davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-14

On account of certain mysterious
signs, it is believed by some of the
Seventh. Day Adventists that the
last six months cf the probation be-
fore the end of the world is at hand.
T he leaders Of the sect have hopes
ofconyerting Ruthe rford B. Hayes
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-14

nealthy secrctiohs It allays Inflammation, piotecta
the membranal Innings Of the hsad from Additional
colds. completely heals the sores and restores the
sense Of taste and SMELL Beneficial results are
4 sksrss9k srssiassst sesIy esrs.
Unsqualed for COLD In the HEAD, Headache
and Deafness, or any kind Of mucous membransl
srritations. Send for circular. By NAL, prepaid,
30 c. package-stamps received. Sold ~ Cnae
L. Roos and al druggists.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, owsgo, n. Z.
! 4R4
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-14
Women - Locomotive Engineers.

"VA&A01A - AAOOOA&AO41V0 k18A14008Ue
It II found that in this and other
countries four per cent Of the male
But It ID particularly singular that
population IN I'll large cities arc color
blind. In tho United States, both Ii
towns and rural districts. ono man In
every twenty-five has this defect Of
vision. He can not toll rcd from green
or blue from yellow.
tho examinations have disclosed tho
fact that among women color blindness
IL almost unknown. Prof. Thompson,
great authority, who has examined
the eyes Of thousands Of the sex, has
never met with, ! single case, nor has
he ever heard of1ny. Women can dis
tinRuish readily between the finest
shades Of color, and at any distance at
which they can Geo the yarns used In
the experiments ct al. The feminine
eye Il almost infallible on these points,
and the professor expressed his admir-
alton. He even states that he 10 In
clined to believe women better suited
for responsible railroad work than
men.
It will DO notable day. to be mark
cd with tho brightest lump Of chalk
and high upon the wall. whom We see
young ladies' In the cabs Of locomotives
guiding trains acrosS the country ct .
mile minute, and other young ladies
keeping wstch over the furnace and
ringing bells and blowing the whistles.
Bigger crowds will gather at the coun-
| try way-gtationS than ever, and the
farmer who, 90 It q, no matter how mr..
gent his work, never fails TO stop plow-
Ing to watch tho cars pass, viii take .
longer spell Of rest than that to which
he e accustomed 70. Trim and pretty
young ladies on the locomotives will
lend now delight to travelling, and
their acutsnesg Of vision . now element
Of safety.
How It 10 that tho sex Il superior in
this matter Of vision, might, ct first,
seem inexplicable. No doubt, however,
It comes Of the incessant practice the
ladies have Of studying ono another
closely g they pass on tho street, It
u we'll known that one woman can take
In at . single glance, not longer than
the space Of Hash Of lightning, every
outward article that another has on
from head to foot, and can repeat dee
scriphon 70 tho minutest particulars IN
detail The different huss and shades
are bagatelles . exercises Of compre-
hensive sight and memory. Tho exact
Number q buttons on glove can DO
given. Tho yards, widths, lengths and
a sorts Of bswilderin9 particulars re-
latinG % the different garments can 30
described corfoctly within the TWEEN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-14

4 rrH1rnw wanted for The Lives Of al the
kILM'1 NPueidents Of the U. s. The laygs
HI1EV YEN hsndsomest best book ever
AAN0A - sold for less than twice orr price.
The fastest selling book in America. JmNeDso
profits TO the agents. All intelligent people want
Il. Anyone can become successful agent. Terms
free. HALLxr1 Book Co.. Augusta, Maine.
Deci looI,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-14

A gas we'll Of extraordinary vol-
ums has been struck at depth of
1887 feet near Wellsburg, w. Va.
Il has been fired and the light can be
seen for thirty miles.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-14
I eek1y Neuitm.
PUBLISHED RvERY WEDNESDAY B
JOS. ROBLETER.
Olloe over City Drug Stosa
TERMS
One Dollar and half per year in
o1vonoo

Rates Of Advertising.
FURNISHED UPONsAPPLICATION.
Advertisements In dOu BILE column, double the
siagls cellar rates:
1usin ess Cards Olive ines, one year $500, each
SlAitien llins Is cts
All ira nsient advertise m snts to be paid for in
advance.
Advertisements inserted in the local notice col
unns. ten cts line for tho hrst insertion and
cents line for each subsequent insertions; but no
netiss inserted for less than so cts
Announcements Of marriages and deaths insert.
cases, viii be charged at advertising rates.
Legal notices will be rged rs cts per folio Tor
Ina irst insertion, and IS cts per folio for each
upon tho responsibility of the attorney ordering
:hsm published, and affidavit Of biicatton Will
bs given until the publication fees are paid
In connection with the paper, we have q splen.
did assortment of jobbing material, and we are
prepared to execute al kinds ofprinting IN a'tyle
unsurpassed and 1T moderate rates.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-14
ELY'S
CREAM bALh

has gained An enviabc
reputation wherever
known, displscing al
other preparatl0ns.An
article OF undoubtsd
merit. IL cOnvinient
and clearly. 1t causes
NO pain nor sn eexinR.
1T is NOT A IL
|QUlD OR SNUFF.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-14

( [
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
INSTANTANEOUS ITEMS.

The pope has received with special distinction
the Nun of Kenmare, who came to him to seek 4
benediction for an institution of her order which
she has established at Nottingham, England
Bunker Hill monument now stands up like an
organized bolt against the Republican party.
--New Orleans PicayHae.
Andrew Carnegie hiss sufficiently recovered
from his coach drive through Devonshire to pro-
jet book about it, which Mr.. John D. Champ
lin. Jr., viii write for him, aud Mr.. Abbey viii
profusely illustrate.
Lord Somerset delightful young dude. has
his man drag barrel organ through London
streets, and Somerset hats before houses and
plays ..fOr charity. While Somerset passes the
hat his man turns Somerset
Mrs. Bsyard Taylor has postponed her depart
ure with her daughter for Germany till July Q.
1t is understood that she will remain away for
two years, and that she has rented her house m
this city for that period to Mr. E. c. S1edman.
The Princess Louise i to execute the statue OF
Queen Victoria for the Litchaeld cathedral.
The Neiaengcn theatrical company, supposed
to be next in excellence TO that OF the Coincide
Franeaise, OF Paris, propose visiting the United
States.
The total tonnage Of the merchant navy Of
the United Kingdom amounted 10 7.1se, 401 tons
in 1883, a against 6.S0s. $50 tons in 1sss. snd
session tons IN 1873. an increase Of f.IOs, zoo
tens. In the eight years covered BY these figures
the tonnage OF sailing vessels decreased TO the
amount Of 6sS,soa tons (aboat fifteen per cent D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
A SHOCKING SUICIDE.
Cra@cd by Utarequited Lore august Smndi,ig
1itenptS to Murder q Policeman and
Then Shoots Himself,

CTa@ed by J,o'equited Lore august S"ndinD
4itemptS to Murder a Policeman and
Then Shoots HiDseIf,
Officer Colin had narrow escape yester-
day. August Sunding, evidently crazed,
fred two happily ineffective shots at him at
2,2l3 South Seventh street. The man then
placed the muzzle of the revolver in his own
mouth and fired shot which blew a hole
through his head and which was almost in
stantly fatal. The tragedy occurred at the
noon hour.
1t was a tale of love unreciprocated. The
object of the deceased's alteration was a
comely Swede girl, named Anna Swanson,
1t was at the residence of her sister with
whom she was living that the deed was com
United.
Sunding came to Minneapolis only about
eight months ago, and entered the employ
of the Singer Sewing Machine company, but
about month ago he persuaded Miss
Swanson to go into business with him and a
partnership was formed and a sewing ma
chine Office opened In Anoka. The young
lady thought the transaction hardly prudent.
and she prevailed upon the girl to sell out
her interest and return home.
She arrived in Minneapolis Monday
evening. Sunding met her at the depot and
escorted her to her sisters house, where he
avowed his affection for her. She received
his declarations coldly and he became so ex-
cited and demonstrative that officer Coffin,
who lives near by, was called in. Sunding
then left,> but returned again
yesterday morning, and fearing
another outbreak the officer succeeded in
getting him away. He returned subsequent
", however, and when the officer went to
dinner he was called in third time. Sunding
then lourished revolver wildly and shout
ed excitedly as he fired two shots, one of
which pierced Collins clothes. The evident
~ insane man then fired the shot which lie
stroyed his own life The deceased was
tweny-six years of age and intelligent. The
coroner took charge of the remains, but no
Inquest viii I've held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
mINNEApoLIs ADJUSTMENTS.

VIII Carleton's Opera company is booked
for the Grand week after next. The cast will
be particularly strong, rs the company in
eludcs Miss Lille Post, noted New York
Soprano Jessie Bartlett Davis, a fayorite in
this city IS well as wherever she sings,
James TAYLOR, an eminent tenor, Adolphi,
the German comedian who made such de-
eided nit in the 'Queen's Lace Handker-
chief company, and others. Mr.. Carleton
is himself magnificent baritone,
who has won fame the world over In Lon
don he wss accorded proud eueomiuns for
his singing in Italian opera. In this country
he has sung with the Strakosh-Hess, the Kel-
logg, English aud other opera companies.
He win do fine business here, as we have
had an absolute dearth OF entertaining and
meritorious amuSementS, aud our people are
ripe for something of the high standing and
character Of the Carleton company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09

for any one to censure a base ball player
without combining the criticisms to the facts
shown in the record.
Casey is the center fielder for our club.
Since the boys arrived in Minneapolis he has
played without an error and any ball that is
knocked into his field and it is within the
reach of human possibilities, it is taken in
by him and the batsman is retired. Besides
this he has averaged a little over one hit per
game during the season. Yet an alleged
critique in contemporary claims he cannot
bat well enough for fielder. AS matter
of course, all will concede that it is of the
most vital Importance in what position
man plays when his capabilities at welding
the willow is to be considered. Don't
smile. This is irony) Candidly and seri-
ously, why should an outfielder be expected
to make more hits than an intielder?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
4 iSJ10Rish Brea&fasf.

The door opened for US, not earlier than Q
O'Clock. with a characteristic Spanish break
asian uuctuous. abundant meal that would
have made the governor of Barataria smack
his thick lips but seemed rather oppressive
to our less robust appetite. A leg of mutton
cunningly stuffed with cloves of garlic in ey-
cry fold and Granny, and a thick sopa, or
soup. of the consistency of porridge and
yielding. on rough analysis with a spoon,
eggs, breadcrumbs, minced meat and flour,
made up the solid body of that breakfast Re-
freshing liquids were conspicuously absent,
so were butter and cows milk, for the herds
were up mountaineering for the summer
season on the highland pastures around the
Maiadetta, and milk. beyond the niggardly
supply from the town goats, was not to be
had even for distinguished strangers. We
had wines of two kinds one sweet the other
fennel-favored, and both abominable, and
chocolate, of course, was not wanting very
rich and aromatic, no doubt, but no more
entitled to rank as q liquid or a stimuiant
than molasses. The meal on that morning,
as on every succeeding one, and as the din
ner every evening, was wound up with
cheese and a plate of sugar almonds. doing
duty for the poStreS or after dishes of Spanish
gastron0my. Antonio always directed per
sonally the operations of the serying-woman
during meals, and the superb air with which
he would order ON the lump of leathery
Spanish cheese and the handful of sweet
meats, with an imperious-'.Los postres,
Theresai''-was generally too much for our
gravity. Dinner was made up in much the
same way as breakfast. and the only striking
variation in the first days ns1.u we had in
the course of our weeks stag in Yenasque
was an occasional ola Irish stew, with the
potatoes left out dish of stewed lizard or
Pyrenean chamois, and two trout as large as
a gudgeon, which an enterprising Spanish
youth had discovered in the Essera Garlic
apart. however, the food was good and clean,
and the never-failing attention of Antonio
and his household made US all confess that
the garlic and wine, with human kindness.
were better than the proverbial stalled OK
without it. We got nd of the garlic for all
that. 1t was delicate thing to manage
without wounding national sentiments, but
we carrie dour point smoothly enough by set
ting down cur diStaste for the vegetable to a
defect in our insular edueation-T aasey's
I.ICa-sas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
THE SPORTS.

Pearson and McAuley, the Hobart college
team, will occupy the points to-day.
1t is amusing to note the varience in the
base ball reports in the different Minneapolis
papers.
In the six innings which Nichols pitched
yesterday only two single base hits were
made and five men struck out.
The Muskeguus mauled Caruther's curves
spitefully yesterday. Their manager alleges
that they are the best batting team in the
league.
The manager OF the Muskegon club states
that he viii tine Drawer, the first baseman.
$40 for undertaking to get a fly in the right
aeld, claiming that it was Wrish,'s ball.
The Rivprcf 4merio1n SPORTS of july 18th
says; The Minneapolis club has been fined
$50 Cor violation Of the rule requiring prompt
forwarding of official scores to the official,
secretary
Walker. the man whom the Tribune claims
should not be allowed 10 play behind the bat.
caught Yesterday via: Eve pat outs and two
assists aud 40 passed balls No matter what
oeople say 10 the contrary, Walker is u good
catcher.
Despite the criticisms OF the base ball ne
porter Of the Ts-ibpess, Walker has sn enviable
record behind the bat. &c has caught Mich
ols and Caruthcrs handsomely, and at the bat
lie has done some brilliant work, averaging
.s4n two TO three hits each game. 1t is folly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
james Murnane, contractor; amount due.

James Murnane, contractor; amount DUE
$4.250.
Estimate No. 1, Third street paving, A.
Jaicks, contractor; amount due, 81, $50.
Estimate No. 3, Sixth street sewer, James
Waters, contractors amount due, S1,2l1.10
Estimate No. T. St. Clair street sewer, j.
G. Mccarthy, contractor; amount due,
$34S so.
Estimate No. 2, Dakota avenue and GoffC
street grading, Boyer d Lux, contractors;
amount due, SO, $50.
Estimate No. l. Payne avenue grading,
Thornton 81 Moran, contractors; amount
due, 90, 040.
Estimate No. 2, supplementary to No.
and final, Cedar street sewer Seventh street
to Eighth street,, Arthur Mullen, contractor;
amount due, $50
Estimate No. 3, supplementary to No. 2,
and final, Elm street grading, James Muir
name, contractor; amount due, 5000.
Estimate No. 4 and fnal Sixth street
sewer, James Waters, contractor; amount
due, S406.
Estimate No. and final, Portland avenue
grading, John Doherty, contractor; amount
due, s9O9.5S.
Estimate No. and final, Third street grad
ing, D. Fl. Creyo, contractor; amount due,
lease for all extras, etc.
Estimate No. - and final, Western avenue
sewer system, Doherty q Doherty, contract
ors; amount due, 50, 000.50.
Estimate No. 3 and final, st. Peter street
sewer, Daniel Mullen, contractor; amount
due, S773
Estimate No. and supplementary to No.
3, and final, Goodhue street grading, James
Murnane, contractor; amount due, $500.
Estimate No. and final, Douglas street
sewer, j. D. Moran, contractor; amount
due, 1851
Estimate No. 5 and final, Colborne street
grading, Thornton & Moran, contractors;
amount due, 1915. IA.
Estimate No. 5, supplementary to No. 4
and final, Martin street grading, Joseph
steinkamp, contractor; amount due, $4,000
Estimate No. 2 and final, grading alley in
block 80, Rice d Irvine's addition, James
Murnane, contractor; amount due, $4,000.
Estimate No. 3, supplementary to No. 4
and final, College avenue sewer, Third street
to Rice street,, P H. Turney, contractor;
amount due, $4,000.
Adjourned.
R. L. GoRMAN, JOHN HARRINGTON.
Clerk Board Public Works. President.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
On the Road to MitJank.
1Snecinl Tale nrnm To tho Clnhn

SpeClul Telegram 10 the Gl0De.
MILBANK, d. T., July Sat Bird Island,
with his usual gallantry, Mr. Tallmadge
ushered the ladies through the dining cars.
The insprating boom of cannon welcomed
US into Renville at 3. so p. M, and large
crowd at the station gave US hearty well
come.
Cannon again greeted us at Sacred Heart
with applause by the assembled people.
Granite Falls laid itself out for the pleasure
Of our party in providing frisky, skittish
horses to transport us about town. The en-
tire town was out to welcome us, including
the rosy checked infant.
Montevideo was reached at 40 this after
noon, and although disagreeable, drizzling
rain was coming down the attendance of
ladies in full dress equaled the number of
men. AT the depot the party, in an urgent
speech, were requested to ride in carriages
and our boys were not withheld by the wealth
er, but manfully took advantage Of the cour-
tesies extended by these friendly people The
decorations on the streets at Montevideo were
characteristic of her hope and did honor to
themselves and the excursion, while the
band gave us lively music.
At Appleton the eloquent and manly adj
dress delivered by A. w. Lathrop, promi-
nent business man, was appreciated and
cordially responded to by President Finch
The energetic town gave US fine carriage
ride over beautiful undulating country, and
the brass band gave sweet and popular airs,
well played.
Olivia, Renville, Sacred Heart, Minnehaha
Falls, Watson, Milan, Odessa and Ortonvlle
were passed on the trip with no incidents of
special moment occurring.
The steamboat ride on Big Stone lake was
abandoned owing to the lateness of the hour.
Big Stone City had lots of sand and good
wind to cheer our happy excursionists. An
impromptu clog dance by two of our mem
bers enlivened the occasion. The Minnesota
line was crossed and Dakota reached at D.
m. Ortonville was passed owing to the late
ness of the hour, which was regretted by the
cXcursiOuists
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
Meeti,.n of School Ronrd.

An adjourned meeting of the board of ed
ucation was held at fireman's room Monday
evening, ali the members being present
One vote was taken on the superintend-
ency and resulted as usual-Barboud, fetch
er, flaschenhar and James voting for Gillct
and Piper, Davis, .Nysong and Webster for
Gorrie. Immediately after taking this vote
and seeing that no change in the result of
balloting should it ntnue all night, and an
effort was made by the Gorrie members of
the house to take up other business, but Mr..
Pipcr's motion to proceed to the election of
teachers was not carried-James, Fletcher.
Burbouer and Flaschenhar voting in opposi-
ton to Mr.. Piper's motion and the members
from the two upper wards voted in favor.
Mr.. moved that the board consider business
relating to the erection of school house in
West Mankato, but this motion was defeated
BY the same vote of four to four.
After being IN session a few minutes the
board adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
THE BEAUTIFUL OCTOROON.
She Loced WiIdly, bat She Had Her Heart
Under Perfect Control
Toledo BLADE


Toledo Blade
An old citizen of New Orleans, who had
been very rich before the war in lands and
negroes, but who was stripped implicitly by
the occupation of his plantation by Federal
troops, told story of an octoroon girl since
the war.
The girl was one of the most beautiful of
her race, and of course had been trained by
her mother to be as serpent, If not as
harmless as a dove. She knew just how
beautiful she was.
A very rich young man-that is, young
man with a very rich father, saw her and fell
in love with her. A great many young men
had done the same thing, but she put very
high price upon herself. A house furnished
never so well was all very well for common
girls, but she held herself far above that sort
of thing. She was perfectly willing that the
Young man should have her, but marriage
was her price, nothing less. When he told
her how much he loved her, she assured him
that love was not worth whit to woman I'M
less it was legalized, and that he loved her as
he said he did, he ought to be willing to
make the sacrifice she required that he might
possess her. He begged, stormed, swore,
entreated, wept, walled, and howled, but to
no avail. She waa as cool as cucumber
She loved him and he loved her; why not
marry!
The young man was so infatuated that he
mustered up courage and went to his father
The old man was very stern with him.
His son marry an octoroonl Neverl
.sDo it, sir,' said he, in the regular irate
father style, and you win never look me in
the face again"
In vain the young man appealed. In
vain he remarked to the old gentleman that
he had been young once, and ought to know
how it was himself. The old man did not
see it in that light.
sBut, father,'' pleaded the young man,
sishe is no common woman"
~ don't suppose she is. We're she, you
would not so rave over hef."
s.AH ask is that you go to see Marie. Go
and see her, and / know you viii welcome
her as daughter. Go and see her"
The young man was confident that the
charms that had enslaved him would capture
his father.
81 viii go and see her." said the father,
isto please you, but it will not alter my de-
cision. But viii go and see her."
The old gentleman did 90 and see her, and
he found that his son had not exaggerated
her qualities. She WAS exceedingly beauti-
ful, exceedingly bright, exceedingly accom-
pIished. and as keen as razor. She was
the wisest young octaroon there was in New
Orleans, and she took good care to put her
best foot forward She talked the old gem
tleman out Of his prejudices, she made him