davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-20
Safe Investment.

Seven per cent debentures. interest paid semi-annually by New York draft of the Build ing and Loan A Association of Dakota. &300o of first and non transferable mortgages deposit. ed with he trustee 10 protect each Si000 aoid, trustees endorsement or this tact on each bond sold, issue limited by law to 90 per cent of their assets. Debentures are preferred stock, and all the assets are holden Tor the payment of them; in any event there win be s of assets behind every dollar of oufsfand- ing debentures. With judictons manage ment, " hich enabled them 10 pay nafureti principal and interest promptly during fhe past year. as ever. and make gain in aeee1n of $74 900. the outlook tor the future is promia. ing. believe an investment here to be n safe as anything offered and one which Will prove satisfactory in its results. Bonds run three or seven years. optional with the hold er- would request intending investors Co write to the present bank commissioners of Connecticut for their opinion of this compu~ ny; also to the ex commissioners, who hnx& all thoroughly examined the company x611f judgement In the case we should like yuo n have. We court the strictest investigates - condition. standing and management A@- saie by z :S JAl(E6 c. JOHNSON.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-20
Around the Preside. A MYSTERIOUS HoRsE-THIEF.

The whole countryside was up in arms. Hardly week had passed the en- tire spring that the neighborhood had not been aroused by the report of some fresh attempt to relieve farmer of his best horse and go-to-meeting turnout.
 To be sure, not in one case out of 10 was it ever proved that any marauder had been within miles of the place; but strange noises had been heard. Barn. doors that were distinctly remembered to have been fastened the night before were found wide open in the morning, and in one instance whole bag of oats had mysteriously disappeared.
 Of course none others than horse thieves-who were known to be in the vicinity-cOuld have perpetrated such deeds. The air was filled with vague suspicion and dread. And bold-hearted swains who ventured to make evening calls on their sweetheart inwardly quak- ed as they drove home flashing their poor nags past dark and gruesome places on the road
 All the most thrilling details Fan pour cd into my ears as we walked up the road winding between the fields from the station. And l, my senses the while gratefully conscious of the soft tints of the sunset, ILe IFaS aSEdHCe OI Lle Wllu IOSes blooming along the wall, the restful quiet and freshness, attentively listened until she reached the impressive climax.
 Two weeks ago that very night Doe tor Andrews horse had been stolen; and, though members of "The Horse-Thiet Detecting Society" had started in pur- suit the next morning and three of them were still searching, no trace of it had yet been discovered. Josh Miller, whose zeal had carried him over to Pennsylvania thought he had surely found him at a dealers in Philadelphia and telegraphed home to that effect. But either his first examlnation had not been sufficiently critical, or else, confusing him with l5O others, the dealer surreptiUiously brought out another horse. At any rate, on sec | ond inspection, he found the animal had a splint on it's right foreleg and no wind gall on it's left ankle. Although hand some reward had been offered, there ] seemed small hope of it's recovery. For | as Fan remarked with a worldwide shake of her head, these horse-dealers were SC tricky. Why, MT Peters said they couC take horse and clip and trim it-artful ly dyeing white marks sorrel, chestnu and black-so that you would never re cognize it though you had raised it iron i a colt.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-20
THE BEE BUZZ.

ESPECIAL coRREsroHDENcE OF THE BEE.l
 St Paul simply states fact when he says; He that committeth fornication sinneth against his own body.' Other sins, generally speaking, effect the body only indirectly, but impurity poisons the blood and corrupts the physical life itself.
 But that ia only the beginnin8 of evil. Tho EaIrt II blood snd social degrsdaa
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-20
< For Years, P

Says CARRIE E. STocKWELL, of Chester field, N. H., II was afflicted with an extremely severe pain in the lower part Of the chest. The feeling was as if ton
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-20
Ailments of Women.
Bearing-doWn Feeling
MARRIED WoMEM

And th6se about tc be- should secure Mrs Piukham'a Ssp1ee illustrated book if eontai1s lats of adyice,
 S1sa 1iR aayt 5Hueh siekpess. Address eith s<eAk
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-20
FROM THE RAMS HORN.

The man who most deserves a monu- ment does not need it.
 Job had boils to be sure, but then he didn't have any newspaper portrait
 Gods work is most hindered by peo- pie who are unfaithful in little things.
 A hint to churches-ice is never allow ed to stay long in front of saloon.
 When you want to see the crooked made straight, look at railroad map.
 Unless we love to give it is hard to make our neighbours believe we love the Lord.
 There ought to be more religious peo- pie who are religious when things don't go right.
 COURTESY.
 I beseech you, my beloved brethren and sisters, do not sheer at people. It is not courteous, it is unkind. It is not do- ing to others as you would have them do by you. It is an insult, though it may not be intended as such. If proposi- tion is made that you see is unwise or foolish, do not sheer at it. You hurt the person who made it without instructing him. You excite the same spirit in others who sympathize with you, but you awaken a sympathy for the person and propositions you show contempt for
  your unkindness and discourteousness on the part of another class, very likely class of considerate persons, too, per- sons who can see the folly of the propo- sition made and the greater folly of the persons who sheer at it also. GEMS OF THOUGHT. Opportunities for doing good greatly, seldom occur, for life is made up of in- finitesimals. If you compute the happi- ness in any given day, you will find that it was composed of small attentions, kind looks which made the heart swell, and stirred into health that rancid film of misanthropy which is apt to coagulate on the stream of our inward life." The man who is climbing the Alps has but to follow his guide and set his foot in the right spot before him. This is the way you and I must let Christ lead, and have Him so close to us also that it will be but short way to behold Him. Sometimes young Christians say to me, II am afraid to make public confession of Christ; I may not hold out" They have nothing to do with holding out; it is simply their duty to hold on.-G Theodore L. Cuyler, D. D. He is the saving strength of his anoint- ed. Psalmist.
 It is easier to keep silence than to re- call the evil word.
 The man who scolds his wife may ex- pect trouble in the family. A good education is mine of gold which never is exhausted. Do not allow your ears to be the graves of other mems good name. Take heed how ye hear.'
 Some one has said that great objects form great minds. Great purposes cer- tainly elevate these who cherish them. Never sell your manhood for gold. It is treasure which should never be bar tered away.
 Happy is the man who is busy. Idle- ness is the mother of folly and the ia th- CT of sin.-[ Karl Hugh.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-20
HI IuSl 5 a0Wa1-s.

A/JHsl 5 aoHays.
 Fine all wool black Coprs, 2 rows of
 braid around bottom and shoulder
 and moirr stlk bow. Ht 50. and $ rrH/S,
 All wool Broadreu Copes in black
 and brown with two rows oI lace
 insertion
 Hi Hc 10 D2Xar M1rh.
 ''a4aS%%f lri@%rS, S5 T5 n"cE lac, i-'2' %r"s Fnm "
 ribbon, sulrablr for nutnr"nE Very completes collection of Capcs for elderly women, $6. so to $2S.5O
 Probably most everybody knows that we did the Suit business last season. This season starts off with a line of Suits fully up to the requirements of leadership in Ladies Suits.
 Suits in navy. blue .R3ccpelIant Cloth,
 Tuxedo Coat suits, same color and material better grade S5.0).
 Suits In the tight fitting effect, lined throughout, CulOrs brown gray, blue and black, $1.JO.
 Take the all wool Serge Suits, there are more than 10 different styles at $Io.Oo. We could say less than $Io.oo on something that would I00k the same, but would turn out bad. It's not our way to sell what won't stand rccom- mendatiOn.
 Capes Suits Waists.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-20

ESPECIAL coRnnsroaDnacn OF THE REEl
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-20

Handsome Clay Diagonal Currs trimmtd' with hNCk Hrus grain ribbon, smtubt' for muturuug
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-21
Horsepower of the Worlds Engines.

A steam ''horsepower" is equivalent
to the actual strength Of three horses of
the average weight and size, and each
horse represents the strength of seven
men of the average weight of 154
pounds. The total horsepower of the en-
gines of the world (not including loco
motives, of which there are lO5, 900, with
total horsepower Of 5000, OOO) is 46, :
900, 900, which represents all the force
that could be exerted by 1000, 900, 900
men, or more than twice the total work
ing population Of the entire globe. Four
ffths Of the power machines now in ac-
tive service have been made during the
past IS years. This country has the
highest amount of horsepower, z, 900. :
900; England comes second, with Z, 900, :
900; Germany third, 4, 500, 900, only
two other countries, France and Aus
tria-Hungary, having engines represent
ing over 1000, 900 horsepower, that of
France being reckoned at 3, 900, 900 and
Austria-Hungary at 100000. The
above figures are for 1891 and are the
very latest On that subject.-St. Louis
Republic.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-21
Simple Explanation of Grip.

Medical writers make It clear why
grip is SO fatal They tell of hemor-
rhagic and pyBmio results, with puru-
lent and gangrenous Inflammation of
the lung tissues and frequent metastasis
to other organs. One case of hemor-
images and hematomas in the muscular
tissue, parenchymatous bleedings and
bleedings by diapedesis, pachymeningi-
tbs hemorrhagica interna, is mentioned.
In many cases there is hyper@mia of the
pia; also meningeal inf1itration and sup
curative meningitis and hemorrhage
into the lateral ventncle and very fire.
quently lobar pneumonia st. Louis
Post Dispatch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-21
THE ExlLEs OF ENGLAND.


V0en 10mD0 900 mem01fAa2 Sc8fSe1oQ 81
Over Europe.
No doubt we have driven out our own
exiles Is well as received the exiles Of
foreign states, although not in the same
proportion and measure. There are
tombs Of Stuarts in Italy, and there is
church in Rome where have rested for
centuries the remains of the greatest
Irish rebel who ever stood up against
the English crown. But the ashes Of
any Stuart would be welcome to rest
ing place here if it were so desired, and
if the plot of earth which holds the body
Of the gallant Tyrone were to be incor-
porated with the soil Of any English
cemetery no Englishman would make
objection, and indeed we fear that very
few Englishmen would know who the
Earl Of Tyrone was. There is some sat
isfaction in thinking that an English
man travelling in foreign countries finds
little Of mute reproach in the craven
names of exiles on tombstones. The
bearing home in triumph of some ban
ished mans coffin is often the crown of
apolitical party's endeavor. Sometimes,
too, the refusal to allow Of the bringing
home makes man and a party popu
lar. We can most of US remember well
how the father Of the late President Car
not became in a moment popular idol
out Of comparative obscurity because he
sternly refused to allow the remains OF
his own father to be brought back to
France from grave in Magdeburg.
It was in the zenith of the second
empire, and Napoleon III thought he
could do popular thing, and indeed
perhaps sincerely felt the desire to be
generous, when he offered to the Car
not family to restore in triumph tc
France the coffin of the organizer Of vic
tory. Carnot, the son, sternly refused
to accept the invitation. His father, he
said, had given his genius and his life
to the service of the French republic.
His body should never rest in land
which was governed by imperial des
potism. Perhaps the late President Car.
not might never have been the chief
magistrate Of French republic if his
father had not thus peremptorily and
publicly rejected the offer of Napoleon
I'LL Time came round, and the empire
is gone, and the Carnot tradition ha6
its revenge. Napoleon III, to do him
justice, was not ungenerous in his deal
ing with political opponents, at al.
events with political opponents whom
he thought no longer able to work him
harm. It is not easy, however, to make
safe calculation in that way. The mar
in the coffin is sometimes able to work
more harm to the ruling system thar
the orator in the political tribune
London Telegraph.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-21
HE EMPHASIZED THE LIE,
As Told by the Sporty Man the Ya1
While Tall, Was Incomplete.

As Told by the Sporty Man the Yarn,
While Tall, Was Incomplete.
The boarders were sitting around the
parlor. The landlady had just served
one Of her famous 6 o'clock dinners (35
cents apiece, or a quarter if you buy ten
tickets at time), and the partakers
needed rest as much as anything unless
it was pepsin.
The sporty young man, who had been
there but a week, was telling a story
about friend of his who was in the
theatrical business, advance agent or
something of the kind. cit was this
way said the sporty boarder. "Jack
always was quite hand to play the
horses, and that day he was particularly
lucky. He went out to the track with a
800 bill. He saw the card was an easy
one, and he resolved to plug it. He
picked a to 1 shot in the first race,
and it won. Then he went on, playing
every race, and when the sport was over
he had won Just So, 0OO.''
The soubrette opened her eyes and
whistled. The ministerial looking man
who sat over in the corner said, why
don't you go on and finish the story?"
Finish the story?'' asked the sporty
boarder in surprise. "Why, what more
is there to tell? What more is there to
it?''
"Pshaw,' said the ministerial look
ing man, 'syou know as we'll ,as I do
that your friend hurried back to town
and won 50, 900 more before dark play
ing croquet. buffalo Express.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-21
KEEP 4 STIFF LOWER LIP.
b Il tie T1nt.1e One, azsd tho Upper ZIP
Can Take Care Of Iteelf

b Il the Te1ta1e One, and tho Upper ZIP
Gan Take Care Of Itself
Z can't understand, = said 3 young
lady Of observation, why you men.
who see so much and know so much,
persist in the phrase, Keep stiff up
per lip. You use it as sort of pictur-
esque synonym for frmness of purpose
and demeanor, but it has no value as
such. The upper lip is not the weak
member Of the two. It is the under lip
that wants stiffening. The upper lip is
practically expression1ess. It usually
lies fat on the teeth, it is nearly always
covered with mustache-I refer, Of
course, to the male upper ip-and in
conversation, especially in correctly
languid conversation, it does not move
at all. Like the Chinese joss, it's a
harmless creature and can be safely let
alone. -"
t'It is the neither lip that has to be
watched and controlled. can always
tell when a man is going to propose to
me by the way in which he vets his
under lip and presses it against the up
per for companionship and support,
just the very things he is seeking for.
And I can always tell if a man is lying
By peculiar fuctuation and pulsation
in this same lower lip. He will look
you right straight in the eye, grow
fierce and drop his voice into his boots
through the weight of his emotion, bet
if there is that witch about the lower
lip don't believe him, and I've never
been wrong yet. IF man feels deeply,
1 mean feels sorrow, not affects it, it is
in the tremulousness Of the under lip
that he shows it. The sensitive man
lower lip is seldom still, and there is
sometimes about it positive pulsation
that takes in the whole curve of the
chin. The pout begins in the lower lip
and is really confined to it, for the upper
lip is only pushed out by pressure from
below. You can't pout with your upper
lip alone.
In fact, you can't assume or affect
any expression with the upper lip alone.
Just try it. Hold the lower lip firm
with the finger and look in the glass
there. The mouth has become simply a
hole in the face, you see, and so far as
the expressionful character Of the lip
goes it is as if you had lost feature.
eff you want to keep back smile,
it's the lower lip that you must look
after: Weakness begins there, whether
/ Of character, health Or age. It is not
the weak upper lip that tells of down
fall. 1t is the dropping, pendulous lower
lip that shows it. And let me tell you
something, please, for the benefit of my
sisters who have not had the advan-I
mean the experience that I have. Tell
them that whenever they see the lower
lip of their male companions turn out
and over thickly that it's danger sig
nal It's the red flag of mischief, and
they had better say goodby. Keep stiff
lower lip, young man. New York
SIM
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-21
DANGEROUS RULES OF ETIQUETTE

Treating In New Mexico Is Fraught With
Many Difficulties.
The man from New Mexico and his
friend stood against the bar in one of
the palatial saloons Of Chicago. The dis
penser put out four glasses.
''Where's your beeswax?'' asked the
New Mexico visitor
I'm not on, - responded the dispens-
''Never tend bar in New Mexico?''
The dispenser said he had never had
the pleasure.
''Pleasure nothing. 'Tain't no pleas
ure, I'm tellin you. It's much as a
mans life is worth. But I see you don't
savoy about the beeswax. Well, I'll tell
you how they drink in New Mexico.
There's only one thing to drink, that's
whisky-liquor, see? The bartender sets
up one glass. He amt got no whole lot
Of glasses like you He just sets up one
big glass. Then he takes out his bees
wax, and he marks the glass for as many
drinks as there are drinkers in the par
ty. Say there's three. He puts two bees
wax marks On the glass about SO far
apart. Then he fills the glass with liq-
uor to the rim Of the glass. The first
man in the party drinks down to the
first beeswax mark, and then he passes
the glass to the next man, and he drinks
down to the second beesWax mark, and
the third man drinks to the bottom of
the glass. It amt safe for a man to 90
below his beeswax mark. A man in
New Mexico who'd do that wouldn t
live long enough to send his wife dy-
in request. A New Mexico man might
rob stagecoach, but he wouldn't drink
below his beeswax mark. Got any Wa
ter?''
'fOh, yes. Plenty Of water.''
"Well, set 'er up. And if there's any
thing extry for it I'll pay the cost. Say,
this is the all fredest town I was ever
in The idea of settin up four glasses
for two men to drink outen. reckon
there amt another town on earth where
such stravagance is seed Chicago
Herald
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-21
KNIGHTS of the haccahees .

The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb.. us follows: after try
ing other medicines for what seemed tc
be very obstinate cough in our two child
rem we tried DR., Kings New Discovery
and at the end of two days the cough
entirely left them. We will not be with
out it hereafter, as our experience proves
that it cures where all other remedies
fail. ''-Signed F. W. Stevens, State Com
Why not give this great medicine q
trial, as it is guaranteed and trial bottles
are free at 0. NJ. Olsen's Drug Store
Regular size soc. and $1.00. 6
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-21
1.-THE Latest Style in Bonnets,"

and the very newest thing in ''Dress Pat
terns,' are not half as important as the
perfect health of the ladies who wear
them. For without health there is little
enjoyment in life and no desire for dres-
es and bonnets. When ladies are suffer
ing from pains in the back, nervousness,
neuralgia, inflammation of internal organs
''Female Weakness and arrangement,
the use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton will bring immediate relief. Cure
guaranteed or mony returned. Druggists
have it for sale.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-21
The Inventor of the TOrpedo.

Mr.. Brennan, the inventor of the tor
pedo, commenced life as a matchmaker
in Australia and at once developed a
this torpedo, which has proved so prof
liable to him, cost him IS years Of hard
work. The torpedo was sold to the Brit
ish government for $780, 900, and to in
sure the secret Of the mechanism being
kept each portion of this fearful engine
of destruction is made in different
shop, the workmen are searched on en-
tering and leaving the building, and
Mr.. Brennan and his partner are the
only persons who fix the torpedo togeth-
er ready for working. -London Globe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-21
Mutilating Horses,

The United States Veterinary Medical
association, at its thirty-frst annual
meeting. held in Philadelphia, adopted
resolution condemning the docking
OF horses tails and calling attention to
the fact that nature surely intended the
tail as the animals defense against the
assaults Of insects, There is nothing
now in the announcement that the tail
is useful .appendage, but those persons
who are ever vigilant to avert cruelty
to animals will be delighted to have the
duly recorded support Of such an au-
thorlty as the Veterinary association.
The practice Of docking horses tails
is wholly indefensible. Some people try
to Justify it on the ground that it inn
proves the horses appearance. It does
not. It simply spoils the good looks of
any horse so operated upon. w shing-
ton Star.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-21

Organic weakness or loss of power in
either sex, however induced, speedily and
permanently cured Enclose 10 cents
in stamps for book of particulars, mailed
in plain envelope sealed. Worlds Dis
pensary Medical ASSOCIATION Buffalo, NY,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-21
BRASS SIGNS IN new YORK.
Probably HAN : Millton Dollars Investe
In This Sort Of Ornansnt.tton.

Probably Half Mfllfon Dollars Invested
In This Sort Of Ornamsntation.
a stroll along Broadway early IN the
morning discloses an army OF men en-
gagged in polishing the brass signs that
flank the entrance OF the stores, and the
same sight may be noted on Sixth ave-
nue. or any of the other principal bust
ness streets Walk down one of these
thcroughfares an hour later, and the
rays OF the sun, reflected from thou
sands of FURNISHED surfaces, made bright
for the day by vigorous rubbing, dance
about you and dazzle your eyes, In fact,
commercial New York is a city of brass
signs.
The other day South Fifth avenue
maker was asked if he could give an es-
innate Of the amount OF money invested
in these standing ads. - of metal.
'sWell, = he replied, ga door sign of
brass costs from $40 to $3.50, according
to its size, lettering and border designs.
OF course you can get small Office signs
for less money, but I am speaking of
those used by merchants, bankers and
that class of people. Take some large
stores, and you Will notice they are lit
orally bordered with brass signs at the
entrances and long signs beneath the big
show windows. A display of that sort
represents an outlay of from anywhere
between $500 and So, 200. From the To-
cal business our firm does and from a
general knowledge of how our rivals are
getting on, have no hesitancy in say
ing that commercial New York city has
$500, 600 invested in brass signs. p
New York World.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-21
H. 0he:yde, Agent.

gSeo. Dayton sells the Celebrated Cot
- tage Organ with the largest and
best Organ Co. in the World to back
their warranted goods. Sold on easy
terms and cheap for cash or OIL short
time. Pianos sold on the monthly in
stallment plan. The Como the Worlds
Favorite, is made by theChicago Cottage
Organ Co. and built by Conover Bros.
the best piano builders in America.