davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-19
Bibles! Bibles!

We have them in the pocket ed itien
and larger sizes. In cloth, in leather,
morocco and fancy binding. The Lon
don Clear Type edition is the incest
small edition we have ever seen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-19

no not be deceived by window dis
~ plays. Come III and price our goods.
C. G. REIN, Jeweler.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
HOW TO scooK" HUSBANDS.

IA good many husbands are utterly spoiled by mismanagement. Some women act as if husbands were bladders and blow them up. Others keep them constantly in hot water; others let them freeze by their carelessness and indiffer- ence. Some keep them in stew by irritating ways and words. Others roast them. Some keep them in g pickle all their lives. It cannot be supposed that any husband will be tender and good, managed in this way. Tie him in the kettle by strong silk cord called comfort, as the one called duty is apt to be weak.
 Make clear steady fire out of love, neatness and cheerfulness. Set him as near this as seems to agree with him. If he sputters and fizzes do not be very anxious, some husbands do this till they are quite done. Add little sugar in the form of what confectioners call kisses :; but no vinegar or pepper on any account. A little spice improves them, but 1t must be used with judgement. Do not stick any sharp instrument into him to see if he is becoming tender. Stir him gently You cannot fail to know whom
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
ROOT BINS.

For number of years we have been troubled with our roots heating in bins if filled too deep. We had been grow ing broom corn, which we had given up, and so had large number of slats 6 feet long and about one and one-half inc he's square. We removed our old root bins in cellar aud made new ones. W took 2 by finch hemlock, set up- right and nailed the slats on each side, with space of about one inch between them, making a partition about four inch- es thick and having an air space of about two inches in the center. We also put the slats round the cellar walls , using old boards instead of by 4-inch pieces. Our bins were about 10 feet long and 3 and feet wide. We now fill these bins and feet deep with roots and have had no heated roots and no unpleasant odors from the cellar, and when the cellars ara empty and windows open, all the bins are quite light to work in, It takes little longer to consruct bins of this character. but having once used them, we could not stand the old style with tight board sides and partitions.-[C. F. s. in Country Gentleman.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

So many lies have been told about Oriental Rugs that people have had a keener ap- preciation of our free Exhibi- tion of genuine antique Ori- ental Rugs, Carpets, Hang ings, etc. On Thursday, November Sth, a three days sale begins, Hours Io:3o A. NJ. and 2:3o P. NJ. each day. Every piece will be sold with out reserve to the highest bidder.
 Great difference between paying what you please and what we might choose to ask, isn't there ? Not in your lifetime may there be another chance to buy real Oriental Rugs under such favorable conditions, Easy-to-read Cat alogues freely supplied. Sale closes Saturday, November 10th.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

Lillienthal has become as skillful as to be able to sail about two thousand feet from the starting point.
 Every since the mythical Dadalus and Icarus made wings to escape from their Cretan prison, mankind has longed to initiate the bird in flight and it is in- teresting to study the different inven- tions in this line which Uncle Sam has secured by letters patent. At present it is said that no patent will be granted covering a mechanical flying machine, that is one not using a balloon, until the inventor is able to actually demonstrate the practical nature of his invention by real flight. That this has not always been the policy of the office is clear enough to anyone who will look over the files relating to "aerial navigation" Here we find the wings and tail of the late D. Green, pure and simple, with a great variety of belts, straps and general ''fixins." One or two individuals have conceived the idea of adding to this par aphernalia balloon to sustain the weight of the body, thinking that if they could once get up into the air they could at leisure flop along and drag the balloon | with them.
 One of the earliest patents in this class | was granted to a man named Abbruzzo. He employed long, pointed balloon it's rear end. An improvement upon this old device was patented by Dr | Batter of Brooklyn, couple of years ago, and a desc iption of the apparatus was given at the time in ''The Scientific Anne ican." Pellets of high explosives were automatically fed from magazine to small cup at the end of the cigar shaped balloon and there fired at the will of the operator by an electric cur rent.
 The drawing in the patent to Borg felt shows & long cylindrical balloon, in car beneath which are a lot of fellows with muscular development like Sau- dow's whose duty it is to manipulate the enormous feathering oars.
 MT Tracy of Waltham, Mass, pro-
 
 cal metallic balloon until it becomes light enough to ascend. An old En glish patent granted in lS4S shows 8 flying machine which has 8 propeller shaped like an umbrella. This is moved backwards and forwards, closing as it is advanced and opening as it is drawn ir the opposite direction. Some inventors Ipropose to develop remarkable speed by Ijets of air or steam, possibly aided ny
 the creation of a partial vacum directly
 in front of the machine.
 With great uniformity the optimistic
 inventor state that he proposes to con struct his apparatus of such size tha
 he can convey quantities of freight il addition to a large number passenger One inventor, alas! not a Yankee Charles Richard Edourd Wulff of Paris
 France, caps the climax by utilizing { l number of condors. vultures, eagles O
 other large birds. They are confined b.
 rigid harnesses and are compelled to fl! in any direction the aeronaut desires. These cases are mentioned to shov how diverse have been the dreams O would be navigators of the air, and nov
 that this great problem seems to be or the verge of solution, it. is interesting t.
 glance at the various ways in whicl more or less visionary inventors hay hoped to coaquer the realm so long ex clusively peopled by our featheret friends, the birds.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
Around the Preside.
LAYING ASIDE OUR WEIGHTS.

| SERMON PREACHED IN THE VIEWPOINT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH BY REV OTIS W. BARKER.--LIFE AS A RACE COURSE; A FAMILIAR BIBLE FIGURE.- ONLY IN HEAVEN WILL ALL CLOGS TO OUR PROGRESS BE REMOVED. WEIGHTS THAT HERE IMPEDE US; REGRETS OVER THE PAST, REGRETS OVER LIMITED OP- PoRTUNITIEs, DISAPPOINTMENT OVER UNPARALLELED IDEALS.-JESUS, THE GREAT LITTER OF ALL BURDENS.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
Safe Investment.

se,,en per cent debentures. interest paid semi annually by New York draft of the Build ing snd Loan Association of Dakota eS0ooof first and non transferable mortgages depoen- ed with the trustee to protect each el000 solds trustees endorsement of this fact on each bond sold, issue limited by law to 50 per cent of their assets. Debentures are prefeIed stock, and all the assets are holden for the payment of them; in any event there viii = 6 of assets behind every dollar of outstAnd- ing debentures. With judicious manage ment, which enabled them 10 pay matured
 principal and interest promptly during the
 past year. as ever, and make gain tn aseefs
 of e74 ,000. the outlook for the future Is promts
 ing. believe an investment here to be ae
 safe as anything offered and one which will prove satisfactory in it's results. Bonds run
 three or seven years, optional with the hold CT. would request intending investors eo write to the present bank commissioners ef Connecticut for their opinion of this compa- ny; also to the ex-commissioners, ex- who have all thoroughly examined the company. Their judgement in the case we should like you to have. We court the strictest invesfigafion of condition, standing and management. For sale by
 JAMES c. JOHNSON,
 General Agent for conasesisut sTEPHEY DEPOT. CT.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

Dykeman, druggist, Cattskill, N. Y., says that Dr Kings New Discovery is undoubtedly the best cough remedy; that he has ever used it in his family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottle free at E. F. Hawley's, New town, and s. c. Bulls, Sandy Hook. Regular size soc and sl.00.
 People with hair that is continually falling out, or those: that are bald, can stop the falling, and get a good growth of hair by using Halls hair renewer.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

Text Hebrews l2 I, "Let us lay aside every weight and the sin which doth so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that Is set before us"
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.

D. w. Fuller, of Canajoharie. N. ' i, says that he always keeps pr Kings New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow its use; that he would not be without it, if procurable. G. A.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

Many people, when little constipated. make the mistake of using saline or other drastic purgatives. All that Is needed is q mild dose of Ayers pills to restore the regular movement of the bowels. and nature will do the rest. They keep the system in perfect order.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

WHICH STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL even in this day of worldwide mission ary endeavor.
 A moments look at other weights that are loading us down reveals the weight of disappointment. How we stand by the grave of buried hopes and lost ann bitionsl do not know anything in this sad world sadder than disappointment. The mother lays tenderly sweet flowers upon the messy turf that covers the dust of her loved boy, the boy upon whose baby brow she imprinted the first kiss of love and for whom she cherished such bright dreams; and how with us all the bright hopes of other years are fading, fading like the rich glow from the golden sunset when twilight shades are coming on There is a good deal of truth in what one of my college classmates jokingly said, "When I was 12 years old I resolv- ed I would be president; when I was l5 I modified my claim upon the people to governor; when was IS, I thought I would be mayor of my native town; and, now that am about to leave college, I am decided to accept the very first po- sition that is offered me-
 In ancient mythology the Sirens were beautiful maidens dwelling on an island in the Mediterranean Sea, who sang q song of such sweetness that mariners, passing In their ships, bewitched by the
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

"Lay my sins on Jesus?" Gods well-beloved Son! No! 'tis 8 truth most precious, That God cen that has done. Yes, 'tis 8 truth most precious, To all who do believe,
 God laid our sins on Jesus, Who did the load receive.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

IHEhE IO No " Al UT
 Must gloomy visions ever come, even in
 the moments of our highest joy, to thrust
 in their sad forms? Like spectres they
 seem to step out of the night of the past and frighten us with their weird shapes.
 We often see upon our streets, whether in city or town or village, those whose head and shoulders are bent very Iowa cane supports their feeble steps-they carry, we say, the weight of many years l; but this weight of which we are now speaging, the weight of regret, singles not out the aged alone; the emphasis in Disraeli's words is not exactly true Youth is blunder, manhood strug- gle, old age regret" My own experi- enoe would have me say, without hesita- tion, that the man, the woman, the child does not live who is wholly satisfied with all his life that is gone. Upon the sur face there may seem to be contentment ; but, sound deeply enough, and you'll find restless heart. Tell me where the Chris tian can be found, who would be willing to have his life. just as it stands, be his only plea at Judgement before the throne of God, without resting at all on the mer- 1t of Christ's atoning blood. Paul said l: 1T have learned in whatsoever state I am, therewith to be content;" but, somehow, Paul could never get out of his mind the remembrance of his early days how he was among the standers-by when the first
The Washington bee., 1894-05-26
FASHION NOTES,

A toque of black rice straw has o
bunch of buttercups in front, and in
the back big black guipure butter
fly bow.
The capotes, or bonnets. as we call
them, are almost all in Empire style,
and are SO small that they may rather
be called coiffures OF headgears.
A little " capote,'' very dainty in its
simplicity, has the crown covered with
forget-me- nots and draped with ecru
lace, which form d double bow in back
and front, caught with two little paste
buckles.
4 little bonnet has a studded gilt
crown, with plated brim of black
''crepe lisse,''
Many of the open-fronted jackets
turn back with broad revers, but faster
at the waist, Or can be worn open ii de-
, sired.
The preferred material for evening
costumes seems to he the POmpadOur, d
light -colored silk with flowers scattered
over it, the trimmings Of velvet and
, lace.
Skirts are caught up boldly and show
a great deal of the first skirt.
Louis XIV. redingotes of fancy moire
silks with reverses of black velvet are
very chic, and are worn with ]ight-cOl-
ored skirts.
A new collar for waists is chauve
SORTS, SO called because Oh each shoulder
it resembles greatly the outspread
wings of beetle.
Stocking for dressing occasion are Cf
silk of the same color as the costume,
or at least have some little design or
flower to recall it.
Wells with large dots are worn with
broad-brimmed hats, but with the tiny
capotes, or boEnets. The closely small
dotted wells are preferred.
Mousseline de laine is very popular
for young misses and babies. 1t Is used
mostly accordion plated.
Barege. tussOr, foulard, with tiny
stripes or figures are used d great deal
for the warmer days
For little boys the sailor costume is
the favorite, and it comes in richer ma
terial than ever before
There is very little plain goods seen
excepting for the tailor-made costumes.
For country and seaside wear, the
goods called toile a laver, which is so
light and transparent is still in vog ue.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-26
SATURDAY, MAY Goth, 1894
Z -OG*S s@-

FoR RENT.-2llI n street, n. w
.rlr4p rooms furnished or unfurnished
'1modem Improvements. Terms rea
>oHahe- apr Il l IN
rcr pEHT:-One furnished room for
rpntlpman only 1913 1llh st. n. w.
FOR RENT three beautiful com
rooms on first floor of house
l,,5 Sryenteenth street y. w. Use OF
lftrhpn and dining room included
Term, very reasonable. House las all
Iunlprn improvements.
L f. PARKS.
Dr. ID. II Williams has taken charge
|of the Freedman Hospital.
Several Of the discharged employees
|ffhe Government Printing office have
yTccettlpd in being Te-appointed.
Miss Garnett. of Chicago. made a
good many friends during her recent
|yisit to this city.
The yomg ladies of the GlatiOla Cir
lp have been requested to repeat the
recent musicale given by them at the
|fhird Baptist Church. ii WAS a very
fine entertainment for their first at
|empt, for which the young ladies de-
\ |err great credit.
Frank Miller, the hrother of Hon.
4 bomas I. Miller is dead.
/ Mr.. Her WAS well known among
/ lie very best people in this city, and
Especially among the colored people
NJ ho held him in high esteem.
4 Prof. Miller was tor some time organ
at st. uke's Church. He also
Ned fol The largest musical enter
&anment for the colored schools aid
huTcheS. lie was a personal friend of
he BEE and a man who was held in
\ igh esteem 10y everybody.
n Prof. FRANK Miller was a favorite in
he musical circle
The Washington bee., 1894-05-26

NBAAIthN A1Sb hF VI I'M bEHED.
) large gathering of friends of the
" Recorder, c. IL. }. Taylor, assem-
I'd on Thursday evening and rendered
I'm and hjS supporters serenade
tadcd hy the Capital City Band, the
l9ceSSi,m marched to the residence of
feat0gs Chandler, Martin, Perkins and
|tAeS. Several of the senators who
He at home hon0red the serenaders
Ith appropriate speeches, after which
III loiy croNd marched to the resi-
ace OF Recorder c. III. j. Taylor and
uInMded his appearance. Mr.. Tay-
appeared and was introduced, and
air a few brief and eloquent remarks
niolows:
lie sad tie was overcome by the mag
Ldr oi the ovation in his honor, and
O,teded to pay his respects to those
y had opposed him in his contest for
.LM"tun. He declared that the fiat
oohe forth in this untry that
rIt, and merit alone, should win. If
ltNNlaperS which had opposed him
I'D tcen allowed a few days more his
aA.haton, he believed. would have
d MaimouS. With regard to the
/ l97 OF Tie Di-tIict who had been
-yyhllhg 50 Stoutly for home rule, he
y dat lie might be allowed to recall
., jAC had enjoyed home rule in 1874
RAD cljmored that they had re-
va enough of it.
VI l"llor then declared the right of
GuHrhS Who ,WnS a foot of land III
DS-Iicl To have conrern about the
-t.> >ct to rude over them. and eX-
'SJ3 lie hope thai he should cOmport
HH 50 lildt az the close of his term
'A-ce every man who opposed HIM
!" say jhat il lie had known Tay lor
IA "VM0 haNe been for him, He als>
~E>,td BIS regad for the District OF
-l-',id' aud, asserting that the strug-
e"''>I his continuation had been
~. oA account Of color, maintained
t I.N Triumph Was IN the direction OF
80, 'ld exact justice without regard
.oVe, His remarks We're over
.@e9 al times with applause, and
At closed the crowd fairly
+ -"'O With satisfaction.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-26
AS 4h st. n. E
Excursion !!

Decoration Day, May 3Oth.
The Capita. City Guard, Independent
Co., will give Family Excursion to
Motley Hall. Steamer leaves 9Th street
wharf at 10 a. M. and 2 and p. N.
Three trips. Music by Prof. Eibner's
Orchestra.
Tickets % cents. Children under II
years 15 cents.
CAPT. Joice, Chairman.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-26

Deposits rpce.v 4 from @ :rn's
1Ewatd. Interest allowed N IS 90
ana above. i. e.as uIe,~ OF
churches, associations, ami other
OI aaniza'lnns eau deposit funds
with this Bank "n,i Recelv" Intet :
est. TIE In snty is su j,c1 t"
check Without Notice. We
hall b glad to bavr you Op an
ccouuts BANK OPEN FRO u 8 \.
IL. to 5 P NJ.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-26
Jas, ,W.Tay1or
KNOWS HOW TO TREAT

KNOWS HOW TO TREAT
people; he is the most polite man
i'm business [ ever saw. he KNOWS
how to handle men. / think the
people in Washington are missing a
treat by not patronlzlng this young
man. / have entered many barber
shops but [ have not seen any TO
axcen 9U6 aid 1909 18th st. n. w.
march 24--3- mo.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-26
II:S,..II:!:.,::'Is'EE:|'E|'I|IL!!!!..I!|.IE.|E |'E|'|I!!!..I!|.I E.|E


II = a. sIs.-4.e s@-a-'. zI1- a \ IA
Il iIELF RATES. VIA WABASH
ai. be run 5eptcrI.ber 9TH and &3ti. az
toter !4th, 10 points in Southwest Nlssou
Kansas, Nebraska, Arkansas, Indian Ter
tori, Oklahoma, Texas. Colorado. New Mexie
wyoming, Utah, I1aho, Montana, South a
North Dakota. Iowa and Minnesota.
RATE-One Fare for Round Trip. Fort
tables, tickets and otner particulars, n
j., tht nearest Ticket Agent Of ths We
a connectipx :lID--
The Washington bee., 1894-05-26
THEY SAY.

The Post ought to take hole.
The n any articles against TAYLOR
will be enough to hold up the Post.
From seven to eight hundred were
removed.
Public Printer Benedict reduced the
force.
There were cries and groans.
Disappointments were numerous.
The whites as well as the b acks had
to fall.
Cooper was acquitted and his enc
mics fell before him.
The Freedmen's Hospital will be a
model institution.
DR.. Francis will be great acquisi.
tion
DIR. Shadd will be retained.
Shadd was true to Purvis, his enc.
mics to the contrary notwithstanding.
Be up and doing is what the peo-
pie want you to do,
1t is now Recorder Taylor.
Purchase ticket for the Fireman's s
Relief Fund.
Terry was guilty as indicted.
He will not shoot any more Negroes
tor some time.
Judge McComas will no doubt give
him the full extent of the law.
The governor of Illinois made a
good defense.
The colored soldiers fell thick and
fast last week
Don't be alarmed when you hear a
gun go off.
Some people will talk too much.
Rev. Geo. w. Lee is a race man.
Ete believes in race enterprises.
All men should practice what they
preach.
Some people will not tell, they
know.
Several colored appointments will
be made soon.
Astwood will get the San Domingo
Mission.
Let us have peace.
Colored men should be a unit on
all questions pertaining to themselves
Treachery among Negro attorneys
is the prevailing ailment around the
courts.
Their stock in trade is to defeat
their fellowman.
Capers are dangerous. and must
not be trusted.
Mr.. Benedict has reinstated Mr..
Clark, who was dismissed on false rep
resentation under the last administra =
ton.
Clark certainly was badly treated.
Terry will go to Albany to repent
his sins.
All fools are not dead yet.
Senator Bruce was ready to give up
his office at moments notice.
Don't be alarmed when you hear a
dog bark.
In union there is strength.
Mr.. Benedict had no pets.
The discharge was disappoint-
ment.
You should stick to your friends.
Don't give up an old friend for a
new one.
lcGee is in Louisville, KY, edit
ing a democratic paper.
Nc is a hustler from way back.
Editor Ross was in Evansville, Ind,
when last heard from.
She is waiting patiently for him.
Evil thoughts often come from evil
minds.
People who are guilty themselves,
imagine that everybody else is guilty,
The BEE said TAYLOR would be con-
firmed.
You can say it is so when you see it
in the BEE
X is small but very reliable.
DIR. Williams of Chicago, will i'm :
prove the hospital
He was not appointed on political
grounds.
Secretary Smith is in favor of i'm
proving the condition of the Negro.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-26

wdaRE THE BEE CAN BE HAD
...l ". Fow er,s, 3le$ 3 a teet, s. e.
IH Ba 81, u ngyis, co ner Iitn and "A
reel. ort Nv st.
o,f,, ,aalphia ouse. 94S Penn. A -. n. w,
a. ~. Jack !, 22S ~ str e INV
,,,s.s avnp, 2O5 ~ street. NV.
- F., ewaif, 81 P nns,lv MIA Ave. IA. ".
NEW YORK CITY.
-. A. Green, 429, -" Ave.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-26
CAPITOL SAYINGS
BANK
600 F ST., N. W. WASHINGTON
ID. &.

CAPITAL $50, 900
hon JNO. r LYNCH. PRECEDENT
DIR. j r. WILDER, VICE. PRE-,
l.. &. BAILEY, TREASURER
PROF. JAMES STORUM, SEC
DOUGLASS b. MCCARY, CASHIER
DIRECTORS:
JnC. r. L,nch, l.. g. B iity
W. MckrnI V, W. S. Lniton
j. X. Wiide'
Wyatt Archer, Jn". A. Pleir
J. A Lewis. A. w. Tancll
H. h. h .ker, J. H. >Merlsrlhe
w. S. Montgomery, j. y. JohnSo"
james S run.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-26

...... rrr ,,jvprlIslng furnished on appll
,,,l.-elait4ble al NeTIIeeuIents wi II nof
.....-i a. aay price. All erittances
.. no, .,,aGa bv draft, postal money order
- ,t-.--r-..i -: Mia r.--aryieti
" 4S, is ut sbe sender's risk. In
..., ,..-.@v the amount and what it is for
L 49,. -st!mCtly hLa led.
...--S atc.. SHOULD es au-lressed
BEE PUBLISHING, GO.
Washington ID. &
The Washington bee., 1894-05-26

~. .-:! ~ .,,Tst.Y : SATUaDAY A.
-. y. W. WASH. ID C.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-26

These Pianos are me de from the best material.
6n,shcd in the best manner, and being In every
respect Honest and First-Class, have been awarded
the First pr .snium wherever exhibited for the last
Forty Years L, cry piano aranteed for ak ye1rs,
and Ave days trial allowed that Lay be thorougny
cricised 6y Yourself and friends before paying tor
t. Look 1T the prices and aend for Descriptive
Catalogue before buying elsewhere.
yo. I, Upright ~ Square. $3.50, irorfh S4oo
Nm q ESQ, 500
W :. .. 200. 6O0
A.L- oCTi us
The Washington bee., 1894-05-26
THE NEW RECORDER OF
DEEDS SERENADED.

SENATOR'S ALSO REMEMBERED.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-26
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3y3d1lns u SI13Lih99 q

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A-is 'IglIl ,sg,uom IuoI 'Ig35 ss aol1d Ado.
uaiilosds ioJ pusS -1fz9aA p9qsIlqud SIT
.ntIoa sgI az $500 s;I 10 I3dgd kuy 20 uOg!BnSIS
,ssr.sl sul sGg pug p5qsUqud IedBd ieolu9I3~1i
oug JEiIu3ios IsIndGd 1s0m pus Is5Pto 0t4 n