davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-21
Snap Shots

1t IS not what people have, but what
they are about to get that makes him
happy.
Man is madeup very largely of aching
void.
Woman is something more than COM
panion piece for man.
Most people seem to consider simple
denial an argument.
Man pays no attention to little things
until they bite hum.
Silence is sometimes difficult and faith.
full work.
The weakness of some people is toe
often mistaken for kindness.
Good manners have forced MANY 8
proper person to swallow unwholesome
food.
This world is merely baby show.
A man may point his finger this way
or that but people will not pay much at.
tent1on to 1t as long as they are able 70
determine which way his toes are turned.
Foreboding is an enemy of rest.
What little god some very big peo-
pie worship!
Fortune never changes men. It only
brings out what is already IN them.
1t costs less to be eontented than it
does to be unhappy
as the young man safe2- Not while
his father is taking crooked steps.
Society is what people are when they
kn,,W they are watched.
In most cases the reformer goes away
from home to begin work.
The higher little man is lifted the
smaller he looks.
Try not only to be good, but to be
good for something.
i 3 = Ta 3 Q .s
Men care L asst for honor when most IN
want Of bread.
II we could know all, it would not be
SO hard to forgive all Toots from the
Rams Horn
d A. Grosjean received word TO-DAY
of the death of his brother IN Frederieks
burg, Ohio.
a Good Life Ended.
The following has been sent to us from
Linden:
After : lingering sickness which be-
gan with ! cough during the spring and
terminated n consumption, steen Stone
died on the 11th inst He Nas able 10
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-21

1t IS not what people have, but what
they are about to get that makes him
happy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-21

E- A. Grosjean received word TODAY
of the death of his brother IN Frederieks
burg, Ohio.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-21
II. Ramm<.

=, are now making photographs by
VIZ new process, IA II inches.
They are the finest thing out and we will
give one free with every 2 dozen of
wedding pictures ordered from US. They
make nice Christmas Gifts.
Sattler s Meyer,
Photographers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-21
What's That?

->>w1th each dozen cabinets, one
wv ax10 beautifully colored
Photo. ready to frame. II. Manderfeld,
103 Broadway.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-21

We the undersigned physicians and
surgeons OF this city hereby appoint and
aalnorlze f. T. Upper as our collector.
Geo. B. Weiser,
" o. G. Stricken,
u J. Z. Schoch,
~s. Chr. J. B. Hirsch,
5. ~@ L. A. Fritsche
Mr.. Topper will receive any and all
accounts for collection On very reason
able terms Office over the City Drug
Store, New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-21
next SATURDAY
GREAT BARGAIN DAY at
81, a. OTT,OM EYER.

1000 yds. outing flannel will be sold
at &c., worth 124 cts, suitable for Quilt
ing, Night Dresses, Overshirts and Tn
derwear.
We will also sell 2 cases of good cot
ton batting at Gets. roll.
80 PAIR gray Blankets at Scots. pair.
Do not miss this opportunity to get a
bargain. Call early.
Take look at our Hosiery and Yarns
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
When Playing For Others.

Having finally learned TO play certain
selections from favorito composers,
many performers will unconsciously
memorizc the notes and thus be able to
play the piano without the score before
them. This, says The Musical Record,
is the most enjoyable mode of playing
TO the musician, for. untrouhled by the
drudgcry of reading As she goes along.
the pupil can the more readily devote
herself to the Interpretation of the mu-
sic After a little time of careful prac-
tice, rather than of long and arduous
work, the student will be able to play
to her friends with some confidence
This is naturally more difficult than to
play to herself. She must try to forget
that she is going to play to friends.
Interpret your selection rs we'll rs you
can, be natural i'll your demcanor, and,
above all things, avoid attitudinizing or
posing for effect. All this is in the
worst possible tastG. Sit easily and nat
urally before the piano. let Your hands
fall over the keys and do not play with
your wrists and shoulders, but with
your fingers. Hear. if possible, good
music and musicians. Attend the reci-
tails of the best artists and study their
execution and Interpretation of the best
masters whenever this is practicable.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14

undertaking the roles of eccentric old
men. No living actor is his equal in the
pictorial line. He is n master of makeup.
He was wont in every play in which he
took part to make up in imitation OF some
celebrated man. Once when assuming
the role Of All artist hc copied Sir Frcdcr-
lex leighton to- the life.
But his aspirations scared beyond come
dy, and he determined To try tragedy. His
portrayal of Hamlet showed him to be
equally at home in that line and proved
him a worthy rival of Mr.. Henry Irving.
Mr.. Tree is the originator of the famous
giving away brains" gesture. When in
tCrviCwCd. lac often passes his hand across
his forehead in thoughtful manner,
punches up his fingers and then graceful
ly throws the invisible fragments Mt the
reporter.
Some two years since Mr.. Tree made a
very successful tour in America and pro-
poses to make another carly next year.
His rrpcrtury will include Hamlet, -
The Merry Wives of Windsor. The
Red Lamp and ''John-a dreams" his
latest success, which has created n furorC
in London.
Mr.. Tree. whose real surname, by the
way. Is BccrLuhIn, is singularly fortunate
in having n clever actress ms his wife.
Shc will probably como over with him rs
his leading woman.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
THE PLAN OF SELLING MEpiCISES
IS or Frc Tsi,At 70 PIE r. C e
THE LISTENER.


Rev. DIR. Tnlmngc has calls from seven
churches
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, NJ. p, is an
accomplished dancer
Mr.. Thomas \. Edison has on his front
door an electric bell which docs not work
Mr.. Gladstone, despite his supposed vast
wealth, wears his clothes until they arc
threadbarc, shiny and shabby.
old Tom Tudor Of Mount olivet,
Ky, celebrated his Cighticth birthday by
marrying for tho seventh time.
Sir Watkyn Wynn Is lord Of the manor
over $50, 600 acres of land in Wales. besides
owning In his own right 1877, 025 ncrcs
more.
Stephen Kelly Of Mctidcn. Conn, al
ways wears clothing made to order. He
weighs 4Os pounds and measures 6 feet
about the waist.
Robert I. Smith, the old time temper
ance lecturer. Is still living in Baltimore
and celebrated the Cighticth anniversary
OF his birth the other day.
Mr.. \. J. Balfuur seldom carries either
stick or umbrella. He Is To- lc sccn walk
ing about the streets. as n rule, with his
hands claspCd behind his back.
William Ralph Meredith, the new chief
justice OF the province of Ontario, Cana
da, has been a Conservative leader for -
years. He is Of Irish descent and is 81
years old.
w. :. b. OBJ. Robinson. who has just
been elected judge Of the supreme court in
North Carolina, is said to be the first Ro-
man Catholic tn hold a state Office of any
| Kind In North Carolina.
Mr.. Gilbert Pond of Milford. Mass, one
Of the oldest musicians in the country.
Inns inst s..Ia11rufrf hfs .sir hs1u
He played with tho Milford brass band Mt
I the dedication of the Bunker Hill monu-
| mCnt.
Jerry Simpson has not been ''on the
make in congress. Indeed he will leave
\ It n ruined man. with n mortgage on his
home and the knowledge that the world
has made morn fun with him than was
| pleasant or profitable
Mr.. Lockwood, the now solicitor general
OF England. makes very good jokes and
very had sketches. He Is great author
ity ON Dickens, and although IL Is com
| monty reported that he once went ON the
stage professionally this is not fact
There arr three Philatlclphians equally
admirable for age and rmincncC-Rcv.
DIR. FurnCsS, who Is 81 and the oldest liv-
ing graduate of Harvard: Frederick Fra
ley, the banker. who is go. and John Sar-
| tain, father Of mCZZO tint engraving in
| America, who Is ST
President Cnsimir- PCriCr's favoritc col
lar-an unusually wide turn over. with
! rounded puints-whiCh was widely imi-
tatCd 10y FrCnchwumvn for their own wear,
has now been adopted 10y their fathers,
husbands, sons and brothers. Even roy
| alists are wearing the Pcricr collar.
Jules ZCStUt OF Ia Rochelle. France,
possesses n mary ClOus memory. He knows
| by heart all the VERSES OF the Bible. You
| can ask him Mt random any OF the verses,
and no matter If IL higgins sentence or is
a continuation OF tho preceding verso his
memory is never defective, and he will re-
| cite the lines.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14

The vote on the bill amending the in
terstate commerce Law so as to make
freight pooling by railroads legal, which
was this week passed by the house by a
vote of Ice to ITO. was not governed by
party politics. In the vote for the bill
the names of such prominent democrats
are found as Black of Illinois Catchings of
Mississippi. Culbertson of Texas, Hatch of
Missouri. Outxaite of Ohio, Richardson of
Tennessee. Springer of Illinois and Will
son of West Virginia. while in the votes
cast against it may be found the names of
equally prominent democrats. For in
stance. Bryan of Nebraska. the two
Cooptrs of Florida and Indiana respect
lively. Dockery of Missouri. Heard of
Missouri. Holman of Indiana. NcCreary
of Kentucky. Mcmillan of Tennessee.
Say+rs of Texas and Turner of Georgia
The division of the republicans is not
quite Is marked. as big majority of them
supported tine bill. There is little doubt
thst the bill will be- passed by the senate.
il it C m be brought to a vote. but it is far
from certain that 1t can. 1t will all de-
prrd upon how d-termiued the opposition
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
LADY SOMERSET.

Lady Henry Somerset would not be
happy il she could not tilt Mt windmills.
The best that can nc wished this energetic
refOrmer is that the supply may never
give out while she livcs.-BOston Herald.
Lady Henry Somerset would have done
we'll 10 have confined herself to England in
her crusade against living pictures instead
If coming 10 America. But then her lady
hip is, comparatively speaking, but very
9!;llll potatoes in England, whilo here she
receives butter in the lordliest of dishes
-. l.Uui. Star-Sayings.
Lady Henry Somerset will please accept
the freedom Of this country. In her effort
tu elevate the stage by removing from it
the living. hrcathing, pulsating pictures
she will receive much attention and some
sympathy. We assume that Lady Somer-
st las ci"ansCd the stage in England Of
all mperfcctiCns.-Ncw York Commercial
Advertiser.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14

loose particle of moss and dust. Then.
with liquid gold, gid the bark all over,
or, if preferred, gild only the bare wood
where it is exposed at tho ends and
where the limbs are cut off and give n
touch of gold to every crack or protu-
berance, or, if n smoother finish is de-
sired, remove all of the bark and
smoothly gid or enamel the whole sur
face.
The screen, suspended from the upper
crosspiece. is a fringed silk rug woven
OH n hand loom. rs old fashioned car
pets were woven. It falls freely from
the top, its own weight keeping it in
place, but it might be tied to the stand
ards-half way down and at the upper
corners-with bows of broad, soft rib
bon or with heavy tassel tipped cords,
or a smaller rug without fringe might
be suspended by gilt rings and finished
at the bottom with II row of tassels in
mingled shades.
These screens are handsome and are
very useful where there are open fires.
both in cold and warm weather, rs a
shield from tho heat in the former and
as screen for the open emptiness Of
the CRATE or fireplace in the latter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
SCIENCE.

An error of a thOusandth part of a sec
md in an astronomical calculation would
mean an error of 200, 900, 900, 900 miles in
the distance of n star.
Sirius, the dog star, moves through
space at n velocity of 33 miles second.
Its distance from the earth exceeds about
a million times the distance of the sun.
DIR. NJ. f. Veedcr declares that electric
disturbances in the sun are transmitted to
the earth by the impalpable mctcoric dust
that he believes fills interplanetary space.
All mcteoritcs possess magnetic properties.
Air can be frozen at a temperature of 296
degrees below zero, and the product, which
can be handled and felt, burns, so to
speak, with its excessive cold. Frozen air
ran be produced in any quantity, but its
uost. $500 n gallon. is likely to prevent a
large business.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
WOULD NOT CHEER FOR WILLIAM.
Herr Singer. the Socialist Who Recent
Created - Sensation In the Rrichstag.

Herr Singer. the Socialist who Recently
Created - Sensation In the Rrichstag.
Herr Paul Singer. the socialist leader
i'll the German reichstag. who recently
refused TO cheer Emperor William. has
long been n successful business man in
Berlin. When President Won Levetzow
of the reichstag sternly Ccnsured the So
cialists because they did not rise to their
feet in company with the other menu
bcrs and cheer the monarch wE) seems
even ut this late day To believe that tho
king can do no wrong. Herr Singer
promptly rctortcd that he would never
join in cheering for a man who told his
soldiers that ut his command they must
fire upon their fellow citizens. This
declaration caused n great uprOar. and
the prosecution of Herr Singer for lcse
majestic. or high treason, is within the
possibilities.
Herr Singer has represented one of
the Berlin electoral districts rs n social
list since 1881 and has been ''agin the
government" for many years. Ho is
described n being very successful in
business. very obstinate, very shrcwd.
very charitable and very courageous.
He is Hebrew and has made a for
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
OUR ARMY.

In piping times of peace like these the
operations of the little army of the United
States are not of much interest to the pub
lic--Philadelphia Record.
The two points on which Secretary La
mont's report lays the greatest stress are
the increase of the enlisted force of the
army and the reorganization of the line
These lie combines in n single plan, which
he urges with great addrcss.-New York
Times.
The sccretary's recommendations of the
three battalion organization for our infan-
try regiments will be generally approved
by military men, as will also his sugges-
ton that the pay, the subsistence and the
quartermaster's departments be consoli-
dated into one.-New York Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14

tune in the manufacturing busins -.
which he followed until his temporary
expulsion from Berlin eight years ago.
Since then he has devoted himself to
political affairs and has been thorn
in tho side of the government.
A few years ago he became interested
in tho founding of refuge for tho
homeless people of Berlin. This place
provided shelter for all corners and did
not require n certificate of good charac-
ter on the part of the applicant. The
refuge was n great success until the
Berlin police began searching il fire.
quently for suspicious characters. This
procedure caused n decided falling of
in the patronage. and Herr Singer in
formed the chief of police that the off,
GERS of the refuge would no longer toll
crate the visits of his officers. IF you
do not give me your pledge that their
surveillance will cease, we shall close
the refuge mt once, he said. As the
refuge was doing n great deal Of good
In Berlin, the chief was compelled o.
sivs the rsquirsd pledge -...r
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
Notice

hereby notify all persons liable to pay
taxes in the South Brooklyn school district
that have received q rate bill and war
rant to collect a school tax of fifteen nlills
on the dollar on the list of 1898. and that
the same will become due. aud payable on
December 10. 1894. and will be at my
residence. Riverside park. to collect the
sam. on and after said date.
J. III. WILTON,
Collector.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
Deb.. Lieutenant Out OF Jail.

CINCINNATI. Dec. l4.-F. W. Phelan
who was ID, BIS lieutenant in managing
the strike here last summer, was liberated
from Jail. having served his sentence of
six months for contempt of court He
joins Debs in Chicago at the trial of the
latter for contempt and afterward takes
the field as organizer for the American
RAILWAY union
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
Mr.. sEERBoHM TREE.y--
Something OF the Great Actor v no win
shortly Visit America

Among the few men who may be said to
have walked up one 1no morning and
found themselves famous Mr.. Beerbohm
Tree, the we'll known actor, must surely
have n place. That occurred on the occa-
sion of his representation of the Rev.
Robert Spaulding in The Private Secre-
tary." Although not intended to be q
particularly comic character, he made it
the funniest in the cast. He was not
brought up with u view to going on the
stage, but was always very fond of acting.
After leaving college he went into bust
ness, but soon left it for the footlights.
He quickly proved himself the finest
comedian on the English stage. When
not doing comedy parts, he was fond Of
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
Novel WAY to Peach Errs.

To poach eggs i'll the form of a ball
instead Of the usual flat form is n knack
known to many clever cooks. The water
is heated to boiling and then stirred ro-
tarily until whirlpool is produced.
into the hollow heart of which the egg
is skilifully dropped The motion of the
water toagulatCs the albumcn ar white
instantly mo circular covering for
the unbrohcn yolk.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14

LONDON, Dec. l4.-Mr. Richard Grant,
secretary Of the Royal Yacht squadron,
has arranged for "a meeting of the flag Off
Gers of the squadron today. The commo-
dora, the Prince of Wales, will preside
Should the meeting consider itself compc-
tent to deal with he question without ref
erencc to a general sitting of the men,
bcrS of the squadron, it will Immediately
decide whether to accept the trusteeship
of the Americas cup under the new deed
of gift if it should he won by British
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
4 l,f Dcmucrat.
O. and N. T. MALoNEY. Pus1IsHxns.

SECRETARY CARLISLE has every reason 10
feel proud of the result of the hearings
granted by the house committee on bank
ing and currency. this week. on his plan
for currency reform His plan has not
suffered by comparison with the plans
and opinions of the prominent fnanciers
who have appeared before the committee.
On the contrary. it has been most de-
c;dedly strengthened, and it is now the
general belief that the committee will
shortly report 70 the house bill. which.
if not precisely the same as that submitted
t, the committee by Secretary Carlisle.
wal etr'ainly be along the same or similar
lines. 1t is hoped that the committee can
report the currency bill before the holiday
recess. in order that the people may have
an OF portunity to study it and express
their views before the house takes 1t up
for final action
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
A RUSTIC FIRE SCREEN.
Fashioned From Natural Branches, IL II
Artistic, Convenient and Easy to Make.

A decided novelty in rustic furnish
ings is the rustic fire screen originally
sketched and described for The House
hold. It is formed from natural branch
es, two straight and two crotched ones,
from which all the smaller branches
and twigs have been cut away so as to
leave but little more than protruding
knots. When these are we'll seasoned,
rub, brush and rebrush. both with n
soft brush and o stiff one, to remove
from every crevice in the bark every
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14

~NA tAAAa sNA vi -NAN -
reduced below the
standard of health by
pneumonia, or /" lung
fever" grip, or ex-
Ihausting fevers, il Is
the best restorative
tonic known.
Z. II. NORMAN, Esq.,,
of 4HoH, Ga, says: II
think the Golden Med
ical Discovery Is the
best medicine for pain
in the chest that | have
ever known. | am
sound and well. and I
owe it all to the Dis
coVcry.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
United Friend. OF 4 rmsul.-

Boston. DcC- IA drlczsaiiun frOrn
the United Friends 0f Armenia cosaposcd
Of DIR. BarrOws editor Of The Christian
Register; DR. Blackwell and c. H Guile
sian. has left for Washington. where they
will cndcavor tO confer with President
Cleveland in r,gard 10 the Armenian mas
sSAcrsa
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
a REALISTIC NOVELETTE,.


si-A4 ! a-As l.
The young man who sat i'll tho win
dow of the eighteenth story of the Co
lossus building balanced himself neatly
on the window ledge and surveyed the
eddying MONDAY thrunS beneath him.
There was an air Of al. IAnce and self
poiso about him thar l,,puke the man
of leisure and rrliI.lhCut
Suddenly h" Ii, ard tho mad claug of
q bell down the street. and with n sud
den motion turned to sec a fire engine
rushing up the crowded thoroughfare.
y sccon3 later a cry of horro- arose
from the street
In his eagcrnCsS the young man had
lost his balance and was falling with
lightning speed to the street below.
CHAPTER II.
The faces of the thousands who saw
the frightful leap were pale with terror
rs the young mans body, striking pro-
jecting sign i'll his flight, bounded far
out toward the street.
Strong men wept, and women turned
their blanchCd faces aside.
With a horrible thud the falling fig
urc reached the granite pave midway in
the street
CHAPTER Ill.
But tho thousands who rushed for
ward TO SEQ if spark of life remained
in the PROSTATE figure were suddenly
held back.
The fire engine, with maddened
steeds and heavy, rumbling wheels, was
close ut hand.
In vain the frightened driver tried to
check the PERCEPTIONS motion of his ma
chine.
As we'll might he have stopped the
! ball at n lannon's mouth.
Almost before the crowd could know
what had occurred the flying engine
had reached the PROSTATE form and pass
ed directly over it.
CHAPTER w
Save for the low sobs of some an
guished women and the muffied excla-
nations of horror from the men the
crowd was completely hushed.
Two of the bravest men in the awed
assemblage sprung forward, together
with y stout policeman, and stood above
| the form of the young man.
The policeman turned away with q
sad face and started for the patrol box.
But ere he had taken two steps the
figure on the pavement Strengthened out.
and the young man rose, busted his
clothes off light with his handkerchief
and started TO walk away.
| Hold on, said the officer, ''you re
injured"
Il guess not, replied the young man
as ho airily lighted cigaret.s IT >"'
n college football player. a.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
Modern Pharisec.

II am thankful" observed the two
headsd girl Is she drew her salary ut
the box Office. that am not rs others
are '=Drfruit Trihnna