davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06
NEWS OF A DAY.
English Mail Service The Duke
Sparta's Wedding = "A New
Congressman.
On the Mississippi 3 Will go Further
: Killed by His Own
Brother.
ENGLISH MAIL SERVICE.
The Canadian Pacific Scheme Fails.
The Grand Trunk Mentioned.


The Grand Trunk Mentioned.
MONTREAL, Special Hon J. j. c. Alb
bott, leader of the senate, has returned
from Eng and. It was learned from
him chat the reason why the twenty knot
service mail steamers promised by the An
dersons had fallen through was that the gov
eminent would not carry out the under
standing they had with the Canadian Pacific
as to facilities for the conveyance of passen-
gers over the Intercolonial railway. They
had agreed to grant the Canadian Pacific
running powers at special rates over this
read from the termil us of the Canadian Pa
cifc Short Line at ST. Johns n. B., to Halifax,
at which port the passengers and mails were
to be landed. This they now refuse to give,
and will only carry passengers at regular
rates over the Intercolonial railway, thus ne
cessitating change of cars at ST. Johns, N.
B. AS the object Of the Canadian Pacific
Short Line through Maine was to provide
this quick transportation across the CONT
nent, Sir George Stevens and Sir Donald
Smith at once withdrew their names, and the
Anderson syndicate refused to go on with the
projected line of steamers until proper ia
cilities were granted They hold that if the
line is to be of any service the railway COM
PeoJ oooNASA NC IL ~ POolt1oA w eahC pdoSCu-
gers through Without change of cars or other
delays, and that if the government would
not permit this it would be of no use to pro-
coed in the matter. This means war to the
knife between the Canadian Pacific and the
government, and it is rumored that the lat
ter will arrange with the Grand Trunk for
another short line to Halifax and get another
syndicate to take up the mail steamer serv-
ice. It is expected that this will be done by
selling back to the Grand Trunk that section
of the Intercolonial between Quebec and
Riviere du Loup, or granting them running
powers over IT, The Temiscouatta railway,
which runs from Rlviere du Loup to Ed
mondston, is controlled by the Grand
Trunk, who would extend the line across
New Brunswick to Moncton, where it would
connect with the Intercolonial, which runs
from that point almost direct to Halifax.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06
AFTER THE WEDDING.
The Duke of Sparta and His Bride
Receive an Ovation

The Duke of Sparta and His Bride
Receive an Ova ton.
ATHENS, Specialization the ceremony of
kissing the brides hand at the palace
the duke of Sparta and his wife
drove through the still decorated streets.
which were thronged with people
Upon returning to the bridal residence
they were received by the king, who
conducted them TO the balcony to acknowl-
edge the cheers of the crowd. At-nign5 the
city was again brilliantly Illuminated. En-
press Frederick accompanied the prince OF
Wales and his sons on the yacht Osborne az
Tar as Salamis. The yacht was escorted by
the British squadron and was saluted by all
the foreign vessels in the harbor. The
prince OF Wales and Princes Victor and
George proceeded for Egypt
EMPEROR WILLIAM IS POETIC
BERLIN. Special.-The North German Ga
zette says that Emperor William, on his arri-
val at Athens. sent the following dispatch to
Prince Bismarck:
lhaVe arrived at glorious old Athens after a
voyage of Intoxicating beauty. After splendid
reception from prince and people. your tele-
gram was my first greeting from home Hearty
| thanks for it. Ny first word back to the Father
land is salutation to you. sent from the city of
Ter1cieS, from Inc pillars OF ParGhenOn, the sub
lime aspect of which deeply impresses me-
The North German Gazette publishes a
poem in Greek, congratulating Princess
Sophie and the duke of Sparta. The Vos-
siche Zeitung dwells upon the fact that the
match is non-political one, Princess Sop HE
having followed the wishes of her heart.
NOT VERY ENTHUSIASTIC.
LONDON, Special English newspapers
are singularly deficient in enthusiasm over
yesterdays marriage of Princess Sophie of
Prussia to the Duke of Sparta, at Athens, and
in view of the fact that the alliance has not
only the countenance, but the specific APP
proval of the queen and Prince and Princess
OF Wales, and the Empress Frederick, the
paucity of complimentary al,usion to the
affair is the more to be wondered at. None
OF them, however, goes 10 the length of criti-
clsing it and the public must perforce believe
that it is matter in which England has no
interest
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06
WILL GO FURTHER.
The Old Dominion Republican League
Will Have Money.

WASHINGTON, Special. The Old Dominion
Republican league does not intend to take IL
backward step on account OF the threat OF
prosecution which Civil Service Com
missioner Thompson has said
would be brought against all
persons who solicited political contributions
of government employees Tonight the
league took decided stand in the matter
and went little further than the political
assessment circular recently sent out A
committee of three was appointed to go to
the departments next Friday. which is pay
day. and receive the money that was
solicited III their circular. The
committee consists of Mr.. Brame, . member
of the executive committee OF the league;
John Hall and J. W. Jones. None Of them is
an oficenolder and they were purposely
selected from private life The officers of
the league say that no of1iceholder had
anything to do with the preparation
or distribution of the political assess
ment circular, and assert that
they have been legally advised that it is not
against the law for priv ate citizen to be
concerned in soliciting assessments It is
claimed by some, however, that it is an
offense for any zen, whether an office
holder or not, to solicit political contribu-
ton from a government employee.
The penalty is heavy one-three
years Imprisonment and $4,000 fine
Civil Service Commissioner Thompson was
seen in regard to the proposed prosecution
of the officers of the league. @It will he
pushed with vigor," said he, sas it is our be-
lief that one conviction will settle the ques-
ton for good, and no one would ever again
attempt TO collect assessments The COLE
mission has not yet secured all the evidence
it desires, but will have it in a few DAYS"
aWhat officers of the government are ir--
plicated?"
@The only one that / now recall is W. c.
Elam a chief of division of the interior de-
partment He is an officer of the association.
the first vice president, and am confident
that the evidence we have is sufficient,
judged by the usual practice, to secure con.
viction.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06
A NEW CONGRESSMAN.
Mr.. Hansbrough Thought to Be That
in Every Sense of the Word.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram,
Congressman Hansbrough has secured quar-
ters at the Riggs house aud will remain there
during the end of the session, He is sized up
in the Evening Star as follows:
Representative Hansbrough of North Dakota
is new member In the broadcast sense, for he
and his state are both new. Having been news
paper man, he is modest and does not undertake
70 say what congress is going to do with the tar
III. He says Dakota is glad to go into the Union
where she belongs, and her representatives will
pay their share of attention to public affairs
after they are initiated. He has aireadS learned
something OF the duties of a member of congress
Though having number OF applications for
natter of-fact talker and Is evidently not def
cient in energy. He says he is inclined to think
that ex- Gov Ordway may not get the senator
ship he seeks Pierce will probably be elected,
he thinks.
In half-coluMn interview in the Phila
delphia Press Congressman Hansbrough
takes exceptions to the reports OF great des-
titution in North Dakota. especially In Ram
sey county. He says that the report pub
llshed SO widely in the East that there are
1000 destitute people in Ramsey county Is
erroneous, as there are only that number OF
people in the county. Good crops are what
the people need, and more moisture is all
they ask. In this connection Mr.. Hansbrougn
is studying irrigation matters and will be
ready with the entire Northwestern delega-
tion to put through some measure that will
secure more water for prohibition Dakota,
Mr.. Hansbrough called upon Secretary
Proctor to-day in the interests of the dis
tressed residents of Ramsey county. N. d.
Mr.. Hansbrough has asked Secretary Proctor
to permit the destitute settlers to cut fire.
wood from the timber tract on Devils Lake
reservation, Fort Totten. covering several
thousand acres on the shore of the lake.
The secretary was not certain of his au-
thority in the premises, but promised Mr..
Hansbrough an answer tomorrow. Ho feels
inclined to grant the request
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06
Bucklen 8 Arnica Saiye

The best salve In the world for Cnts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. It ie guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by G
T.. RoOa.
The Bossier banner., 1889-11-21

Messrs. Henry Dreyfuss s. Son
are prepared for cold weather. They
are offering the finest assortment of
Ladies' and Misses cloaks, wraps
and jackets ever shown in Shreve,
port. They are also selling Brus,
sells Carpets from soc. upwards
1ngrains from 25 cents upwards
Special attention is called to this
department, which is the most com
plete in the State.
The Bossier banner., 1889-11-21

The advertisement of the Mer-
chants and Farmers Bank will be
found in another column. It enters
the commercial field under the most
favorableauspices. The stockholders
are all substantial and reliable men,
and no selection of officers could be
made that would be more popular
than the directors and employees of
this bank.
The Bossier banner., 1889-11-21

Maj. r. e. Wyche, deceased, was
q member of Bellevue Council, No.
1920, American Legion of Honor,
and was insured in that order for
$4,000. A check for the amount of
his insurance was handed his widow,
Mrs. Kate Wyche, last Monday. In
this connection it is gratifying to
know that Maj. Wyche carried pol
icics on bis life TO the aggregate
amount of sl1,5 500.
The Bossier banner., 1889-11-21
Homestead Entry No. 1890
Land Office at Natchitochea, La,

Land Office at Natchitochea, La }
October 80, 1889.
NTetiee is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has fled notice of his in
tention to make final proof IN support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the honorable District Judge, or in his absence
the Clerk Of the District Court, at Bellevue,
Louisiana, on December l3, 1889, viz: Bailey
Belcher-Homestead Entry No 2690-for the
northeast quarter of section u, township 81
North, range II West, Louisiana Meridian
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land. viz Lawson Patton. john Bowler,
Richard Harvey, of Rocky Mount P O., La;
J. B Crawford, of Red Land 2. O., La
WILLIS HOLMES, Register
November Z. 1889. dec l2
The Bossier banner., 1889-11-21

They have close shaves for Lieu
tenant Governor in both Ohio and
Iowa. 10 Ohio. Campbell, Democrat,
mas 1888 majority for Governor,
and hampson, Republican, is elected
bletenant Governor by IL. The re.
mainder of the Republican State
tlcEet is elected by from 5000 to
1900 majority.
In Iowa. Boies, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, is elected
py 1866, while Poyner. Republican,
! elected Lieutenant Governor by
.IOm IoO 10 800. The remainder of
Sne Republican ticket is elected by
rom 1900 to 5000.
The Bossier banner., 1889-11-21

The cold wave has come at last,
in consequence of which Ben Holz.
man, of Shreveport, has inangurated
the grandest bargain sale on record.
Don't fail to call and see him, as be
is determined not to be undeTsold.
The Bossier banner., 1889-11-21

He shook and he shook, till his shaking was
chronic,
He then bought bottle of Cheatham's Chill
Tonic,
He said to his friends, though shaker of yore.
Thanks to the Z. {. Tonic, I'm a shaker no
more.
For sale By ". 5. Mobley, Bellevue, and
Barnacastle & Son, Haughton.
The Bossier banner., 1889-11-21

Town talk among the ladies-the
magnificent display of millinery
goods at Miss Mary A. Files, No.
208 Texas Street, Shreveport.
The Bossier banner., 1889-11-21

We are informed that a public
Christmas tree at the Court house,
In Bellevue, viii be one of the en-
tertainments during the holidays.
The Bossier banner., 1889-11-21

Ladies can get bargains at the
popular millinery store of Miss Mary
A. Files, 208 Texas street, Shreve-
mort.
The Bossier banner., 1889-11-21

Candies, cakes, cOnfections and
fresh fruits daily manufactured hnd
received at Jules Queries; No. 51l
Market street, Shreveport.
The Bossier banner., 1889-11-21

If you ask what is the quickest best and
safest Chill Tonic, the answer will invariably
be, My friend, use Cheathan s, it is pleasant,
TOO and guaranteed: For sale by II. Barnacas-
tie & Son and W. j. Mobley.
The Bossier banner., 1889-11-21

See notice to trespassers, signed
BIZ F. NJ. Hanks, s. G. sibley, II. Fl.
Montgomery and Lloyd Payne.
The Bossier banner., 1889-11-21

The pulpit, the bench and the bar recommend
Cheatham's Chill Tonic as the finest antiperi
odle IN nse, being free from poison and guarafl-
II. Barnacastle & Son, Haughton.
The Bossier banner., 1889-11-21

For the four months er ding August 81. the
real estate transfers fled for record in the
County Clerks Office at Dallas, Texas. aggre-
gate over nine million dollars.
The Bossier banner., 1889-11-21

Don't trust to luck" but rub on a little of
Hunts Cure for Itch, letter, Ringworm or
Eczema. For sale by H. Barnacastle & Son,
and W.. j. Mobey.
The Bossier banner., 1889-11-21

The highway of the upright ia to depart
from evil: he that keepeth his way preserveth
hissoul-Prorer5s.
The Bossier banner., 1889-11-21

Envy, thou not the oppressor and choose
none of his ways.-Soloman.
The Bossier banner., 1889-11-21

Christmas is near at hand aud
ueople are beginning to discuss it.
The Bossier banner., 1889-11-21

VOKsBURG, SHREVEPORT AND
PACIFIC RAILROAD LANDS.-The
Supreme Court has decided what
Is known as the Sledge case in favor
OF the Vicksburg, Shreveport and
Pacific Railroad. The case went up
from Webster parish to Supreme
Court at Shreveport and was trans.
ferred to New Orleans. Our un-
derStanding Of the case is that it
sustsins the title of the Railroad to
the lands against any claim the set
tiers on them can make.
The Bossier banner., 1889-11-21

Keep thy heart with all diligence, for out
OF II are the issues Of life.-ProVerbs.
The Bossier banner., 1889-11-21

Mr.. L. NJ. Garter, Shreveport, has
the largest stock of drugs, patent
medicines, fancy goods, toilet arti-
cles, ready mixed paints in all colors,
window glasses of all sizes, finest
cigars, Sc. Also, blank books, com
mercial or note paper, envelopes,
inks, pens or any style of stationery.
a first class Job Printing office is
operated in connection with the
Stationery Department. Prices low.
The Bossier banner., 1889-11-21

New moou tomorrow morning.
The Bossier banner., 1889-11-21

Thanksgiving next Thursday.
The Bossier banner., 1889-11-21

port.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12
MORE FRUIT,

We give below an opinion on the sub
ject of fruit, that has had wide circula-
ton. What say our readers; do they
agree entirely?
st may be positively asserted that
even the modern housekeeper, intelli-
gent above her predecessors though she
may be, still fails to appreciate the value
of fruits. Nothing among all the produce
tions of our bountiful mother can COM
pare in richness and beauty with their
hues and flavors. Above all, they give
tone to the digestive organs, antidote
hillary arrangements, and afford an in
Vulnerable variety of dishes at once deli
cate and nutritious. Who rightly values
the worth of the Northern apple or the
date, that fruit which for three fourths
of the year furnishes staple food of an
Oriental race?
Every breakfast table in the land
ought each day to have central dish of
fruit, either cooked or in its native state.
Oranges and melons, apples and grapes,
figs and dates, currants and the royal
line of berries, cherries and gooseberries,
plums and pears, apricots and peaches,
bananas and grape fruits, all are rounded
in outline, exquisite in colorng and
delicious to the taste.
"ln one respect all fruits are alike.
1hey should be eaten only when perfect
ly ripe and as fresh as they can possibly
be procured. The unfortunate denizens
of large cities may be compelled to con-
sumo them after being hawked about the
streets and plentifully sprinkled with
dust, but that is the price they pay for
other privileges"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12
A DAIRYMAN'S CREED.

1t is better to have COW that will give
you 300 pounds of butter year for five
years and then die on your hands than
to have one that will give you 200 pounds
a year and then make you 1900 pounds of
old COW beef.
1t is better to have heifer calf grown
lank and pot-belled, but thrifty, than
one that keeps las fat as SEAL
1t is better to feed COW every ounce
of food she has the ability tC take care OF
than to try to gain profit by saving feed
1t is better to fill up the water trough
before it is quite empty than to let the
cows get very thirsty and drink so much
they won't care to eat for two hours.
1t is better to teach cows gentleness
than to saw off their horns.
1t is better to think twice before you
strike COW than to think twice to find
out why you struck her.
1t is better to pay $50 for a registered
bull calf than to have grade bull given
to you.
1t is better to buy your wife good
creamery than to have her wear herself
out by handling heavy milk crooks.
1t is better to make granular butter
and salt it with brine than to gather it in
the churn and dry salt it.
1t is better to consult the tastes of your
butter customers than to try and make
them eat what they don't like.
1t is better to give the cows plenty OF
bedding than to abuse them because they
lie in the manure "A. L. Crosby, in
Hoard's Dairyman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12
HANDLE WITH MORE CARE.

Farmers and fruit growers who use
Paris green or London purple for pro-
tecting potato crops or their apple or
chards can hardly be too careful. Fami
liarity with this danger has induced some
to disregard the carfulness which, while
the use of the poison was new, was gen.
orally observed. 1t is always best to use
these poisons in water, and a much
weaker solution than is often supposed
will destroy insects. The codling moth
especially is killed by solution so weak
that there is no danger of it eyer remain
ing on the fruit until is gathered for eat
ing. But sheep and pigs should be kept
out of the apple orchards after they have
been sprayed until heavy rain has fall
len to wash the poison from the grass
under the trees. A light rain will not do
this, as every one can see by the dryness
of the soil under any dense folioge.
Only after the leaves have been thorough
ly saturated with water will they drip
upon the grass below. In case poison
ing with Paris green or London purple
occurs it should be remembered that iron
rust is the best antidote. Most soils con-
tain iron, so that after the poison touches
them it is harmless Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12
SUNDRY HINTS.

No matter how hard you try you can
not get fine polish on cuffs, shirt
bosoms and collars with an ordinary flat
iron. Get polishing iron.
Eight or ten drops of ammonia in a
quart Of warm water, used to water the
house plants, will invigorate them and
start new growth and bloom. A Chinese
primrose that had bloomed long time
and was yet full of buds seemed to fail
to perfect them, the corolla within the
wide green calyx turning brown before
developing. After the second applica-
ZION of ammonia as above, at intervals of
week, the plant seemed to take fresh
start, and was soon pink with bloom
gain. Do not, however, proceed on the
theory that sit a little is good a good
deal is better" because it will prove
fatal error to the plants.
The Home Maker tells us how to make
an iron-holder that is warranted to stay
on the iron until it is taken off. Cut two
oval pieces of cletonue, the larger nine
inches long by six inches wide, the Sc
coud half an inch smaller all round. Cut
several pieces of felt or old blanket half
inch smaller than the second sized piece
of cretonne. Put this padding between
the pieces of cretonne and gather the
edges together, letting the fdllness come
on the rounded ends. Sew on to a band
fourteen inches long and two inches wide,
sewing round with the machine, turn the
band over and hem down by hand. A
brass ring sewed on to the band finishes
it. 1t will look a little like sweeping
cap, but is perfect fit for the handle of
the iron; and an article that sells we'll at
fancy fairs Michigan Farmer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12
farm Copies.
KEROSENE EMULSION.

When well prepared the kerosene emul-
sion will not injure the leaves of plants.
but will make an end of potato bugs.
cabbage worms, etc.
According to Prof. Clarence NJ. Weed
of the Ohio experiment station, half a
pound of hard soap is to be dissolved in
a gallon of boiling water, this then re-
moved away from the fire, and two gal
Ions of best kerosene added, and the
whole "churned" for ten minutes or so
by the use of large syringe, or force
pump with small nozzle, "until the
whole forms a creamy mass which will
thicken into a elly-like substance on
cooling"
Care is needed in adding the kerosene,
as there is danger if near fire; but the
soap solution must be hot during the
mixing and ''churning.'
TO prepare for use, one part of the
emulsion is diluted with nine parts OF
cold water, and applied to the plants
ETC., with a sprinkling pot or spraying
pump, as may be most convenient.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12
Che Pouseholo.
FRYING AND FRYING.

One old housekeeper declares the rea-
son frying is regarded with so much con-
tempt is because so few women know
how to fry. Most of them throw some
fat in pan, set it on the stove, put in
what they wish to cook, and let it frizzle
until it is done. If such as steaks or
chops should be cooked in the frying
pan, that utensl should first be heated
until it is thoroughly hot; then it should
be rubbed over with fat just to keep the
meat from sticking. By this way, the
outer surface of the meat becomes hard
ened at once, so that there is no escape
of juice, nor is there any possibility of
its becoming soggy or soaked with fat
led Philadelphia broil.
Actual frying is not at all objection
able, nor especially indigestible when
rightly done. In such case the pan
should not be used, but saucepan, and
the article fried should be put into boil
ing fat, like doughnuts. If there is not
enough fat for the food to float in, or if
it is not at the boiling point, the result
will be unsatisfactory. Fish-balls,
croquettes, rissoles and fritters are all
best cooked in this way. 1t is not an ex-
travagance, for the fat can be used over
several times-so long, in fact, as it is
sweet One should keep in separate YES
sells the fat used for frying fish, meat or
frtters.- Mail and Express.