THE IDEAL WOMAN.
prominent Men Give Their Ideas of What
She Should lie.

She should he.
number Of prominent men have
given their idea of the ideal woman in
the Union Signal Two from Hartford
Ct, are particularly interesting. Dr..
Crothers says:
The ideal woman is the one who,
from conditions unknown, has caught
the spirit of the ages and joined its
great evolutionary march. She
is the woman who never stops growing,
mentally, morally and physically, and
who is always above the low levels of
the present, and always struggling to
higher conceptions and higher acti,i-
ties, and who makes the present step
pinR-stones for the future.
John Hooker, husband of Isabella
Bcecher Hooker, says.
NO man ever grew up with moro
reverence for fine woman than l.
have never lost that reverence; but my
idea of what constitutes fine woman
has materially changed. used TO think
her essential qualities in youth were
sweetness, delicacy and modcsty, ana
in after life, home-loving wifeliness,
and Madonna-like mothcrliuess Fifty
years of observation and reflection
have taught me that woman grows
nobler and truer to herself and all her
obligations who, still faithful and
loving in her home relations (for her
heart will always be there), is yet
full of intelligence in all matters
that are interesting the public, full of
sense of the value of her sex in its re-
lation to social progress, full of an
appreciation OF her rights as n human
being, inspirable by inspiring thoughts
and influences, and a power for good In
the community in which she lives an,
perhaps in that larger community thi t
makes up the nation to which she be-
longs She is to me the noblest woman
who, without mere personal ambition
or self-seelting of any sort, and with u
great spirit of helpfulness toward all
the wronged and suffering, limits the
field of her work only by her ability
and opportunity, making these, ana
not any conventional rules, the test of
what God meant that she should do
Tint woman may be all this, and yet
not lose particle of her wifeliness or
mothcrliness or of her sweetness and
delicacy, is matter Of absolute know
edge with the writer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-10
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
AFTER MAY IL. 1893.

AFTER MAY 49, 1898.
Trains leave Bloomsburg as follows, Sundays
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts
Vile. Tamaqua, ETC.. q 10. iI.i5 a m.
For Milllamsport, Tl5 a. m, 3.S2 p. IN sun.
For Danvliie and Milton. 7,5 a. m, s,sa, lilo
p. m. sunday, 1857 a. m, 4.2T p. m.
For Cato wissa e:lO, 745, LISA M. lal5, 500,
For Rupert $40 7,45, ii,is a. m. i2.i5 s.i5,
co. $50, Ii.lo' li.s5 p. IN. Sunday 7.5s, 1921 a.
M. 4es '.0S p m.
Leave New York via OF Philadelphia 500 a
m, 400 p m. and via Easton 8 .5 a. M, 4.sO .. IN
Leave Philadelphia l1.o0 q. M 500 p. N.
Leave Reading 1850 q. m. 7.5T p. IN.
~sv PoUIsville 1870 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua 1.e0 a. M, . 2s p m.
Leave williamsnort = IS a. H.. 4a5 p. m. sun
Leave Cstawissa 100, $40 a. IN. r.so s1s, $40
IL p, m. sunday, 7.45 a. m, 40. IN.
Leave Rupert 6.2i, 70s, sH. LIZA n. M, l.S7,
a,22 p. M, 6.e4
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
b. o. X. r., through trains Leave Girard Ave.
nue. station Phia 81 q. r; r. r. 20 s.9i lLse
ll.26 a, M, $3.50, SAG, 7.l6 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf and
South Street Wharf
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Weekdays-Express, 300, a. M. 4. 90, 500 p. m.
Accommodation, S.00a. m, $40 p. m.
sundays-Express, 900 am, Accommodation,
800 q. M, and 4.3O +. m.
Returning leave Atlantic City Depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues weekdays.
Express, 7.SO, $50 a. m, and 400 p. m. Accom-
modation, $40 a. m and 4.S0 p. m.
Sundays-Express, 400, 5.l5 p. m. Accom-
modation, 7.l5 a. M, and AIS p. IN.
Parlor Cars on all Express trsins-
|. A. SWE1GARD, q. G. HANCOCK,
Pres. Genl Superintendent. Genl Pass Agt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-10

Az Copenhagen young woman who
seized thief and held him until the
police came, was presented with dia-
mond brooch and fattering letter of
thanks from the director of police, and
received an offer of marriage from n
weil-known journalist Women thief
eatchers are so numerous in this coun'
Try that it has been suggested that it
would bankrupt the police department
70 attempt to reward them all, not to
mention exhausting the supply OF mar,
Siageable jourualista-N Y. Sun.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-10

Palmietry Assumes 70 toll what the lines In your
hand Indicate. Ii win smuse 700, u nothing more.
ns cnss sOoyi Q; ,ss eR sH SH pS piISn. Ss
age to which you will live. Each BRACELBT
gives you thirty years. weli.marked LINE OF
HE'D EGhr,,Sy denotes essn po~r e.sar ,1 LINE OF
success In life but you must keep up with modern
ideas to win 1t. You Will nnd plenty Of these In
Dsmore,s. ,S Ysmy Msgssioe p ::,rns,iyey . pre-
tanned. II IL dozen magazines In one. CLKAR
LINE OF HRARr bespeAks tenderness; a straight
aSs or rArs LsE os 81 i
spares You doctors bills 30 will the health hints
In Dcrnorest's No other magazine publishes 30
many ssories To interest the bome ctroie foo VII
be subject TO extremes Of high spirits or dssPond;
ency " you have the 0tRDLR OF VENUS we'll
marked keep up your spirits by having pemotesss ss
OF great value besides tbs superb premiun picture
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baby and eqn.l 70 The osig'nsl 81 painting Which
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be equaed by any In the world for its beautiful
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household, besides furnishing inec~nsting reading
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and while Demorcst's 10 not fashion magnstns
free OF coat, AL tie pstt.ns You v-b to uss during
the year. and In any stze you choose Sand IN
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Usher, W. Jennings Demosest. IS En:t 18th -.
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~s ssnsrosi.y. %s% lS"r rRsT BIvfsIoN OF THUMB,
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The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-10

Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al
Patent business conducted for MODERATE
FEES
OUR OFFICE Is OPPOSITE THE U. s. PAT.
ENT OFFICE. We have no Sub-agencles, all
business direct, hence can transact patent bust.
ness In less time and AZ Less Cost than those re
mote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo, with descrlp
ton. We advise II patentable or not, free o
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured
\ book, allow to obtain Patcnts," with refer
enceS TO actual clients In your State, County, OF
town, sent Iree. Address
CA. SNOW CO., Washington, ID. G
Opposite u. :. Patent Onlce)
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-10
DIR. M. J. HESS,

Graduate Of the Philadelphia Dental Col.
lege. Office and floor front, Lockard's Build
ing, corner of Main and Centre Streets,