davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

Mr. Julian Hawthorne has been printing soma
pleasant memories Of Richard Grant White Hs
SAYS that some knew his fobles others his strength
bu, that few were acquainted with the man AN
round" Mr. Hawthorne got to have an affection
for him similar TO that which one feels for woman
and he says:
His spirit was feminine II had the feminine
edge refinement wit, sensitiveness. His love Of
delicate details was FEMININE ana 80 was hs
aesthetic righteousness, Wncn not ohly had is
effect on his personal character but IN conjunction
with his clear ard discriminating Intellect made
him the great musical and literary critic that he
was With these traits he was ma sculine enough
built up a masculine fertilization round himself by
dnt OF that very feminine tact ana insight dwell.
ing within. He WAS bony wen pTopOItpned and
athletic Of build: his physical strength was as much
more I never spared with him; but what reach
he would have had, There seemed 10 Dc no end 10
him one night, ! rccollect. after long bout at
smoking and talking with me ana some English
cronies White went bed bidding all good-nigh.
with his habtual courtesy. There mad been a run
nng-short OF smoking tobacco shortly before h.s
departure and after he mad gone we teIl 10 scrap
ing our pockets for VIVA tever remnants since no
fresh supply could be laid Ia MI INC next day.
Then am awesome thing happened. Tor the door OF
the study. which was on the crack, slowly and
gently moved inward. yet no one appeared But 10,
llpon our strained attention broke pOftent' Tor
an arm clothed I'm white samite. mystic wonderful,
anne over the top OF the door, Dedrng IN its hand
not Excalibur, but package OF toDdc1o, and then
tho smiling vlsage OF Richard himself. who had re-
membered this baglet In his trunk aIter ne had got
his night dress on; he was too modest TO show
himself in this unconventional ATTIRE, ana mad
therefore manifested himself from on nigh only
and let ii be understood that Pls rae, a. Wen az
his arm came from above and not round the side.
The bag delivered, he vanished silently IKE ne
Shark and seen no more that night w
smoked a pipe to his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

Francois Coppee, the French poet. Is al Pau In such
poor health that he could not attend the rehearsals
OF his play. The Strike of the Ironworkers" at The
Comede FTancase. He has had 10 undergo an opera
tlon which was successful and his condition Is said
10 be improvlnE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

or Robert Browning, Dean Farrar says. in TIT
Independent" that the poet was the most omn'v
orous reader he ever met. He seemed TO kno"
something about everything. Il believe adds IN,
Dean that when he writing 'Sordello he ex'
hausted every book in the British Museum ~nlef
touched on the little known story of the Italian
poet. The accuracy with which he mastered ever
the most reconcile illusions his subjects before
he fused them together in the crucible or H.!
Imagination was most remarkable His memory
too was very retentive He once repeated to me
great part of the poem OF poor George Smart or
David. which he regarded reaching a very hist
poetic level but he had read everything from Bus
bequius to Beddoes-for whom he told me he had
very high admiration. when | had quoted TO hin
some lines from his dramas. This accuracy VA
extended TO the minutest and most apparently In
significant details. In Florence IL is possible
identify the very spot on which he was standing
when he bought for few pence the old paper cop!
the trial of Count Guido, which suggested 10 hin
his longest, and in some respects most Remarkable
poem, The Ring and the Book "
The Macmillan Company has recently brought on
Westward Ho.'' In no less than four editions. ons
of them in two fine volumes with many illustra
tons This Is popularity with a vengeance. but II
there eight new editions OF Kingsley ther,
would not be too many. He is one OF the perennial
tonics in English fiction. a novelist whose yosu'
seems 10 decline now and then. but who holds biz
unfinchingly when all il said and done. II u
to be hoped tina, now Westward EIo" has beer
be complete edition of Kingsley in beautiful form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

Mr. Howells has some generous and striking
things TO say about Mr.. INplng in the current
number of "McClure's" wherein he reviews me
Sover SOFAS" one observation that he makes VIII
strike oven the confirmed devotee of kiplng as
now to the point OF being startling. Speaking OF
Kipllngs patriotism he describes it as being not i
narrow love of little England" but love OF
"tho great England whose far-streWn Empire leels
its mystical unity in every latitude and longitude
Of the globe; and then a little obscurey. but with
unmistakable ardor he goes on to say tnat az
any rate II seems certain that If we had not taught
England that sharp lesson of hundred years ago
I'm colonial government there would he no such
imperlal England as see to-day, and no such
poet of the imperial English race to sing her gran
deur as he who holds the first place to-day among
English poets.
Upon this hypothesis. continues MI Howels we
may claim Mr.. Kipling, whether he likes IL OF not
as I'm some sort American. He mas, III lact given
Ma a kind of authority to do by diyninS our
actual average better than any American can
think of ofrhand in this very extraordinary poem,
called "An American" which Mr.. Howells proceeds
"a ouote The American spirit speaks here. ne
saws las If with the blended voices of Emerson
and Ironau and 1t Is from no one essentially amen
TO us that knowledge of us so subtle can come.
We cannot leave this number of the magazine
by the way without remarking on its peculiarly
interesting character. In addition to klpling own
Captains Courageous" there are the opening
chapters of st. Ives" the posthumous romance OF
Stevenson; there Is a brilliant paper on Daniel
Verge by Mr. Jaccaci the sketch Of Life on a
Greenland Whaer' il frst-rate piece OF Conan
Doyle's work. and there is paper by Mr. Dam on
.Tolcgraphing without Wires" which offers some
valuable information in very divertng shape. II
"McCmre's' can be so good this, We do not
wonder that it is popular magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

In aluding to the influences which went to shape
Wordsworth into poet Mr.. Leslie Stephen pays a
happy tribute to Dorothy Wordsworth, in a paper
printed I'm The National Review" Wordsworth. in
common with Cooridge. was considerably affected
by Godwins speculations in his youth and his
mind was full OF retrospective, revolutionary Ideas.
As q Young man he went through much fermen-
tation as any individual of a later more morbid
age: and his inspiration, such AZ 1t was was dis
tincty turbd. At this point, Mr. Stephen, arose
the influence of the devoted sister who now came
to live with him She pointed out to him that his
office upon earth was TO be poet. She persuaded
him one may say to cease to bother himself with
Godwin's metaphysics. with puzzles as to Freewill
and Necessity and the ground OF moral obligation.
and to return to his early aspirations. IL this bit
of advice fell IN with his predisposon, the in
fuc nee of Dorothy Wordsworth was something far
more than could be summed up In any advice. how
ever iudlcious IL meant in brief, that Wordsworth
had by his side woman of high enthusiasm and
cognate genius, thoroughly devoted TO him AMI
capable of sharing his inspiration; and that thus
the updomestic wanderer' was to be bound by one
Of the sweetest and purest of human ties. His early
affections hitherto deprived of any outlet. could
now revive and his profound sense Of THEN infinite
value encouraged break the chains of logic.
rather TO set down the logic as sophstry. Goodwin
ism meant "A direct assault upon the family tie: and
tina. tie was now revealing its value by direct
porence of its power. . Meanwhile. however,
another influence was affecting Wordsworth. His
sister had led him back TO nature, and he now
found that nature should include the unsophisti-
Gated human being He rambled as of old, and In
his rambles found that the lonely roads open
schools in which he might study the passions and
thoughts of unsophsticated human beings. The
result was remarkable. He found nobility and
sense in the humble friends. The wealthy few
by artificial lights and neglect the universal
heart Nature is equally corrupted in the close
and overcrow,led haunts Of cities But in the poor
men who reminded him of hts early friends OF the
schoolmaster Matthew and old Dame Tyson, he
found the voice of the real man, and observed how
oft high service is performed within mems hearts
which resemble not pompous temples, but the mere
mountain chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
IS concerned And the pictures are beautiful ma
Of them. But as literature The Cuarto' seems
after ali, somewhat ephemeral performance

The more obviously ephemeral periodicals on boy
sides Of the Atlantic, the small weeklies or month
lies In paper covers. have ceased with remarkabs
suddenness TO call attention to themselves Ar.
they still alive? Perhaps they are, but their q.
istence must be precarious at the best for tier
have lost all Of their old swagger. THE Lark" ha.
gone to It's nest, believe. for good. OF "Moods'
we do not hear anything any more. Here and there
a futtering survivor Is still trying TO be decadert
and amusing at the time, hut the effort via
always in vain, as well painful ard the suryy.
aforesaid have apparently resolved to be sim.
ply dull Mr.. Besrdsey Is not 40 much in evidence
as he once was. and a new imita,or Is not heard
from every week. In short, silliness OF the kind
which demabds a periodical for It's exploitation
seems to have fallen into the sere and yellow leaf
The good time which We felt sure was coming IA
perhaps only a few weeks away from Tier.
Is comfort In the reflection for. II the truth bs
told the decadent magazines which were so anna
ing in their burlesque way for a few days grew
rrghtfuily boresome.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-19
LIS pENDENS.

State of Minnesota, County of Brown. IS,
District Court, Ninth Judicial District
Y. HenningSen, Plaintiff
Heinrich Essn2ann, also all other persons
or parties unhnown, claiming any right,
title, estate, lien. or interest in the
real estate described in the complaint
herein, Defeadants
Notice is hereby given, that an action
has been cosnmenced in this Court by the
named Defendants for the purpose of hav-
ing the plaintiff adjudged the owner in fee
simple and entitled to the possession of
the real property in the complaint and
hereinafter described, as against the de-
PENDANT. and all other persons or parties
unknown, claiming any ri light, titls, estate,
lien, or interest in the said real property,
and to have all right, title, estate, lien, or
interest of the defendant, Heinrich Ess-
mann, and of all other persons or parties
tate, lien or interest in or to said real pro-
Derty. set aside and declared void land for
SUCH other and further relief as the plain
tiff shall show himself entitled to;
The premises affected by said action are
situated in the County of Brown and State
Lot twelve(12) of Block Forty six 46) !;
Lot five % of Block One hundred thirty
two Q3O Lot one % of Block One hundred
eighty seven $50 all north of Center
street; Lot nine(9 of Block Thirty five (35); ;
, Lot Ten llOl of Block One Hundred four
teen 114]; all South of Center Street; all
the above described property lying and
being in the City of New Ul1, Minnesota,
according 10 the recorded plat of said CT
ty on file in the Office of the Register of
Deeds in and for said Brown County;
Dated April 10Th, 1897.
John Lind,
Plaintiffs Attorney, New Jln. Mimi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-19
SUMMONS,

State of minnesota. County of Brown. SIS.
district Court Ninth Judicial District,
N. Henningsen, Plaintiff
Heinrich Essnas,n, also all other persons
or parties unknown, claiming any right,
title, estate, hen7 or interest in the real es-
tate described in the complaint herein,
Defendants,
The State of Minnesota, TO the above
named Defendants:
You are herebysummoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in
the above entitled action, which is filed in
the office Of the Clerk Of the District Court
of the Ninth Judicial District, in :and for
the County of Brown and State of Mime
sofa, and to serve a copy OF your
subscriber, at his office in the City
of New Ulnl. in seid Cou nty, with6n twen-
ty days after this service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of such
service and if you fail to answer the said
complain within the time aforesaid, the
Plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Dated April l3th, 1897,
John Lind,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney, New Ul1n, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-19


health Every woman should realize the
supreme importance Of healthy vigor and
strength of the organs distinctly feminine
Unless a:woman is willing to be that least
.envied of her sex, childless woman, she
cannot afford to neglect this feature of he1
health.
sThe best known and most successful med
icine for the cure of all diseases and weak
nesses of the female reproductive organs is
DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription. Hun
.dreds of homes that for years remained
.childless now ring with childish laughter as
a result of the beneficial effects of the Fa-
vorite Prescription" It is the preparation
of an eminent and skillful specialist, DR.,
R. " Pierce. For years it has been used
by DR.. Pierce in his daily practice in the
1nvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at
Buffalo, N. Y, the greatest institution of
the kind in the world. It has relieved thou
sands of women from suffering and pain and
prepared thousands for the successful per-
Torrance of the dHties of maternity.
KANSAS, writes: @since last wrote YOU we have
t nso Medical Discovery and also your Ia.
vorite Prescription all during the expectant
period and until confinement, and she had no
was never born. Our child will be one year of
age the sth inst. and she has not been sick
dav Has not had much as the collie. It is q
fact, sir, and we have not had to be up with her
as often as twice at night since her birth. Ny
wife had not even fever for the two or three
DAYS after the child was born, although the
attending physician told us thAt such would be
the ease. Our neighbors remarked to me that
they thought my wife the stoutest zittle woman
they ever knew. We think our good health due
to the use of your family medicines"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure consti-
patton. Constipation is the cause of many
diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the
disease. One Pellet" is gentle laxa-
tive. and two mild cathartic. Druggists
sell them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-19

Having purchased the stock of Aug.
Quense, we wish to inform the public Of
our intention to improve the same and
give the best of satisfaction. Fine, dur
able and reasonable workmanship fea-
ture.
Forster Bros.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-19


Eye yesterday on business.
Prof. Schaller will deliver the English
address on Memorial Day and DR.. Gus
tav Fischer the German speech.
Mrs. F. H. Behnke and Jos. A. Eek
stein attended the Grand Chapter Of the
Minnesota Eastern Star at Lltchfeld last
week.
Bishop Gilbert, Of the st. Paul Epis-
copal church, delivered an address at the /
Congregational church in this city Mon
day evening.
Parties desiring sugar beet seed can
secure same from State Treasurer Koern-
er, St. Paul, at 1s4 cents q pound. Money
must accompany the order.
Score at the Wednesday meeting Of
the Columbia Bowling Club Burg, 201;;
Bobleter, 100; Baarsch, 1879; Fred Bchn-
Ike, 1853; Olsen, 1873, Groebner, 80; Tober-
er, 145; Grossjsan, III; johnson, 152;
Alvin, 143; Meyer, 154; Geo. Hauen-
stein, I'll; Henry Behnke, $50; Baasen,
1879; McHale, 116; LOUIS Vogel, 17s.
Only parts of the funniest visitors
have returned, but those who have speak
in the highest terms Of praise Of the fest
and the treatment accorded the Turner's
by the people of St. Louis. VIM. E..
Koch, in talking of the memorable event,
says it was the grandest athletic exhibi-
ton ever held, and claims that out of
the participants at least a hundred men
could be picked who in any of the field
athletic sports could come within an
ace of breaking the worlds records.
That speaks volumes for the principles
of the Turner Bund.
Herman ANIME walked off with the
| gold medal at Hunters Rest Sunday
morning. On the regulation target, pos
sible $50, the following scores were
made, and it will be noticed that there
was some unusually good average shoot
ing: ANIME, 2Q1; Voss. 1862; Pfaender,
149; Lila, 172; Hauenstein, 1863 Goetch,
1872; Brandt, III; w. E. Koch, 1879; Pe-
thy, 90; Henry Koch, 90; Stengel, SO.
On the Standard target, possible 100,
the score was recorded after this fashion
Voss, 81; Goetch, Sd; Brandt, 81; w. F.
Koch, a.; Petry, 43; Koch, A; Stengel,
21; Gales, As; Lila, ga; Hauenstein, 81.
The school board held a meeting Wed
| nesday evening and elected the follow
ing teachers for the ensuing year: Super
intendent, E. T. Critchett; principal of
high school, Herbert Carleton; assistant,
Mabel Thomas; eighth grade, Mrs. Tup-
| per; seventh grade, Herman Held; sixth
| grade, Miss Bulmeister; fifth grade, Miss
Staley; fourth grade, Miss Gates; third
! grade, Miss Schroeder; Union primary,
Miss FRANKIE; North primary, Miss Schild-
knecht; South primary, Anna E.Schmidt
German Park school, Edward Gieseke
and Miss Weschcke; teacher of German,
D. A. Grusendorf. The selections were
! made by the board in executive session
and the displacement of Prof. Jappe has
created no end of unfavorable comment.
The position now held by Mr.. Juni was
left untitled. ID
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-19

sChamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy.
This is the best medicine in the world
for bowel complaints. It acts quickly
and can always be depended upon.
When reduced with water il is pleasant
70 take. Try II, ind like many others
yon will recommend it TO your friends.
For sale e g and so cents per bottle By
20. II. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-19

If EVERY WOMAN KNEW what every
woman should know, every woman
would know that the best place to buy
her hat Is at Hummeps. :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-19
The happiest

% The happlest
49, moment in a wo-
~ mans life is when
So she feels for the
-, first time the cling
. ing caress of her
own baby's fin
gers. How many
thousands of women
miss this greatest, We
m anliest happiness,
and live out dreary..
b a b eless, 1oveless
lives haca,1ce of III
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-19
For Rent.

The building now used as The Stal
Clothing Hall will be for rent after June
1st. Apply to
Werner Bosch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-19

A Paint Furry, or rather furry in
paint prices has been caused by our per-
slstent effort to get trade purely upon
the claim of high quality. Competitors
have tried to get some of our business
ny cutting the prices on cheap grade
paints and painters supplies. We can
not afford to keep any but the best, and
these are the Heath & Mllligan paints.
Andrew J. Eckstein,
Selling Agent
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-19
We Now Have

AS large line OF desirable foot any store in the e.
~ we have selected with great care and Lnn,
can please you with goods and prices N'o' -
The harder work for you the harder YOU will work for
that's the sort Of reciprocity we believe in - = "
price decide pay show YOU the shoe
al w" readily convince Of its and value Of the
pnce asked We can interest and please you - -
Masonic -#5 s &s.8
"A i
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-19
For Rent,

Four rooms on first floor of residence
on Center Street, between Minnesota and
Broadway. Inquire Of
Werner Bosch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-19
HAVE YOU a watch that
does not give satisfaction? If so, send
it to
r. w. H2uenStei11,

MATCHMAKER & JEWELER.
Every watch repaired contains the fol-
lowing guarantee:
THIS Is To CERTIFY THAT WATCH
NO. $500
WAS REPAIRED FEB. Is, 1897,
and we guarantee that with ordinary
it will keep good time for one year,We will
not be respons ible for rough usage: acci.
dents or breakage ofparts not repaired by
us. But will make good free of charge
any defect in our work
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-24

finest punches are found hidden
beneath the dense foliage.
DRESSING FOR VINES.
All dressing for grape vines
should be we'll mixed. Bone,
either ~pulverized or in pieces, for
the phosphorus, and wood ashes
for the potash; sulphur, iron and
some vegetable mold as an alb
sorbent are needed. Mix well
with a little well-rotted manure,
apply it in early spring, and work
in thoroughly. Saving your soap
suds on wash days and applying
about the roots will we'll repay the
trouble.
When a boy, | lived several
years with a wealthy old uncle
who had in his garden six varieties
of grapes. Every spring ! buried
at the roots Of one of these vines,
at his request, a pair of winter over
shoes, filled with broken bones,
ashes and a handful Of old nails.
He never failed TO secure the
premium on punches from that
vine. ] once thought HIM super
stitious. fhave since proved that
the superstition rested with me.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-24
Changes During the
Century.

At his eightieth birthday ami
versary, which was celebrated re-
Gently, ex-President Bartlett, of
Dartmouth college, said: The
changes in the transition from my
earliest days until now are almost
like the passage to another planet;
changes in the art of war and the
arts of peace, and in the whole
comfort. convenience, and health
fulness of living and working, in
sanitary precautions, and in the
relief of the sick and suffering.
For a single example, | have
seen the first surgeon of the coun-
try clip away with his chisel and
mallet at the necrosis of the tibia
by the half-hour, with nothing to
deaden the pain or prevent the
suppuration, till one by one we
crept into the open air from very
faintness. My memory goes back
to the hintlock gun and the
smoothbore cannon, to the sickle
and the scythe, to the open fire
place, the universal wood fire, and
the Undertook; for | saw the light
of a dozen years before the first
friction match emitted light.
heard the hum of the spinning
wheel, and have seen the shuttle
fly back and forth in the hand
LOOM"
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-24
FeminetteS.

Women wish for a long life, but
never for an old age.
When women have a hill to
climb, they pass around it and eX-
pect to find the top low down on
the further side.
The study of women will dis
close that every apple on a sweet
apple tree is not, necessarily, a
sweet apple.
A woman's memory is an unde-
fined invertebrate organism, which
she hastily throws together on
great occasions for purposes OF
discreet forgetfulness.
Men make money aud women
spend it; men make trouble and
women preserve it.
A woman's lifelong scheme oil
rest is ultimately realized when
she has nothing whatever to dc
and won't do it.
A sanctihed number of womer
think to preach a man into the
possession of virtue by denying
that vice has any attraction, anc
seek to attract him into their owr
possession by a living denial thai
virtue has any other attraction
than the vice of preaching.-Puck