davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-25
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

IT ought to be understood now by
all Temperance people that the
saloon doesn't propose to obey any
law that does not recognize the saloon
business to be just as legitimate lis
the grocery, business, or the millinery
business. United Presbyterian.
IT was revealed during the trial at
Jersey City Of three boys-all under
fourteep-for stealing bottles of
liquor. that they had been addicted to
the use of intoxicants for some years.
They told the Judge that they could
buy liquor in almost all the taverns in
the neig borhood Of their homes.
UNATTENDED testimony is often tho
best. Such is that of real-estate men,
who, in describing the attractions OF
localities where they have property
to sell. make emphatic the absence of
all saloons, or other places in which
liquor is sold. They know we'll that
nothing damages property 80 much as
the vicinity of these centers of poison
GUS influence. 1t is a testimony for
radical Temperance measures, unin.
territorial, but just SO much the more
to be valued. Chicago Standard
''Ir is very difficult to realize."
says the London Hospital, "thc exist
ence of trance other than catalep-
tic. Yet there have been known
cases, especially in habitual inebri-
ates, where the patients go about tho
world, sane to all appearance, but
liable to commit the most extraor-
binary acts, including theft and other
crimes, of which, in their ordinary
condition, they can recall nothing.
They are not drunk, in the ordinary
sense OF the term, but the habit OF
drinking has produced partial
paralysis Of brain-power."
CARDINAL MANNING is credited with
saying: Twenty years have taught
me that the great bar which, in our
day, closes the soul of man against
the word of God and the Holy Sacra-
ments is excess in intoxicating drink;
and that the surest discipline both for
the salvation of the Incorporate and
for the sanctifcation of the temperate
is total abstinence. Temperance is
good; total abstinence is better. We
are all pledged to Temperance by the
VOWS Of our baptism. No one is
bound to total abstinence. 1t is tho
free choice Of those who aspire to
live BY the counsel Of higher life"
Iris painful fact that the num-
Der OF suicides in France has, during
the last fifteen years, increased over
fifteen per cent The last record for
twelve months records 5000 as tho
number for the period The largest
cause is stated to have been insanity.
but it must not be overlooked that i'm
temperance was at the root of the
larger proportion of these cases The
consumption of alcohol has increased
three-fold in France during the last
fifty years, and insanity four-fold. and
q statisticiau has affirmed that, when
man or woman takes 70 absinthc
drinking. he or she is ..sure to COM
init either a crime. or to destroy him
self or herself. London Christian.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-25
A RESERVE POWER.

Indications That WOman's Services Arc
Becoming Necessary in Public Places.
Miss Mary H. Krout in an article in
the "Woman's Kingdom" of the Chicago
lnter-Ocean, gives good reasons for
believing that women will bear a
share in 1.-THE political future" She
says: .t-t
In every large city in the United
States there is an outcry against imper-
feet sewerage, filthy. badly-paved. i'm
perfectly-lighted streets, and to further
proper sanitary measures. and this
where uncounted millions have flowed
into the treasury, more than enough to
sweeten and beautify every thorough
fare whiting their corporate limits.
This does not touch open and fragrant
violation Of law. Necessary laws, no
matter how wisely and carefully en-
acted. can not be enforced where a
sentiment favoring morality and So
briefly finds no sympathy with those
who have been invested with au-
thOrity
IN many departments Of public work,
chiefly philanthropic and educational
women have been called upon to lend
q hand to establish order and discipline
where lawlessness, and insubordination
and ignorance ran riot Corruption and
vice in infirmaries and hospitals where
female patients have been at the mercy
OF brutal attendants, necessitated the
appointment of educated women upon
the board Of managers knowledge of
the needs Of children, acquired through
motherhood, or in their experience as
teachers, has made it expedient like
= wise to give them recognition on school
boards as principals and superinten-
: dents. In Indiana almost the only
public institution penal or philanthropy
&c, that has escaped scandal has been
the Woman's Reformatory, the State
Prison for women. This has been man.
aged for years by women exclusively,
and it has been not only well-managed,
but has been self-supporting.
In every department where women
have been given opportunity, their pub
lie duties have been faithfully per.
formed. There have been few reports
sof corruption, incompetence, or fail
are.
Judging, therefore, from actual re-
suits. there is every reason to believe
that their public responsibilities will bt
increased as their services shall con
tinue to be needed. The clearsightet
and the liberal-minded perceive, il
their genius for thoroughness, theil
abiding sense of right and justice, ,
power held in reserve and destined t,
be utilized in the fullness of time. VIVA
has been accomplished does not sugges
limitations. 1t is guarantee OF in
herent qualities that may be drawn up
on indefinitely.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-25
Not an Idea in Beer.

Theodore Roosevelt, the rising young
statesman of New York. made tho fol-
lowing shrewd observations a., .he eyed
a glass Of lager beer while visiting
Milwaukee recently: "Do you know
that there is not a thought in hogs
head of beer; that there is not an idea
in whole brewery? l mean" con-
tinued the New York politician, ''that
nothing of merit was ever written UNI
der the Inspiration of lager beer. It
stnpefies without invigerating. and its
effec. upon the brain is to stagnate
thought l nm simply comparing
s.imulauts. l shall wait and see il
any man can write any thing who has
drop OF beer in his system"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-25
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Whenever we vary from the high.
est rule OF right, just so far we do an
injury to the world. Hawthorne
III you do not wish for His king
dom, don't pray for 1t. But If you do,
you must do more than pray; you must
work for it.-Ruskin.
There Is not in nature any thing so
remotely distant from God. or SO ex-
tremely opposite to him, as a greedy
and gripping niggard. Barrow.
Humility is TO make right esti-
mate Of ones self. It is no humility
for man to think less Of himself than
he ought, though it might rather puzzle
him to do that --Spurgeon.
TO see something that ought to be
done and do IL is the duty of each and
every member Of the church. Looking
up work, II it is not in view without
that, is the first thing, and then the
prompt and hearty execution should
Immediately follow. United Presbyte-
rian.
"A man that knows how to mix
pleasures with business is never en-
tirely possessed by them; he either
quits or resumes them at his will; and
in the use he makes OF them, he rather
finds relaxation of mind, than adam.
gerous charm that might corrupt him.
St. Evrcmond.
The best instrument will worry
sensitive nerves il it DO out of tune, OF
i It be used by unskillful hands, Some
times very good people wound those
nearest them, not because they have
suddenly grown bad, or mean to be
rude. but because OF i'll health or some,
thing that has thrown them out OF thei,
normal condition. Methodist Protes.
tant.
The incomprehensibleness Of God
is due to His greatness and the limita.
ton OF our faculties, and is a part o.
the reason for worshiping Him. If we
could fully comprehend Him we should
be equal to Him, and this equality
would lift us above the idea OF wor.
ship We worship the God whom We
can not fully comprehend. 1t is enough
for the purpose Of worship, to apprc
bend the existence of God. without
comprehending him. N. Y. Independ
emit
| There are times when every thing
seems to go wrong. To our vision, in.
stead Of all things working togethel
for our good, they seem to work togeth
er for our discomfort Providence. W,
imagine, is frowning upon US Darl
shadows fall over our pathway. Then it i
that we are called to exercise hope
Hope thou in God" This is bette
than fretting and murmuring. w
may be thankful that God calls us t
hope in Him, for certainly He does no
do this to disappoint or plague as
Christian Inquirer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-25
DIVINE AUTHORSHIP.

The Unity OF the Bible In All Its PARTS
1t vindicates Itself as Being the Book
of God.
The Bible is justly called the Book
of books. 1t contains sixty-six books
written by forty or fifty different per-
sons. Living centuries apart and in diff
ferent countries. they produced vol
ume that is harmonious in theme, pur-
pose and spirit Some were historians,
some prophets. some kings, some
priests, some poets, and some herds
men and fishermen. During the con-
struction Of the Book, nations were
corn, grew to maturity, and passed
away; languages were invented and
lost; territories were discovered, popu-
lated and depopulated; forms OF gov.
ernment were established and over.
thrown; races Of men appeared and
disappeared. The writings in this
Book span the history Of the world for
four thousand years after the origin Of
man. The first chapters are the most
ancient OF syllable writings. and the
only ones that give an intelligent &C
count Of the origin Of things. and the
earliest facts Of human history. This
Book is the only one that explains
mans condition on earth, his original
relation to his Creator, his altered re-
lations by reason Of his own act, and
his renewed relations by the act of
God. In treating Of these relations
some of the writer's merely narrated
facts, others gave graphic descriptions;
some rose to heights Of eloquence. 9TH
ers wrote sublime poetry, and some
reasoned profoundly on the great
themes of divine and human thought.
There is in this marvellous volume a
unity not only Of theme, but Of treat.
ment and illustration. which can not be
accounted for on any other ground than
that Of supernatural authorship. It is
impossible for two authors to originate,
compose, illustrate and complete q lit
erary work alike even If they be con.
temporaries and surrounded by the
same conditions. Originality implies
individuality. end the individuality
must possess the entire work to pre-.
serve its unity. This is the prominent
mark ~ its authorship. II the Bible ID
not wholly the Word of God this unity
could not exist manifestly because the
writer's living at such distances Of time
and space could not harmonic their
works and preserve it
Attributing to God the same freedom
and wisdomw do to human autho,
in the selection and the use of the ma
serial which is necessary to the unity
and pertinent to the theme of his work,
| 1t is presumption to say that much Of
the Bible is immaterial. imperfect and
merely human. ! Critics assert tina,
there are many trivial things in the
Bible which could not be the subject o.
divine notice and inspiration. How dc
they know what is trivial and what Il
important in Gods view and purposes:
Besides, every great work and system
is mainly made up Of what is seemingly
trivial. How often the seemingly triv
| ial point is the pivot on which tn,
greatest events turn and by which tn,
most momentous results undetermined
Nature abounds in things apparent,
trivial. which the scientist pronounce
essential, and without which the bool
of nature would be defective and mis-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-25
FARMER BROWN AND HULDA
LEE; OR, SWEETS OF PERSON.
Al LIBERTY,

Young farmer Brown lived near a town
Where great men wandered up and down,
And saved their country every day
BY talking In pompous way
OF things Of high and low degree,
But most OF personal liberty"
Young Brown was thrilled by words so grand;
IT'S true he did not understand
All that was said, but "Oh !" thought hef
"how grand this personal libertyl''
But mention its indeed, not he
When he went counting Hulda Lea
And many envied him his prize,
so modest gentle, true and wise;
A Joyous, winsome maid was she,
This blue-eyed, bonny Hulda Lee.
And all rejoiced, and said that day
When the wedding-bells made music gay
That brighter prospects, fairer bride.
Meier blest that happy country side"
Brown lovedhis "grand prospects" to view,
And gathered with q chosen few.
They'd whistle, white, drink and smoke,
With many jest and curious joke
That would have made him blush ere he
Was pledged TO personal liberty"
Poor Hulda, as the years crept on,
Watched her hopes vanish, one by one,
While, for her tears and pleadings, he
Would swear and talk Of liberty
Their home was gone, her hopes were dead;
Then bitterly TO herself she said,
''What's good for Jack is good for me;
III try this personal liberty"
Then, for his oath why should she care?
She could in answer curse and swear.
''The parson made us one," said she,
II, too like personal liberty"
Jack tried to plead with bleary eyes,
And tell her of her children's cries;
'SThey are your children, too" said she,
'They shall inherit liberty
Now Wen together drown our woe,
For where thou goest will go;
Thy people shall my people be;
Wen die for personal liberty"
Mrs. L. A, Bennett, in Woman Journal
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-25
4 POWER FOR EVIL.
influence OF tho saloon In Fostering
Spirit Of Lawiessnesa

influence OF the saloon In Fostering
Spirit Of Lawiessnesa
Among the agencies for the promo
ton of Sabbath Dissertation the saloon
is pre.eminent- Back Of the ostensi-
bic keepers of many O. the saloons are
their real proprietors the millionaire
brewers, who, through the liquor
newspapers and the "beer literature"
of the brewers "literary bureau" are
doing every thing in their power to
discredit aud undermine all respect for
the Christian Sabbath. 1t was a sig-
nificant feature Of the recent Cincin.
natl embryo rebellion that representa-
tives OF the brewers were on hand in
the sourts to furnish. bail for the de-
fians saloon-keepers, who had publicly
pledged themselves = to open Sunday
ssI.sg, as fast as they might DE az
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-25
a oAILp's QUESTION.

N mansion grand and stately,
On wide and handsome street.
Lived man Of vast possessions,
With his little daughter sweet
He had lots in many city,
He had houses by the score.
He had broad and rolling acreA
And dwelling by the shore.
And he oft would tell his daughter,
As she sat with wondering eyes,
EITHER worth and OF the beauty,
Till before her thoughts did rise
Visions Of their wondrous beauty,
And Of all their wondrous worth;
Till the child-mind almost fancied
That there was as yet on earth
Not state and not country
Where her father did not own
Lands and farms, and stately mansionA
Fruits OF labor he had sown.
But into this homo Of comfort )
Came a sorrow as cloud;
Death viii neither stay nor tarry
At the mandate OF the proud.
Rich and poor the high and lowly,
Each must answer to his call,
Enters he the meanest howell,
AS he does the stateliest hall;
u .his s man "',, " ,ass posIosSion'
,an.. ..s oos',y snaoi 10y
A.ne y" Dou iuA uiiauV'
c,,,,, aasHs " u.so.o q" ~.
Tn,,; ply ,;,s s,o.a aas :" 49,, aSu ~ n,
s npe p,o,svu enooA Gnu oto"'
CS, .ns u.nva. PM. ~, anu sealn.ns
1 NV 0A"Aso 'A0 '0i'0' "o"'
Then one day. the learn'd musician
Called aside the little child.
Tenderly he strolxed her tresses.
Spoke in accent low and mild:
sDo YOU know. nv little darling.
That your father soon must 20
To far.off, far-off country
Little darling do YOU known,
Opened then the ewes in wonder.
rhor ,vi,h taa,a ,,,d go o.. p .,,,,,
M bor sothar,s siSa .t,o s;ns ''0e'
Climbs mon the had has;dah;,,
I,ovs bar nod o,oso ~ he n,,oa,,
7, a sudden droads,,, omor;sh
Tbot viii scarce1,, Lot bsr snoo,.
'f0A'
Then she thinks of all his mansions
OF the lands so broad and fair.
OF the homes that must await him,
And their beauty rich and rare,
Slowly now her head she raises,
Gone the sorrow and the fear:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-10
Dated New Tim, Mimi. June 10 1889.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

Notice is hereby given that marked sealed sepa-
rate bids proposals will be received at the County
AUDITORS Office atthe City of New Ulm, in the
County OF Brown Minnesota, up to 2 clock P. M.
July 10th 1883, for furnishing the materials and
doing work on the construction of the new Court
House OF said County now under construction, as
follows
!. For erecting and completing the I'd story of
said building.
g For erecting and completing that portion OF
said building above the second story including
the root and ornamentation except the white
metal statue.
g. For completing the entire erection of said
building including the roof and ornamentation
- except the white metal statue.
The materials used to be of the character, and
the work done to be executed in the manner and
according to the plans and specifications for the
construction of said building. land for the con-
structlon OF the separate parts thereof as abovel
which plans and specifications may be seen at the
county Auditors Office, and at the Office of the
architect Mr.. Carl F. Struck at 129 Nicollet Ave,
Minneapolis, who will also furnish all other nee
essary information. The work under the first pro-
posal to be finished on before Sept. 18th 1889
and under the second two proposals On or before
Nov. list 1882 The successful bidder to enter into
good and sufficient bond to be approved by the
Board OF County Commissioners Of said County for
the performance of his contract. Said Board re-
serving the right to reject any and all bids or pro-
posals Dated June 29th 1889.
By order of the Board of Commissioners of the
County of Brown, Minnesota.
F. e. KOCH Chairman
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-10
Application for License.
State Of Minnesota,

State OF Minnesota,
County of Brown IS.
City Of New Ulm
Notice is hereby given that applica-
ton have been made in writing, TO the
Council of the. City of New Ulm, and
filed in my office, praying for license to
sell Intoxicating liquors, for the term
commencing on the 10TH day of April
1889, and terminating on the 18th day
of April 1890, by Edward Maltzahn al
the following nlace to wit:
The one story frame building situat-
ed On p.rt OF L rs No. IL and Is block
IS norIh of Centre Street in the said
City Of New Ulm.
Said application will be heard and
determined by said Council of the City
OF New Ulm at the Clerks Office in
said City of New Ulm. Brown County
Minnesota. on the 18th day of July A..
.. 1889 at o'clock p. M. of that day
Witness my hand and seal of said
City this 9th day of June 1889.
LOUIS SGHTLLING-
loeai.I City Clerk.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-10
AUCTION SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction at his house on Centre Street
on Saturday, July -, commencing at
10 o'clock the following furniture to
wit:
2 extension tables; centre table;
small table and common kitchen table:
! glass cupboard; Wardrobe: 2 good
bedsteads; 2 bureaus, chairs and rock
ers. All the above are made of good
walnut wood and are in good condition.
Also Lamps and crockery, cabinet work
bench and various tools, walnut lumber,
stoves and cooking apparatus, washing
machine etc.
C. F. HELD, Centre Str.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-10
CITY NOTICE,

Notice is hereby gwen that petition
has been filed in the office OF the city
clerk OF the city of New Ulm, MINI
PRAYING for the vacation OF n certain
part OF the alley in Block No. one hum.
dred and five (105) North Of Centre
Street in said city. Said petition will
be heard, considered and determined by
the city council at their regular meet.
ing on August 9th, 1889, ats o'clock
p. m. at which time Ill objection there.
to will be heard.
BY order of the city council.
LOUIS ScHILLING,
City Clerk.
Dated New Ulm, Mimi. June 10 1889.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Henry Pfeifer, of the Currie Pioneer,
spent the 4th of July in New Ulm.
Mrs. Col. Jos. Bobleter is visiting
friends in the city.
John n Kuudson and Fred E. Wright
of Winnebago City, were pleasant cal
lers at the Review office on Friday.
Mrs. Conrad Zeller is visiting friends
and relatives at Waseca.
Miss NJ. Mclaughlin will spend her
vacation at Mankato.
Mrs. A. Faugner, ofChicago, is visit
ing with her brother, DIR. Sellmer, of
Lake Hanska.
w. I. Eckstein will visit in Mime.
apolis till the opening OF the next term
of school,
F. Whitney left on Tuesday for Wis
it at his Old home in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Murphy, of Brookings, Oak, is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. F. II.
Behnke.
| Hiss Addie Russell has been spending
the week at Mankato.
Sheriff Block, of St. Peter, was in town
Friday.
Albert Setter has been in St Paul the
past week.
DR.. A. " Wakefield. of Lake Ben
ton, was in the city Monday.
Miss Stella Millhouse, of Luverne,
MINI, is visiting with her brother S.
Millhouse-
Mrs. Q. NJ. olesen is visiting re.a-
tives in Wisconsin.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-10
THIRD
POINT
National Educational Association.

For the next meeting of the National
Educational association, the Chicago &
North Western Railway Company will
sell tickets to Nashville. Ten. and re-
turn, good going from July 1st to July
18TH and good returning from July 16
to September 10th, at rate of one lowest
limited first class fare for the round
trip, with $500 additional for Associa-
ton membership fee.
For tickets and detailed information.
apply to any agent of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway Company, or
address E. P. WILSON, General Passen-
ger Agent, Chicago.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Ra Eyes examined free of charge at
+. W. Hauenstein' Jewelry store.
R9~ Try, Eibner's lemonade, nice
cool drink.
RsEN Nice line of Satiaes, imported and
domestic at
... B. BEHNKE &Co.
- Bg@ Remember that F. W. Hauenstein
can fit every body's eyes to T by the
use of his Optometer.
R When in town on the Fourth, 90
to Eibner's restaurant for soda water,
milk shakes and ice cream.
1sg@ We carry the largest variety of
machine oils in the city, and sell at
rock bottom prices.
BECssMAN BROS.
I5s@ Minnesota Straw berries are fine
Call for them at Eibner's.
RsE~ We wish to call your attention to
our nice line of tlounelngs. Nothing
like it in the city.
= 3. BEHNKE & co.
Rsg@ For fresh compressed yeast every
day in the week 60 to Eibner's.
Ra5~ Ice Cream by the quart or gallon
at Eibner's.
E@ They sell as Hot Cakes! "Arm-
strong's' Goodyear Welt.
H. LoHEYDE.
asz~ Gents Flannel shirts, A full stock
Of elegant goods at
1892 B. BEHNKE & co.
RsEH B. Behnke and Co. carry the best
lot of mems gloves to be had in town.
Call and inspect them.
nSp For Ladies Trimmed Hats at rock
bottom prices call at
Mrs. B. FoLLLMAN & Co.
le% We show the daintiest line of Low
cut Shoes for Ladies.
H. LoHEYDE.
M~ Chas. Stuebe buys and pays the
highest price for live hogs, cattle, sheep
and other live stock, every Monday at
the stock yards.
ReP Parents buy the Lyon School
Schoe. ''Knocks en- all.
H. LoHEYDE.
re- Ladies' dress kid shoes comprise
a tasteful and important element in our
stock. H.LOHEYDE.
nsg~ All kinds of cheese constantly on
hand at Subilia's.
nP Tarragona. Portwine for private
or medical use at Subilia'S. -.
naP Jas. Hennesev. * * Brandy for
private and medical use at Subilia's.
GSs~ A fine line of black cashmeres a
b. BEHNKE & Co S
Ra Call and examine the Jewel gasot
lene stove at j. B. Arnold's. .
as~ Baby Carriages, Baby Carriages,
inst received new stock of the latest
styles of baby carriages. Come and have
your pick For sale by F. II. Retzlatf.
buy old rags, iron, zinc, copper and
rubber for cash or in trade. -
E. w, BAER,
gg E. W. Baer has full new line OF
Kerosene oil stoves and invites the pub
lie TO call and examine them.
Henry Laudenschlaeger repairs all
kinds Of Sewing Machines perfect and
cheap. Au. %.