davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-21

within the reach of the scouts arm
which caught the end in its powerful
grasp and pulled the boat on the beach
onto which the savage stepped mo.
ment later.
The two men approached each other
in a familiar manner, shaking hands,
and uttering a few remarks in the In
dian dialect, which could not under
stand. Twas completely surprised, and
entirely alta loss how to account for this
strange meeting between two persons
of such entirely different dispositions.
and under such peculiar circumstances.
1t was evident that both had met before
and that the encounter tonight was an
expected one. They talked together in
an animated tone. and was sorry in
deed that I could not understand sim
gle word, as was entirely ignorant of
the Indian language. Still it seemed
to me that Martel played more the part
Of listener than reporter, and by the ex-
preston of his face. which was the only
means whereby could catch the least
clue to the nature Of the dialogue, | no
tlced that the scout was at times pro-
foundly affected, even in the course of
the interview taking the others hand
and pressing it warmly. 1 recognized
that could not discover anything more
bearing on the cause for MartePs abb
sence from the cabin than what had
seen already, and was just deliberating
whether or not [ should steal back to
the cabin, prior to the scouts probable
return there, when the Indian stretched
out his hand toward the latter, who
pressed it warmly. deemed it neces-
sary now to retreat in haste lest Martel
should discover me away and suspect
that I had been silent witness to the
foregoing scene and cautiously crept
up the slope, where l soon joined Ora,
who had meanwhile kept an attentive
watch and had been anxiously await
ing my return. I>briefly told him that
Martel would soon be here and eau
toned him not to communicate to him
my discovery of his meeting with the
Indian, anil also not to relate to the rest
Of the family in what manner the scout
had left the hut. We stole back to our
blankets and feigned sleep, when Mar
tell noiselessly entered. He cast one
inquiring glance around, silently closed
the door, and laid down to rest. Con-
fdent that he would not again desert
his post that night, I closed my eyes
and soon fell asleep, dismissing for the
time the thought that my family had
been betrayed by one whom we had i'm
plicitly trusted and whose steps in the
future must necessarily be closely
watched.
(TD he coy2t1122yeI \
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-21

Harper's 1azar: ''Bobby," said Mr..
Simpkins. Il want to give your sister
some nice little present. Do you know
of anything she would like?''
DO Ip'' returned Bobby, with a
strong emphasis on the s'do.' "Well,
I guess. =
what, Robert?" queried Simpkins.
81 heard her tell mother this morning
that she wanted new box of face pow
der, bottle Of hair restorer and some
new back switches. and
But before Bobby could finish Mr..
Simpkins had fled.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-21
(T3 be comtSm4ed.)

She could aOalk as a0eW as ever.
l have used Salvation Oil tor rheuma-
tism in the feet and after several appli-
cations was entirely relieved of pain
and could walk as ever.
MRS. ANN 4. WATKINS,
80 Cumberland ST., Baltimore Md.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-21

bandanna napkins and the second,
Good for thirteen democratic drinks
Zone pint each) of Georgia mountain
dew or Kentucky Bourbon (Moonshine)
whiskey. 1T is doubtful if there is a
single democratic office holder in Wash
insgton who has not received one Of these
tickets from some republican friend.
They were gotten up and printed by
HE REPUBLIC, a republican news
paper OF this city. The same paper al
80 issues card with heavy black bor-
der surrounding the words. I'm Mem
oriam, Free Trade. Died November,
9Th, 1885,
There is a report that an extra session
OF the Fifty-frst Congress will be called
Immediately after the fourth of March.
just Low much ground there is for the
rumor l cannot say-probably very lit
tie, but at any rate it has caused the or
ganization of the next House to be
talked about The contest for the
speakership will probably be between
Reed, OF Maine, and Mckinley, Of Ohio,
with Cannon, Burrows and others
looming up as dark horses. Most per-
sons here seem to think, at this time,
that Mckinley, owing greatly to his ac-
tions at the Chicago convention this
year, will have an easy walk over.
But in talking their opinion it must be
kept in mind that the people express
ing them are not the ones who will nom
mate and elect the Speaker Of the Fifty
first Congress. Everybody argues that
Hon. Edward Mcpherson, who is en-
titled to great credit for his shrewd and
able management of the republican con-
gressional committee in the campaign
just past, will resume his old position
as Clerk of the House, under the new
organization. For the other prominent
positions, Doorkeeper, Sergeant-at-
arms and Postmaster, no particular fa-
vorites seem to have the lead so far.
Last Thursday, the daughter of Sec
retary Endicott was married in this
city to Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, who
represented the English government
during the negotiation of the rejected
fisheries treaty. Whether Lord Sack
vile, who is still here, has received an
invitation and will care to attend are
questions that are greatly agitating the
snobocracy of Washington.
Senator Quay will this week remove
the headquarters of the Republican Ma
tional committee from New York to
this city.
Local republicans have already taken
the preliminary steps towards the In
auguration ceremonies. 1t is probable
that building will have to b. erected
for the inaugural hall. For Gar6eld's S
and Cleveland's inaugurations there
were new Government buildings near
enough completion to be utilized, the
first being the National Museum and
the latter the Pension Office.
Tourists to Yellowstone Park next
season might encounter Northwestern
blizzard. II they are wise men they
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-21
TO THE PUBLIC,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NJ IIOII ~ OICIIDI VlOEJ.
State of Minnesota, County Of Browl. iss. In
Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of F. w vogelpoh
deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against the estate Off. w.
Vogelpohl late of the County OF Brown deceased,
that the Judge OF the Probate Court of said county
will hear. examine, and adjust claims and de-
mands against said estate, at his Office in the City
of New Ulm in said county, on the first Monday
of each month for six successive months, COM
mencing with the frst Monday In December 1888.
and that six months from the 10th day Of October
1883, have been limited and allowed by said Pro-
bate Court for crsditors to present their claims.
Ella Vogelpohl
Administrative with the will annexed The estate
ofT.W. YoKel pohl, Deceased.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-08
Aesiast Evolution.

BAIrrNohE, My SIN the general
assembly Of the Southern Presbyterian
church this morning, Rev. d.. Smoot, Of
the committee on the votes In the com.
plant Of Rev. Or. Woodrow against the
synod Of Georgia reported that the sense
Of the general assembly IL that God made
tile body oiit Of the dust OF tie earth, and
that Il was not evolved from q lower
animal, and that the action Of the Georgia
synod be sustained. The report was
adopted. Rev. DR.. Stricken, OF the COM
mtttec on bills and overtures, presented q
report on organic union Of the
Northern, and Southern Presby.
tefiah CHURCHES. Ten Of the pres.
byteriee oppose such union, while Others
wish cooperation in Christian work,
which can only be accomplish by organic
union. The report says obstacles which
have heretofore appeared against organic
union have not been removed, and 1t IL
deemed best for the southern chtirch IL
remain seperate. The report wishes that
all past differences be forgotten, and that
close fraternal relations be maintained,
and that u joint committee he appointed
to confer upon the report to the nextgcn.
eral assembly the best means of co.opcra-
tion in extending the church. DIR. Birk-
head offered a substitute for the reporter
organic union a resolution to continue
the committee on conference with the
Northern assembly in regard TO organic
union, and report at the next meeting of
the general assembly. 1t was rejected.
No vote on the main question was
reached.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-08
$2,6OO,OOO.

WASHINGTON. May eo.-Thc appropri-
alton for tho Mississippi river stands in
the river and harbor bill as reported 10
the house ut o.. 500, 600, which sum is to
include the following specific ckpcndl.
r nearly ali III which were specifically
provided for in the house bill, but were
struck out by the senate committees: One
hundred and fifty thousand dollars for
protecting the bank along Lake Bolivar
front; S75, 600 ut Hickman, Kentucky:
300 0 at Groenvillc, Mississippi; $3.50.
QUO at vicksburg; $500, QUO at New Ur.
leans; $780, 600 at the head Of the Atcba-
falaya and mouth of the Red river. Lon.
isiana. and 1900 at Helena, Arkansas.
The following provisions designating 10.
ca!itics where the appropriation for the
Missouri river shall be inserted; S75. 900
at or near Kansas City, Missouri; S75. OOO
at or near st. Joseph. Missouri; ESQ. OOO
at or near Arrow Rock, Missouri; SsA.0O0
at or near Leavenworth, Kansas; Ga. 900
at or near Atckinson. Kansas. The total
appropriation for the Missouri IL increased
to 81, 100, 900.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-08

NEW Yoax. May 2o.-An Augusta.
Aaine. special to IN evsasne p,per ~.
OulsngA convessa&ion With one Of n.
Hlaine's petsonal Sriends last SATURDAY.
ne ed: ibid you know that NJ
,nse1nc's mouse was broken inse vss,s
o1ne ago. while he and his family were
absent and oil his political and businen
correspondence and private papers, in.
volving financial operations, which wen.
IN his Library. We're overhauled and . DOR
= g tnem ah1tractedI Well, such u
Sne TACT. Tho matter has always Necn
1ept q secret In the hNpe that the thief
snlgnt DC tttsCoveted; but hU never has
3een q least ! never heard he was. ]
l90o'k tAiRk that anybody In particular
- ever vdpcctcd Of being tho thief.
-1ac superstition 10 that the robbery wal
pceeouated In the expectation Of obtain.
ing eUnncthink among Mr.. Blaine's pri
vato papete which might be used to his
Polislcsl Injury, II yer wanted. Ineyer
lee!oed the character of the papers
seosea: When the robbery was discov
cred the floor Of the library was found to
Uttered with letters and papers, which
mad evidently been carefully examined.
Every drawer was found to have been
raneackcd and It's contents either distrib,
uted or dumped on the floor"
AUGUSTA, Nc, May 2o.@ournal re.
porters have investigated the published
story of the robbery Of Blaineis house,
and confirm the statement. The burg.
Jars got onlr reccipted bills and letters Of
c0ngrstulation.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-08
Took tho

EAU CLAIRE. Wis, May ss.-Charles
Kopplin, of Ashland, guardian of the
three children of Herman Mittelstadt. do.
cessed, went to Ea|I Creek early Wcdnes.
day morning she children from
Widow Mittelstadt, put them in a hack,
drove to Eau Claire. and left for Ashland
with them. Mrs. Mittlestadt followed
with a team to Eau Claire, in the hope of
compelling the guardian to give up the
children, but she found that the guardian
was apparently entitled to the possession
of the children, and that she could do
nothing. When she returned to Fall
Creek and told her story. some of the cit.
liens became 80 much excited that they
have stretched across the village street d
wire from which an efigy is suspended
labeled: ashland, take cart Of youI
children!" ~
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-08
Personiacations Of the Rainbow.

The rainbow is one of the atmos-
pheric phenomena that have been most
generally personified. Peoples of al
most every part of the world have
made of it a living and terrible nom
ster whose most venile offensc is that
of drinking up the waters of springs
and ponds. This belief is found
among the Burmese, Zulus, Indians of
Washington Territory, ancient Mexi.
cans, and Firms, and exists among the
popular fancies of the Slavs and Ger.
mans, and some of the French popula-
tions. The Zulus and the Karens of
Burmah imagine that the rainbow
spreads sickness and death. The
Karens, when they see one, say to
their children: .s1he rainbow has
come down to drink; do not play, for
fear that harm may coupe to your
Very singularly, too, the street boys
in Volhynia run away. crying, ''Run,
it will drink you up!" In Dahomey,
the rainbow is regarded as a heavenly
serpent. Danh, which insures happi-
ness. The modern Greeks hold it to be
a beneficent but just and severe hero;
they say that any n who jumps over
this saying. which is also current in
Alsace, is only a picturesque wayof in
dicating the impossibility of trans
forming q man into a woman, or a
woman into q man. The Delians
offered cakes. to the rainbow, and the
Peruvians put its image on the walls
of their temples. The Caribs consider
ed its appearance on the sea a favor
able presage; but on the earth its in
fuence was pernicious, and they hid
from its view. It was personitied by
. viper.-P0pMlar Science Monthly.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-08
Retired.

WAsHlxGroN, May eS.-The death Of
Justice waith and the pending nomina.
ton OF his successor, Mr.. Fuller, rcvives
Interest in tho supreme court Of the
United States sufficiently to warrant the
reading of the report which the secretary
OF tho treasury sent to the senate recently,
giving a list of the judges and the other
United States courts who have been
retired upon full pay. This list
shows that there have been three ,us.
VICE OF the supresne court retired who
nave drawn as the aggregate Of re-.
tired pay as follows: William Strong.
S7s,6OO; N. H. Swavpc, $50, 72S; Ward
Hunt. SSS. $40. or these Swayne and
Hunt are dead. The only other Judges
who have been retired arc Thomas Drum,
mond, Seventh circuit; Eben Beck, court
OF otaims: G. ID. Drake. court Of claims;
=: u. Loring, court Of claims; Ross viii.
Elns. Eastern district of Michigan, s. g.
WatrOus, Eastern district at Texas: II.
Lcavitt, Southern district Of Ohio: Win.
ard Hunt, district of Delaware; Andrew
q: Miller, Eastern district of Wiscens.n:
Wilson McCandless, Wcstern district
of Pennsylvania; j. H. Knowles.
Judge Of Rhode Island: Alex Rives,
Judge OF district Of West Virginia; John
y. Erskinc northern district Of Georgia;
g. 3. Bryan, district of South Carolina:
=. Treat, eastern district of Missouri; A.
Wyilc. associate Justice supreme. court
District Of Columbia. OF these ,tudrcs
Peck, Wilkins. Watrous, Leayftt, VIII.
lard, Hunt. Miller, McCanltces. Knowles
and Rivcs arc dead. The aggregate
money which had hnen paid to retired
March 30, is $685., 984. SO.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-08
Won By Yale.

PRNcEros. N. j.. May 2s.-The ball
game this afternoon between Yale and
Princeton was played sitter much discus
sion that it 70 not . championship game.
owing to the wei condition Of the field.
Shortly before the commencement, Mrs.
Cleveland took q seat reserved for her ID
the grand stand. carrying . large boquet
OF dark pansies and orange colored asters
and also wearing the Princeton colors o.,
her breast. Hearty cheers greeted her
from the ~coilcgians, but she and her
party only stayed until the end of the
third inning. when they took a special
train for Germantown. The game re.
suited in a victory for Yale. Score, q to
3: The championship game win be
played of on June 8.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-08
Tro.blss or Irish 0entiswons..

Troubles or Irish Oentlevomen.
Boston Post: Readen Of the Engiish
newstapets cannot have failed to see
more than once during the last year the
advertisement Of q society-numbering
among it, secretaries and patroneses many
distinguished names-of which the sole
object 10 to relieve the poverty Of Irish
"eentlewomen." The advertisement states
that through the reduction Of rents many
ladies of Ireland are actually suffering
from poverty; and the society wishes to
help such Of them - can work to help
themselves and to mitigate the hard
ships Of the many who cannot work,
either from age. illness'or incompetency.
This brief advertisement 10 in itself
revelation Of the social changes that must
come al q surprise, even to persons who
know perfectly well, theoretically,
that there is much distress among the
what arc termed the upper classes in
Ireland. We think Of the tenants a.
working hard under the most unjust con-
ditions and gtaspihg landlords; but now
1t appears that there is an ever increasing
number of gently reared women, related.
more or less closely to the landlord class,
who feel the pinch of necessity.
-
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-08
Stanley.

LONDON. May se.-A dispatch from
Zanzibar states that messengers from
Tippo lib have arrived there with. letters
from Major Barttelot, dated singatini, on
the Congo, October 25. Major Barttelot
says that descrters from Henry M Stan.
ley's camp had arrived at Singatini after
a twenty days canoe voyage. They re.
ported that Stanley and all his party
were well and had q plentiful supply 81
food. Major Barttelot's party IL alsf
well. The letters further say that the be
havior Of Tippoo Tfb has not been salts
factory: No details are given in regard
TO Stanley route.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-08
The Women Of corea.

Inc COreanS arc the shyeSt nation on
the face Of the earth. Until quite late
~ they have abstained as much as
possible from all intercourse with
strangers, holding %studiously aloof not
only from Europeans, who have sought
their hospitality, but also from contact
with the Chinese and japanese. With
in the last few years, however. their
reserve has shown signs of thawing,
and we are last able to form some
opinion as to the reason of their shy
ness and to Judge whether a closer ac-
quaintancc will reveal anything
worth knowing. AS to the first point,
this shyness seems constitutional.
There is a limit to it, for, like most shy
people, the Coreans are not injurious
A Dutch craft was wrecked near the
coast of Corca in the latter half of the
seventeenth century, and the sailors,
whose narrative maj be read in several
books of old travel, found themselves
the object of much inquisitive observa-
ton. Even the women and children
were eager to SEE the outlandish navi-
gators, more especially as the Dutch-
mel wcrc reputed to be of a monstrous
race who, when they drank, were
obliged to twist their long noses round
their ears. No such report heralded
the journey which Mr.. Carries made
into the interior, yet he was received
with polite attention and interest
everywhere. "The more 1 have seen,"
he says, ..of the Coreans, the
have I appreciated their great polite
ness towards their guests and the
dignity of their behavior" But he
saw next to nothing of the women Of
the country, by whom he was carefully
avoided. Even some little girls whom
he found swinging in a field fled at his
first approach. His inability to tell
us about the women of Corca is especi-
ally to be regretted OIL account of the
strange position they hold. The seclu-
sion If women in this land of the
shamefaced is carried to the utmost
limit. Ladies out of doors yea a green
mantle which covers the whole
countenance except the eyes. Nor do
they willingly let even their eyes be
seen. ut seemed odd" said Mr..
Carries, ..that each woman we met
should have arrived at that moment at
her home; but as we learned later on,
women have q right of entree every
WAC4Cs 0W4 " bVOt0 40 G0Oy Vu4&4C0 A0s
to the nearest house at hand" Other
travellers recount that the women are
taught to shun the opposite seq from
their earliest girlhood. They r even
exhorted to talk as little as may be to
their own husbands. What is still
more extraordinary is the innate
modesty of the men. This sentiment
impels them to work in jacket and
trousers in hottest weather, while the
richer classes use q kind of bamboo
framework to keep the clothes, other
wise unbearable, from contact with
their skin. When an italian Prince
visited Corea, a few years ago, oficiall
were sent to his ship to protes
against the lndecency of the Italian
sailors, which for some days had pre-
vented tho villagers from leaving theil
houses. The sailors had been bathing
-Sk. James Gazette:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-08
Parasites on Live Stock.


AT the end of the winter, colts, calves,
and older stock are very apt to be crowd
ed with these Objectionable parasites.
They thrive best upon poor animals, and
are supposed to be bred old, worn.out,
and miserable creatures. However this
may be, there is no doubt that they find a
suitable home In the dirty matted hair in
the late winter or early spring months
and on a sunny day may be seen literally
in millions. every hair having nits upon
it. One reason Of 80 much rubbish ac-
companying themis that in courseof their
development from the egg to the mature
louise the skin is cast several times.
To get rid of them is not always easy,
as the length of coat and accumulation of
dandruff or scurf makes a water proof
covering that resists many remedies
which IN themselves are certain destroy
ers if only brought in contact with the
parasites.
A sunny day should be chosen, and the
early part of 1t, when a bountiful wash
ing with soft soap and hot water should
be undertaken, 80 as to clear the skin of
grease and dirt before applying the rem
edy. Stavesacre is an cffectual destroyer
of lice If prepared by boiling one-half
pound with q gallon of water and brush
ing well into the coat with a hard brush.
Tobacco Juice is also much in request
for the purpose, and can be procured
from druggists at a vey low rate, as it is
imported now free of duty, or only a
nominal duty, and the old expensive plan
of boiling or infusing good shag tobacco
is not necessary. By the way, very few
people avail themselves of the govern
mental privileges of. growing sufficient
tobacco for this andfnmigating purposes,
though. they might easily do SO.
Parafine is sometimes used, but is a
very dangerous remedy, occasionally be-
ing absorbed and causing the death of
the animal, and not in frequently causing
q blister, and much unnecessary pain,
and subsequent blemish.
There is another kind of louise from
which horses suffer, which, if once seen,
can never be forgotten-we refer to poul-
try lousiness. It will sometimes happen
that q horse stabbed with fowls will be.
come Affected and literally tear himself to
pieces with them unless promptly treated
with Of the foregoing remedies, either
Of which is 40 effectual against these al
against the ordinary louss.
In washing OF applying any remedy i
should always be commenced near thu
eyes and worked backward, as II an,
other plan is adopted the besieged retrea
into the name and ears, and many escap,
altogether, like the rats that are left Jus
to keep up the breed after the rat-catche
has gone.
1t is always well to repeat the dress
ing and keep the animal moving abou
till dry, or they may lick off more lotto
than is good for them, or stand about an
get chilled. -Chemist and druggist.