davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-29

John Lundgreen. u harmless imbe-
Gle who disappeared last week while
ut work OH his brothers. premises in
the town of Lafayette, has been ap-
pretended Ivy tho deputy sheriff Of
McLcod county. He disappeared on
Tuesday while. being temporarily left
alone in the field shocking grain. A
search was Immediately organized and
for hree days was kept up by all the
farmers in the vicinity. bnt withouC
success. Hon. Jacob Kiossner receiv.
ed a postal notifying him Of Lund-
GREEN'S whereabouts.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-29

It is 4 noticeable fact that since
Adjutant General Drum has addressed
his war-like circular to the Adjutant
Generals in the several States in the
Union, Judge Weber takes early
morning rides on horseback. Whe-
ther the judge takes this mode of i'm
proving the powers of his digestive
organs or whether he is preparing
himself for a commission in Gen.
Drums army, is question on which
the judges friends are at variance.
The judge would make a dashing cav
alryman and no mistake.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-29

One of the many new features at
the coming State Fair at Owatonra
will be creamery in full operation.
The building will be somewhat of a
novelty. One side of the structure, sew
enty feet, will be entirely of glass in
order that the working of the esta b.
lishment may be seen from outsid e.
the manager has made arrange ments
to have cream delivered daily on the
grounds and the creamery will make
between three and four hundred
pounds Of butter per day.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-29

The Minneapolis Evening Journal
OF last Tuesday reports q daring feat
at rope walking during the funniest
in this city, us follows:
.'At the Turnfest at New Ulm yes
terday. Christ. Goeringer, of Mime
apolis. walked a rope 224 feet long,
and liz feet above ground, thereby
winning the premium =
Where the Journal got this bit of
News is a matter Of conjecture. Such
lofty pede strianism is never attempt
ed at a funniest.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-29

= x*ssLittle thanks are due to him
who only gives away what's of no use
to himself" The thanks Of invalids
the world over being showered on the
inventor of Kidney Wort. for it is
giving health to all. Kidney Wort
moves the bowels regularly, cleanses
the blood, and radically cures kidney
disease, gravel, piles, bilious headache
and pains which are caused Dy disord-
cred liver and kidneys. Thousands
have been cured-why should you not
try it,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-29
LOCAL

Our mills are already grinding new
wheat.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-29

The farmers of RenvilIe county
have a new way of making money.
Mr.. Gil. De Pue has Il press and he
presses the farmers straw and ships it
to Minneapolis, where it is manu- fact.
ured into building paper, and shipped
back to the farmers, who thus raise
their own building material. The St.
Peter Tribune argues: If the Mime
apolis folks can have straw and bass
wood shipped in from the country and
make it into paper at a profit, why
can it not be made a paying business
here where there is no shipping to
do?
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-29

INCORPORATED v.o1s TIE l.ws Q, u,s,ous.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-12-20
NEWS ITEMS.

Nearly 5000 Mormon converts landed
at New York from abroad during the past
year.
The new produce exchange at
New Orleans was formerly dedicated
December LIST.
Decrease in the public debt during
November, $1,72l ,676, decrease since
June 30, S41 800, 146.
Soiourner Truth, colored lecturer and
sibyl. died at Battle Creek, Michigan,
recently. He was 10S years old.
Thomas A. Doyle was elected mayor
of Providence, r. l., for the fifteenth
time, after three years intervals, by a
majority Of 1858.
Exports of specie from the port Of New
York since the LIST of January we're $15,-
564, 997, against S44. 1874 .401 for the cor
responding period last year.
The excess OF exports over imports of
merchandise during the month OF Octo.
her, 1888, was 1861, $50; twelve
months ended October 81, Sl62, 4lO, 944.
Secretary Folger has desie mated Port
land, Oregon, and Port Townsend,
Washington territory, ports to which
merchandise may he shipped in bond in
transit through the United States and
from British possessions.
Secretary Frelinghuysen has received
q telegram from the United States minis
ter at Paris, stating that the Official
Journal will publish decree canceling
the prohibition of the importation Of
American pork into France.
In making improvements on Colonel
Hills grave, Plymouth. Mass, recently,
the skeletons of pilgrims who came over
on the May Flower and buried
during the first winter have been
discovered. A grave which was opened
contained the skeleton of middleagtd
man, Ave feet nine inches in height. In
another grave the skeleton of an elderly
man was discovered. These are the only
graves Of the first settlers positively iden-
titled. Tablets are to be placed TO mark
the location.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-12-20
Seven Stories OF Noted Women,

Two ladies contended for precedence
in the court of Charles V. They APP.
pealed to the monarch, who, like Solo
mon, awarded, "Let the eldest go first"
Such dispute was never known after
ward.
One of the principal graces of Sarah,
Duchess of Marlborough, was prodigi-
GUS abundance of fine hair. One day, at
her toilet, to anger her heroic lord, she
GU IF her commanding tresses and flung
them in his face.
Nollekins, the sculptor, was a paragon
of parsimony. In his own house can
dies were never lighted at the COM
mencement of the evening, and when
ever he and his wife heard q knock at
the door they would wait until they
heard second rap before they lit the
candles, lest the first should have been
Runaway" and their candles should .
wasted.
When the Princess Charlotte of Neck
lenburg Strelitz came over to be married
to George III. she was ten days az sea,
but kept gay the whole voyage, sang to
her harpsichord, and left the cabin door
open. When she first caught sight OF
st. James palace she turned pale. The
duchess of Hamilton smiled. my dear
Duchess" said the princess, "you may
laugh. You have been married twice,
but it is no joke to me-"
While Frederick Morel, the great
scholar and eminent printer, was en-
ployed on his edition of "Labanius" one
denly taken ill. II have only two or
49, 1>ko 7
will come and look at her." A second
message informed him that she was dy-
ing. II have only two words to write,
and will be there as soon as you," re-
piled the philosopher. At length he was
told that his wife was dead. II am very
sorry for it. indeed" said he, going on
with hi, work, 'she was q very honest
woman"
The marriage OF Racine was an act of
peuance-neither love nor interest had
any share in the union. His wife was a
good sort of woman, but perhaps the
most insensible of her sex, and the most
proper person in the world to mortify
the passion of literary glory and the mo
mentary exultation of literary vanity. 1t
is scarcely credible, but most certainly
true, since her own son relates the fact,
that she had never seen acted, nor even
read, nor desired to read, the tragedies
which rendered her husband SO cele-
brated throughout Europe. She had
only learned some of their titles in con-
versation.
Maria and Elizabeth Cunning, who
appeared at the court of George III
one at the age of eighteen and the Ct1er
at nineteen-were both two portionless
girls of surprising beauty. They are
declared" writes Walpole; ito be the
handsomest women alive. They can't
walk in the park, or go to Vauxhall, but
such crowds follow them that they are
generally driven away" One day they
went to see Hampton court. As they
were going into the beauty room another
company arrived. The housekeeper said:
II his way, ladies'; here are the beau
ties" The Cummings Jew into passion,
and asked her what she meant. They
went to see the palace. and not to be
shown as q sight themselves. The
younger of the fair sisters became the
duchess of Hamilton; the other Lady
Coventry.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-12-20

Recently hunting party of Dubuque,
IOWA, composed Of Fred Jankel and two
IONS and James and Richard Harry, con-
nected with the Daily Democrat, went
out in . boat 10 an island in the Miss.
issppi, several miles south. As they
we're returning . storm arose, the boat
VS. svampsd and Ill were drowned.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-12-20

Notwithstanding the precautions
which the city authorities OF San Fran
cisco are supposed to take, Chinese
lepers manage tn find their way thege.
DR.. Foye. Of the Twenty sixth street hos
pital, reports that two more lepers have
Just been admitted. and two others will
be brought in. All Of them arrived here
Mast month.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-12-20

Fnnk @. Abell. The bsas Of Orsgsn aftista. IL al
ways prepared 70 make pnoengraphs In the highest
syls Of the Art at his gallery. To- giSut steee Port
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-12-20

Roaring cataracts OF honest applause, tcaming
oceans Of 6in, and the best show Of the season
now being held at the Elite theatre, Portland,
Oregon. Regular pr, - Is and SO cents.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-12-20

VUST RECEIVED AT GARRISON'S SEWING
u Machine store, l67 Third street, Portland. Ore
gon, I69 cases of Household Sewing Machines. Dur
hold has forced its way to the front. Its superior
mer ,s are now well known to the public. Agents
wanted to sell in every town In Oregon.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-12-20

ID. T.. X ENNEDY, .--Attorney and Counselor
Law Room Dekum's building. Legal busne
pertaining to Letters Patent for inventions. befoI
the Patent Office or in the Courts. a speciality.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-12-20

life insurance solicitor ask ed me t. insure my
life; replied that had alre idy set by $1,000 al
interest tor my family. He then showed me how.
with interest on this $4,000. could set by, al
once, $4,000 for the ZANE purpose, and still have
the $4,000 in ed jitiOn. l saw the superiority 81
his plan of investment and Insured my life tor
$4,000 and hove never regretted IT,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-21
Zea1Ots In Love.

beaconsfeld wrote: "Instead Of love be-
ing the occasion Of all the misery Of this
world as is sung BY fantastic bands, l be.
''eve that the misery is occasioned by
there not being love enough. What u
mystery It is! All the necessities and
nao'ts OF life sink before it. Food and
Sleep that seem to divide our being as day
ana night divide time, lose all influence
over the lover. lie is a spiritual;zed being,
nj only to live on ambrosia, and slumber in
:" imaginary paradise. The cares OF the
world 10 not touch him; revolutions, earth
qaakes' the change OF Governments, the
tall OF empires are to them but childish
games distastefal to manly spirit. Men
love IN the plague and forget the pest,
'"o"gh It RACES about them. They bear u
charmed lite, and think not of destruction
until II touches their idol, and then they
o'e without pang, like zealots for their
pe!.ec"'ed creed. A man in love wan.lers
~ the world as somnambulist, with eyes
@' &c IN open to watch him, yet, in fact,
We" nothing but their own inward fanci.s."
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-21
Chile and Peru.

The Cht!lians are making preparations
to eyacuate the north Of Peru, and hand /,
over 10 1glesias, who is rapidly rising in
public esteem. The principal pro visions
OF the treaty are as follows: Absolute ccs.
sion Of Qapsca, the fate Of africa and Tacna
to be decided by plebscite, attcrward by
military occupation by Chilli, the losing
nation receiving $loooo,ooo from the
country acquiring the property. Chilli to
pay over to the Peruvian bondholders. one.
half Of the net proceeds Of guano taken
from deposits now known to exist in the
coded territory. Those that may be here.
after brought to light t. be the exclusive
property OF Chilli. Private interests In the
nitrate deposits to he respected by Chilli.
The indemnity to he paid to Chilians who
suffered losses through expulsion from
Peru to he discussed at some future time.
Chilli will give to Peru halfof the net pro.
ceeds obtained from guano at Laba. Il.
lands. The municipal authorities Of the
different towns Of Peru throughout the
north have been notified by Chillians that
they are prepared to withdraw all presents
until lglesias Is recognized.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-21
why Kerosene Explotles.

An exchange says: Girls as we'll 4,
boys need to understand about kerosene
explosions. A great many fatal accidents
happen from trying to pour a little kero.
sene Oh the fire to make It kindle better
also by pouring oil into lamp while 1t Is
lighted. Most persons suppose that It ID
the kerosene itself which explodes, and
that II they are very careful to keep the oil
itself from being touched by the fire OF
flame there will be no danger. But this ID
not so. liza can or lamp Is left about hall
full Of kerosene oil the oil will dry up
that Is "evaporate"-a little, and will form
BY mingling with the air in the upper part
a very explosive gas. You cannot see thi,
gas any more than you can see air. But Il
It Is disturbed and driven out and the blaxs
reaches It there will be a terrible
explosion, even though the blaze
did not touch It. There are several other
liquids used in houses and work shops which
will produce an explosive varor in this way
Benzine is one; burning fluid Is another
and naptha, alcohol, ether and chloroforn,
may do the same thing.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-21
Nine Husbands.

Mrs. Dyer, Of Cleveland, Ohio, aged Go
years, has had nine husbands In thirty five
years, being an average Of one in less than
every four years. Her two first were
canal boatmen and were speedily drowned
while ON duty; her third was cooper, who
made barrels only two months after the
wedding day and departed: the fourth,
however, got better grip and lasted nine
years, being quickly followed by the fifth.
and then the sixth, who shook with the
ague four years and then dropped Off; the
seventh was the brother Of the second hus.
band; the eighth another canal man who
shortly after slipped to a watery grave,
leaving her hi. canal boat, which she sold
and with the proaeeds had the portraits Of
all her husbands painted At one fell swoop
BY one artist. Her ninth and last, DYER, is
not SO popular as her previous husbands,
"but'' said she, II was gettin' too old to be
particular and so took him." ALE doesn't
appear to be In good health" ventured to
say the reporter Of the Cleveland Herald,
who called on her as a natural curiosity.
mo- George amt overly stout, and l reck.
on his picterll soon 60 along with the rest
"f en-" replied Mrs. Dyer.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-21
why they Meet ~ Str>n~er.

About two weeks ago two women me.
IN Woodward avenue street car. ana
wnen one complained that she was with.
out cook again, the other replied:
AN! l have a jewel OF girl! She's
neat, prompt, respectful, and | only INV
her /. shillings a week."
"ls It possible?"
"fe', she's from the country and doesn't
know she can get more wages"
The same two women met in the same
car agai" yestc rday, but alas! how change,
the situation! They stared frigidly at eacl,
other without even a nod, and th.x ,.o,.,.
not SIT on the same side Of the car. ~.
ls'shilling Jewel Of a girl is now rec.,v;n.
5. per week in the kitchen Of the wo,r,n
who was without cook. Hence ~.
ton. which will descend to the third . ,Ss'
eration.-Detroit Free Press. ss"'
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-21
Why Judge Lynch i?

We have fallen upon evil days. SO far ne
the administration Of justice is concerned
in this country. Our courts have becon,.
inefficient. They waste time and none,
and do not punish evildoers. A scoundr,,
named Dukes, after cruelty wronyinv ;,
young woman and numbering her father
was declared not guilty by jury. Where.
upon the son of the murdered man, uoaa.
ed by public sentiment, kills the SLAYER Of
his father. A syndicate Of scoundrels de-.
liberately rob the Government BY wha,
are known as Star Route Mail Contracts
but after two wearisome trials and the ex.
penditure Of over $7oo,ooo, the rascal, are
declared honest ,ner by so.called intelIi.
gent jury. So tardy and wasteful are our
courts, that all over the country the people
are taking the law into their own hands
Lynching has become popular. Every
such occurrence is rebuke to our counts.
The whole modern world is intent on say.
ing time and money. The inventions of
this century have these ends in view. We
are impatient Of any unnecessary delays in
travel, production, or the transaction Of
business. But the dispensers Of justice in
this country stubbornly refuse to reform
any Of the old methods known to court pro.
cedures. No new case before the Supreme
Court Of the United States can get even IA
hearing until three years have elapsed.
The Star Route trials occupied five months.
One Government lawyer consumed nine
days in making his final speech. AS Gen.
Sherman we'll said, a lawyer who cannot
tell his story in one hour, and say all that
is necessary in that time, should be BAN
ished from the bar. The trouble is that
courts seem to think the community en-
list for the benefit of the lawyer, and that
the fees Of the latter are Of far more con-
sequence than the protection of the com
munity and the punishment Of the criminal.
Judge Lynch makes mistakes, Of cou, St,
but his charges are moderate and his aim
is always to inflict swift punishment upon
the guilty. Our lawyer caste embraces
more able men than all the other profess.
ions put together, but the monopoly they
now control Of making, expounding, and
executing the laws, will certainly be taken
from them unless they mend their ways
and make justice less expensive and tar
more certain.-Dcmoyest's for Amgmst.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-21

An xUAhO Lake Gone 10 tie Lower I've.
giOns.
Red Fish Lake, above Sawtooth City,
OF. the summit Of the Sawtooth range OF
mountains, in the Wood river region has
dropped through the bottom. The lake
had an area Of several miles and was many
fathoms in depth. 1t was on the summit
Of one Of the peaks Of the range, some H.
600 feet above the elevation Of the sea, and
surrounded by heavy timber, which rem.
dered It delightful place Of resort in sum.
mer for camping, fishing and boating par
Ties. The lake has been there since the
white man has known the country, says
the HALEY Times, but lately-the day Of
Of the occurrence is not known-the bot
tom fell out TIE country formation Is
granite and limestone, and an immense
fissure has been opened, whether caused by
a separation or settling Of the earth's sur.
face, or from volcanic action, Is not known.
At present the bed ofthe lake is dry, and
presents the appearance Of deep gorge
and valley on the summit Of the mountains.
This lake has always contained millions
Of fish, and been favorite resort for bear,
deer and other game. Where tie fish
went to is as much Of mystery AZ where
the water went to.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-21
IngersOll's Reflections ON Death.


The following lines are an extract taken
from a letter recently written by Colonel
Bob Ingersoll from Long Beach to a per-
sonal friend who had suffered a bereave-
ment in the death Of his mother:
"After all there is something tenderly
appropriate In the serene death Of the old.
Nothing is more touching than the death
Of the young, the strong. But when the
duties Of life have all been nobly done
when the sun touches the horizon, when
the purple twilight falls upon the present,
the past and future-when memory with
dim eyes can scarcely spell the records OF
the vanished days-then surrounded by
kindred and BY friends, death comes like a
strain Of music. The day has been long,the
road weary, and we gladly stop at the inn.
Life is shadowy, strange and winding
road, on which we travel for little way
\ few short steps. just from the cradle with
it, lullaby Of love to the low and quiet
wayside inn, where all at last must sleep
and where the only salutation is "Good-
night"
Nearly forty.eight years ago, under the
snow In the little town Of Cazenovia, my
poor mother was buried. was but two
years old. I remember her as she looked
in death. That sweet cold face has kept
my heart warm through all the years."
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-21
Der Ss.1lOOlsllatll.

Who ish dot in der country schules,,
u ,es teach der ,hildrens golden rules,
And dells dem dot dey be's no fools!
Der schoolmam. .@....
Who kind words to der shiIdrens say
IND dells dem dot dey must not play,
But trv to learn der all, bay, tsay!
Der schoolnain.
Den ven der leede shildrens blay
I'ni falls and hurts dem right avave
Who sch,ops TO wipe der tears away!
Der schoolmam.
Who ven der schulz ish out at hide,
Walks down der street 50 fresh ana orisht
DO, Young mems hearts bounds NIT delight:
Der schoolmam.
Ind den ven we vas married been
Und happy like all oder men,
Who makes our home like heaven den!
Der schoolma,n.
Under Her Chin.
TYING her bonnet under her chin
She tied her raven ringlets IN,
But not alone in the siken snare
Did she catch her lovely floating hair,
For tying her bonnet under her chin
She tied u young mans heart within.
Nor, Perry.
And many time that little chin
He's heard from since, you bet and win!
And honnets she's had for Ter raven hair,
And many time he's been called a bear;
And now she is throwing her ringlets back
And says she shall have sealskin sacque
Courier. Jomrn1.
Buttoning the sealskin up to her chin,
She glideth out and she glideth In,
And the eyes of women with envy are green
But the erst young fellow is seldom seen,
For IN dark Office he labors like sin
For the fairy who tied and roped hin, in.
-Chicag0 U'Oyld.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-21

An idaho Lake Gone to the Lower Re.
giOns.