davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-12

JAMES n. BRADLEY, the sutcorst OF
Asbury Park, ". j., has besn arrested for
libel Mr. Bradley s0etos TO own ihls
town, It's beach and ovsn its pross. But nc
found pluoky man who would not sit
silent under discreditsblo accusations in
Bra6lsy's paper, aud the complslnsnt war
ahrewd enough to import o foreign police
Justice before whom ho madS tins ooa
piaint, undor which Bredloy was arr ssted
1t vii, he COCO thing for Bradley 20 I'm
that thora sre sonettinsE II New Sossey
that he dosa not owu.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-12

THEY i'He Regu0noansl advocate sys
tem ~lign benefits certain classsa Of our
oiAzns e. tho expense, of overy house
holder IN ihg aad-a system which broeds
discomfort because Il permits tho dup!ioa
uoa u wealth without corresponding ad-
d!toual recOupousa 10 LABOR, Uhloh pre-
vonls tho opportunity 20 work by su6lnE
production and limiting the area OF our
markets, aud which enhances tho cost OF
nylEg beyond the lsborsr's hGrd-e earned
wages The Presidents Letter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-12

We believe that public land ought, As far
O. poslbls, 70 30 kept Us homes .esda Tor
actual ssEiiefsi tina: al unaarnea lands
hefa.Ji9f5 imprlVid5atly granted 20 rail.
c@A o-Epo's,sons by the action Of tho Re-
publican party shnIld b3 restored 60 tho
pubic domain, aud that no mors grants OF
ia4a A-quld ha made to corporations, or bs
allowed 70 fall tnto tie ownership Q! alien
sosentees--NatioaGl Democrats Platform
o. lSfi. rengirmsd IN 1883.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-12

IL his "Fwon'y HuaEs in Congress" !"
Blaine s'ys, Thurmaa's retirement from
tbs Senate Was serious loss TO his psyty--
g loss, Indeed, 10 the body. He iefs behind
him tbn respect OF Gil with whom be had
been associated during his tweiye yeara OF
honorable service" The "Old Roman -
Will enter tho Sgua.o n8xt year, ond he will
preside over that body with wisdom never
displayed or equallod by Vice president
b6iore.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-12

OSCAR BAY ADAMS VINO Is VOL known
ia Lsucasler, Hnd Dr. w. j. Rolfa have
CWatuily edited for school reading and
rtudy a volume OF selections from William
Morris " Earthly Paradise. (rlcknor g.
Coz These selections include f" Atalaats's
RScs," nThs Proud King" and 81 The
Writing on tho Image" with prologue,
preludes, interiudos. ota- n uketch OF the
poet, soma critical discussion OF his style
aud q number OF useful notes accompany
thetexL Jt promises TO bs a most exec, :
lent text book for an advanced ooural IN
English leleratura
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-12
AEDIuiL,
s-s>-ss-as,--~---sr
! sEABURY's SULPHUR CANDLES,


For disin lectlng Closets, store
Rooms, co lars, S'pEs, Stables
DON'T you out uouses, Chicken Coops
BIRD Cages, &c.
MED EABUEY'S HYDROgApH
THOL SOAP, for diseases Of the
ONE OF sRiB auo Scalp, such as Tetter,
Rlngworn HGzemG, SChuies,
MORE or Scsly LcuptioDs Itching, sweat.
~ ing Feet, Daudrun, Failing
THESE hair, sc.
HIpRONGPHTUOL pas.
AtilCLES2 TlLLES, for purify ing the Sick
room, ezterniGNtmg Insects
ind eliminating disease germs,
MEAD s CORN AND EUH1US FLAsGERs
for Foot trCublBa.
DEMONS PLASTER for Aches ana Pains,
ks-aold by nj Druggists.
sEABuRN q JOHEFOE,
Sole Manufacturers, Eew York,
az
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-12
. Daily IntelIIgencer,


-
zS7x xnrst.tfsekczr trislgilss~f nal 'h1
$50 ne " ot ms Unitgo x1ees lF 8,
~ r.,saif's hour.
1-~T1s DALE hdittnr o. %A1 lsrHf1R
re Il GeissoEca " ceriera in t-s ctts
trsropnoins scrur Tor ier rrr we9f (
&ersi, tS.zS a s-eaz1 f2ae f3r Sir ltgn.g3
for {Axna faontnei TO. p2e raontc.
Nrzttr frr issr;clsn tnouitr sn-cs,
~ gNstss naJs si.Be rex esiAsl1 20 ~
Ssexshexa fsAsfg f15fr ae3rsss c-s11 -ad
11i<kt siso7s q e sgfle4o III srspeS y ngw scr
6a1spx
siAts fSgnn - 20 - AZ. fgg llus
1>iT ~ E0eexcinr q l1saitun,
n X # sx .IRSea assyJss gszU8B.
|s7f |9s7 14apasEtsT. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-12

n1Slr. f,xAy.wo rc,vs rcr rvs snAsos, ASr
- TRAymrxna. cxu nAva Tar DAILY
k1oxxcsR MAnFr TO THIN, Fosr fAlp
40 CES1s A WxBB, Thh A0DhSss pAAA0
= &,un n Orrrs as DKsIaKo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-12

JoKN sEEEMAN thinks tao surplus
should DO reduced wbilo his party ssyu
nay 80 e. How is th!sP
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-12

SUarNER q. WELCH, claim agent of tho
Chicago CRY railway, has beon ssntenced
20 six months imprisonment, while q, g.
Holmes, preciden. OF the company, spd c.
NJ. Hardy, the c3mpany's attorney, arc
recommended 10 be dealt with by the grand
jury. Their oGense ia jury brlbing, and
ali are ruen OF tho higheai social aad COM
nercIai aiandiug In Chicago. The jury
hSor must SO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-12
Mandrake
Pills,

for '7io Nv ri Cruggists. Prfaa ~ cents prr
boy rnsas for CS cents; o. sent by uilii
poatags free, on receipt OF prl0a Dr. >. al,
sohVnaE q BON, PhiIAdelphia. luI7-lyt&w
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21
Crimes and Criminals.

At st. Cloud, Mimi. G. W. Debill was
fatally shot by Albert Blanch. Blanch
was captured and lodged in jail.
unknown and it is intimated that he is
short in his accounts as ex-clerk OF court.
At Chicago, recently, Pietro Allegro, Fer
nando Paduio and Marine Destefano, Ital-
ian laborerss stilletoed one another over a
game OF cards. Padulo and Destefano will
die.
Capt. White, of the Canadian Pacific
steamer Premier, plying between Vancou-
YER B. c., and Seattle, Wash, is said to
be missing with $4,000 OF the crews wages
His total defalcation is expected to reach
$4,000.
John Henry, alias Cox, alias Reynolds,
was taken from Jail at Hopkinsville, KY,
by mob and hanged. In pure wanton-
ness he shot down Mr.. B. L. Forgusan, an
offensive citizen, on the night OF Nov. 1S,
1887.
George Albright OF Palo, Illinois, was
shot and killed by u farm employe named
Samuel Wirtmeyer after which the latter
shot and killed himself. The latter was in
love with his employers sister. and was
crazed at a rejection OF his advances.
A Helena Mont. Special says: Word
comes from Boulder. on the Wickes branch
OF the Northern Pacific. that Tascott, the
murderer of Millionaire Smell, was recog.
nized there. According to the report, a
man who knew Tascott a few years age
thought he recognized him. and spoke to
him. Aparty of twelve has been formed tic
scour the neighborhood, which is quite
mountainous.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21
FROM ST. PAUL to- Ell PAso.
Thirty-Two Hundred Miles of Rail.
road from St. Paul 10 81 Paso Tied

Thirty-Two Hundred Miles Of Rail.
road from ST. Paul 10 81 Paso Tied
up.
The great Western railroad strike in
augurated by the engineers OF the Burlington
system has assumed a new phase.
Thirtyt two hundred miles of railway
were tied up in exactly ten minutes by the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
and Firemen. The entire main line
OF the Atkinson, Topeka & Santa
Fe company and all its it's branches
were brought to a standstill. A stretch
OF territory from st. Paul on the north to
El Paso on the practically the
whole breadth OF the United States-is
now involved i'll the struggle that
started between the Burlington COM
pany and its employees, 1t &C.
curred on what is called the main line
OF Santa Fe, which extends from Kansas
City to Ell Paso, including all the branch
es. such as the line to Denver, but not on
the trunk lines further west operated
by the company. In giving the notice
to grievances OF any character whatever
were mentioned. This was for the mo-
ment, at least, apparently inexplica-
BILE, for the agreement recently en-.
tered into between the company and the
men provides that thirty days notice
shall be given whenever a conference is
wanted, and before the men have the right
to withdraw from the service OF the com
pany. About five hundred men, including
both engineers and firemen, quit work
Their stoppage virtually brought to a
standstill probably not less than ten
thousand persons.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21
Foreign News Nuggets.

Sullivan and Mitchell, the prize fighters,
have returned to London.
Many fear that Paris is or the verge OF
a crisis that will equal the horrors and
distress OF 1870.
The Danish government has forbidden
the importation OF bacon steam lard and
other undressed animal products from
America.
The journal officiel (Paris) publishes a
decree depriving Gen. Boulanger OF his
command for breach OF discipline in visit
ing Paris three times without permission.
The Ermin Bey relief committee has re-
ceived news that Tippoo lib has sent q
number OF men to Stanley's camp on the
Arnwime to take the reserve stores and
munitions to Wadelai.
The new Inman Line steamer City OF
New York was launched in the Clyde She
is the largest steamer in the world with
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21
Although a very old man, Kaiser

Although very old man, Kaiser
Wilhelm was not an ancient monarch,
either as Regent, King Or Emperor.
He became the virtual ruler Of Prus-
STA in 1878, as Regent, during the
disability of his elder brother, the
King; he succeeded to the throne as
King in 1861, and because Emperor of
Germany in 1871. All that is within
thirty yea-s, though ne was past nine
ty. Queen Victoria, while more than
twenty years his junior in years, is his
senior as sovereign by more than
twenty.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21
Items About People.

L. B. Nash has been confirmed as asso-
slate justice OF the Supreme Court OF Wash
ington Territory.
The well known correspondent, Howard
Carroll. Of the New Y orl Times, fell recent
ly and broke his leg.
The Pope Of Rome has been slightly in
disposed, and on account Of his advanced
age there exists much uneasiness IN con-
sequence.
Mrs. Ellen Topper, known as 1.-THE Bee
Woman, and one OF the forem ost entom.
ologists OF the world, died suddenly at
ElPaso, Texas, where she was visiting her
daughter. She was widely known in the
East and throughout Europe.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21
"A Sensible Old Man.

From the New York Sun.
{ II have long loved yonr daughter.
sir, )" he said. land would fain make
her my wife,
.'You would what, make her your
wife?' demanded the old man, with
knots on his head
Il would fain make her my wife,
sir"
well. / would fain say thee nay,
with bitter sarcasm. "a man who
uses such language as you do would
stand his landlord off for the second
months rent"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21
Judge Gresham and the Strike.

At Chicago, on the 18th inst, Judge
Greshem held court at which the Burling-
ton asked for an order on the Wa
bash railway to compel him to receive and
handle their freight. The bar, railroads
and general public were represented, and
all paid the closest attention to the pro-
ceedings.
Attorney Henry Crawford, on behalf OF
the Wabash railway, read the affidavit OF
General Manager Stone OF the Burlington
road in which was sent out atlength copies
OF a telegram alleged to have been sent by
Chief Engineer P. NJ Arthur, March 9, to
NJ. w. Vernon, at Omaha. Neb. OF the
grievance committee OF the Brother hood,
and reading as follows: "Do not haul
any Chicago, Burlington & Quincy cars, or
aid them in any way. The affidavit
alleged that similar dispatches have been
sent out by Arthur in all direc-
tions to members OF the Brotherhood,
and among Others to engineers in the en-
! ploy OF the receiver, and that it would
be abundantly esta blished that the said
Arthur, as the main executive officer OF
the Brotherhood, had interfered with the
property in the custody of the court, and
the engineers in the employ of the court
had obeyed his orders against the laws OF
| OF the state and the laws OF the United
| States and the order of the court
Attorney Dexter read the|complaint, and
the attorney on the other side read the
| answer OF the Wabash line. After argu-
ments the Judge virtually gave his decision
| when he said he did not think the Burling-
| ton had any case in court.
The prevailing opinion in the court 70 ON
after the decisi on was that the Judge would
refuse to issue any order touching the
action ofChief Arthur or the Brotherhood,
on the ground that it is beyond his iuris.
diction, and properly regulated by the
state laws.
In ST. Paul nothing new was developed
except a train was backed OF an open
| switch.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21
miscellaneous News Notes.

The Hastings & Dakota line Of the Mil
waukee road was again blocked tight by a
severe storm.
An anti-license ticket was elected in the
village OF Heron Lake, but a license ticket
prevailed at Detroit.
The farmers wholesale grocery compa-
ny managed by T. L. Rice, has tailed, and
Mr.. Rice has disappeared.
The Manitoba engineers at st. Cloud,
MinnY say that they have no grievance
whatever, but if called out in a general
strike they will go. ,-sss.
The cattle trust OF Denver has closed II
contract with the French government to
supply the French army with 100000
head OF beef cattle annually. The cattle
will be all range stock.
The fair grounds at Sioux Falls, Dako-
Mans 81 res Pefh
for $44, 900. A new addition to the city
will be laid ont on the property.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21
Record of Casualties.

a grain train went through high trestle
on the Canada Pacific recently. Three en-
ployes were killed. and nine cars and the
caboose were smashed to atoms.
Another death has occurred as the result
OF the university fire at Mitchell, Dakota,
the victim being Giles Perkins. The other
injured ones are improving and nearly out
OF danger.
Milwaukee has had another fire, which
swallowed up the store house of Atkin,
Ogden & Co. and the Thomas & Wentworth
manufacturing company, which with other
property was valued at 100000
A freight train ran over and killed Eu-
gene Churchill, the head brakeman, at
Fuldar. While uncoupling the engine from
the train he fell. and both legs and one
arm were cut off. He lived about tw o
hours.
Joseph Fischer, a resident of LIE Sank,
StearEs county, was killed at Royalton.
He jumped from a train while in motion,
his feet slipped as he struck the ground and
he was thrown back under the wheels OF
the moving train. His head was severed
from his body.
A train on the New York Third Avenue
elevated and ran into the rear of a train
directly ahead OF it at the Seventy -sixth
street station. The rear car of the for.
ward train partly telescoped the car pre-
ceding it. The engine OF the rear car was
demolished, and Samuel Fowle, the en-
gineer, instantly killed, and several pas
sengers injured.
John Hammond and Steve Williams
were frightfully injured near Butte, Mon
tana, in the West Colusa mine through the
carelessness OF the engineer, Charlie John
son. They were being hoisted from the
bottom OF the shaft, whichis 800 feetdeep.
AS the cage neared the top the engineer
reached for the brake lever. but by mis-
take he caught hold of the lever operating
the engine clutch, and pulling it unclutch-
ed the engine from the cable reel. The cage
dropped back down the shaft, and, al
though the engineer could yet have saved
the men by applying the brake, the cage
with the two men on it was permitted to
fall to the bottom OF the shaft, 225 feet.
The ankles OF both mer. were broken, also
Hammond's thigh and Williams shoulder.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21
It is claimed that Ohio has the

1t is claimed that Ohio has the
model penitentiary system OF the
world. It is based on the recognition
OF the different degrees OF moral guilt
and responsibility among convicts,
and the possibility of reform of the
less hardened ones. 1t stimulates ex-
ertion to good behavior, to do right
The good conduct prisoners are dis.
tinguished from the others by their
dress, and reformation thus encour.
aged within the prison walls. The
system has been tried until it has
ceased to be an experiment and is well
worthy the consideration OF reform
ers in other States.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21

Talk OF originality, says the San
Francisco Chronicle: 1t was original
and pretty. and an astonishing idea
for an unsentimental man to conceive
OF. A lady up town was showing to
her friends very handsome ring her
husband had given her. 1t was an
oral OF diamonds with three pretty
little opaque bluish-white stones in
the centre. Nobody could tell what
these stones were, and everybody got
curious to know. She did not know
herself. Her husband had not told
her. They insisted on his telling.
"Well, my dear, those are the first lit
tie teeth cut by our three children.
saved them one by one, and there
they are"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21

Harper's Bazaar is in danger of los
ing the good will OF "our young folk, !"
because, with a noted clergyman, it
declares that "Mother Goose must
CO." It is to be hoped that the re-
formers of juvenile literature will let
''Robinson Crusoe,'' the 'swiss Fam
lily Robinson" and the other 'old re-
tables" live until the children get over
their present sorrow.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21
Sad Chapter OF Life.

A woman, residing in Chicago, sent for
detective, and when he came she explained
that there lived in Chicago an organized
band OF male and female thieves, which
confined its operations to large hotels.
Her husband, she discovered months be-
fore, as a member OF such gang, she said
and she then determined to take the first
opportunity to notify the police. She un-
covered a pile OF costly stolen goods in Il
corner OF the room. Frank Emmett, the
trusted Waterman at the Sherman house,
James Baylan and Patrick Needham, two
of the porters, were arrested. In the jus.
tice court, the woman who gave the in.
formation to the police, was asked
why she gave her name as Mrs. James Muir
ray, and told the following story OF her
]ife which there is every reason to believe
is true: Ny maiden name was Lizzie Jose
phine Kerns. My father was John Kerns.
who many years before my birth was lord
mayor OF Dublin. I was born in Dublin,
and lived there until I was sent away to
60 on with my education. Father was
wealthy and we were a happy family.
There were six sisters OF us, and l was the
beauty and was spoiled. In the Uruline
tions in the higher branches. music
and painting. Then [ was sent
to Boulogne, France where I fin.
| ished my education. Shortly after nv re.
| turn to Dublin my father died. Ny moth
| err fell heir to another fortune by the
death OF a relative in Birmingham, En-
| gland. Part OF the property was at Bir-
1 mingham. We moved there the next year
l WAS introduced to James Murray, who
! was then a wealthy shoe manufacturer in
| Limerick. We were married in 1858. He
| took me to his home in Limerick. We
were not very happy together. Two years
1 after our marriage we moved to Philadel-
phia. He is still in that city. We quar-
relied great deal about trivial matters.
One day, while very angry, l left the
house and went to New York. He
commenced divorce proceedings on
the ground OF desertion, and was
out OF money. would not let my people
know what had happened. was forced
to go to a cheap hotel. Frank Emmett
! was a porter in the hotel. [ was taken
| sick with infammatory rheumatism. and
| for seven months Emmett sent every week
Sc to pay for my board at the hospital
He was the only one who came to see me.
and when recovered my health I com.
menced living with him. That was ion,
years ago. got Emmett the place in the
Sherman house. He has been night watch.
man there for two years. / always be
| lieved him to be strictly honest W.
| would have married but that, as a Catho
| lie, | am the wife OF James Murphy. tn,
millionaire, to this day, in spite Of the de
cree.
The two members OF the Brown famil,
at Mason City, Iowa, who died OF poison
have been buried without an autopsy.
1 but their remains will be exhumed a cor.
! oner's jury impaneed, and some OF tn,
i mystery connectei with the deaths clear
ed away. The family ate some molasses
candy during the meal, and the poison
might have been in the extract used as
fayoring. Some think that trichinse IN
the pork was the cause, while Others sus,
pect foul play.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21

An old-fashioned form or amuse-
ment in London drawing-rooms has
notably declined. These were the pri-
vate concerts at which celebrities and
talented amateurs were wont to charm
the lovers of music.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21

"Is it a strong congregations" asket
a man, respecting o body OF worship
ers. Yes" was the reply. ''How
many members are thereg' '.seventy
six" Seventy six Are they SO
very wealthy" mo; they are poor
GLOW then, do you say it is a strong
church," BECAUSE" said the gentle
man. they are earnest. devoted, ut
peace, loving each other. and striving
together to do the Masters work.
Such a congl egation is strong. whe-h-
er composed OF five, or five hundred. !"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21
THE SITUATION IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia also suffered severely, but
not as much SO New York, but the
Herculean efforts OF railway officials
were Ruthless in getting the various lines
into successful operat ton. The wind had
blown savagely and thousands Of labor
ers who had been digging at the mount
aims OF snow and ice on lines leading
into the city have had dishe artening tasks.
Many cuts would fill almost as fast as
the drifts were removed The loss to the
commercial interests OF Philadelphia can
not be estimated, and the time which will
be required to put the railroad and tele-
graphic traffic in its normal condi-
ton is uncertain. The railroad officials
made but little effort to opera tie their
roads, and with the exception of few
suburban trains and train or two from
the main line OF the Pennsylvania
railroad, little or nothing was done.
On the main line the principal trouble was
between Paoi and Parkersburg. be-
tween twenty and thirty miles, and the
condition OF affairs on that piece OF road
is described as the worst ever known in
the history OF Eastern railroads. One
party OF railroad men and passengers had
been stuck in a big drift at Dudley. on THE
Amboy division. in New Jersey. Fearins
that they were suffering for want OF food. 8
train dispatcher organized a relief party,
taking d four-hors sleigh with provisions.
They endeavored to force their way
through the country roads. There were
about twenty eight men in the SNOW bound
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21

Ex-Governor Palmer, OF Illinois, is
to be married April 18 to Mrs. Han.
nah Kimball. Mr.. Palmer has been a
widower for four years, and Mrs.
Klmball for quarter OF a century.
Both are old enough to know their
minds.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21

Baron de Hirsch, by a gift OF $1O,-
100000 for the establishment aud
support OF 1000 schools for the Jew
lsh children Of Russia, takes the palm
Tor broad, liberal, comprehensive and
utilitarian philanthropy. His is the
noblest gift of the century.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21

Another big raft is building in Nova
Scotia which is said to be even larger
than that which was torn to pieces
this last winter by the storms on the
Atlantic coast. Evidently one ex,
perience is not enough.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21

Look out for and frown upon the
original character who will smile be-
nignly as he insinuates something
about lap as he refers to winter and
spring.