davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

could sel lemonade and candy Perhaps
TOO. sister Alec would make some ~ her
nice aolghnUts and sandwiches Tor him.
Ailer awhile Robbie obtained his moth
e. consent 70 Try this plan. he easily oo-
tanned permission % have stand ou tho
far grounds Every body Ia The village v no
knew Robbie liked him very much.
The fair was 10 last Only one day. Robbie
could hardly wait 10 The time But the day
cane IL last, bright, sunshiny morning
Robbie was Al the far grounds AZ an early
hour.
He carefully arranged his stand-eough-
nuts and candy on one side, and candy,
glasses and lemonade on the other. Robbie
prited himself on his lemonade. IL must
have beea good, f0r his lltt.e stand was soon
quite surrounded II kept him very busy.
Among the group around Ro0bie's stand
was old Jacob Green, who kept the village
store.
He had known Robbie's father, and was
a great friend OF the family. lie saw how
busy the little boy was, aud he decided 10
help him. Robbie was glad Of his assist
ance. Before night every thing was sold.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02
PATCHY AND HlPPlTY-HOP.

What has happenedl People are running
up and down. Harki some Cae is scream
ing. What are those two men doingl They
are carrying somebody TO the grassy level
bv the side OF the track. Ted is so scared
tnat he dares not show himself. He runs
along hind the stone wall, squats and
peeps through : ch.nk He sees passen-
gcr car lying on is side. The car is broken.
Men and women are standn near it. And
there arc people inside VINO can not get out.
A man is cutting away part Of the car
with an ak. All! they are taking out
cuild. 4 woman sits down on the grass and
takes her in her arms. Il is little girl.
Size has on q blue frock. There is blood on
the white camnric tucks about the neck
She is barcheaded. Her black curls are
tangled; her face IS white. Ia her hand she
holds a crimson plush bag.
my poor. poor Chattyi" says the women,
and kisses her.
Pm not hurt very much, says the brave
child. "Don't cry, mamma. It's only my
am. The doctor can cure it."
Teddy did not wait TO hear anv more. He
ran along the wall few rods, jumped OYER,
crossed TIE track and crept through "a fence
into tho field that bordered the railroad on
the other side lie wanted 20 know about
Moolv. All there she lay. Teddy hid his
face IN his hands and sobbed Poor hooyl
in the meanwhile. Peace was getting very
tired waiting. Grardmother could 90 moth
ing with her. Al last she threw herself fat
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02
CONVENIENT SLIDING GATH

head. This roller gate must, however, be
foot or SO longer than hinged gate Tor
gateway o. the same width.
Make the gate on the same plan "a the
hinged gate. also set the posts tie same;
bat they need net be 80 large. To the post
along which the gate IS TO be moved, nail
two blocks, onc-half inch thicker than the
gate, and one just above and the other just
below the gate. Thus, II the gate is made
Of inch boards braced on each side, three
thickuesses OF board must pass aud the
blocks must be three aud one half inches
thick Next set the gate aga'ast the post,
and nail q stout piece from one TO The other
block over the gate. II the cato is 10 re-
strain strong animals, instead Il nails use n
strong iron bolt or rod with head and nut,
passed through piece, block and post.
Just IN front Of the rear end Of the gate
nail or bolt two pieces, If necessary. put
ting blocks between them and the gate 10
make them as wide apart as the roller or
wheel is thick. Holes in the lower end re-
ceive the axle OF the roller-an iron bolt
The roller can be cut out Of tough three
inch plank. Saw four square. then saw
of tho corners, making il eight squire;
saving of the corners again makes il six
teen square. From this IL can soon be cut
down TO a circle. Or the roller may often
be d band-wheel, or even n cog wheel from
some wornout farm machinery, or got
easily from a buyer OF old iron. Back from
the post lay a narrow trough for the roller
10 travel in. The trough Is secured 50 the
fence on one side, and 10 stakes on the
other To the lower end of the rear ur-
right Of the gate bolt piece TO travel in
the trough Just back Of the roller. To
open or close the gate you must carry one
half its weight, but you have scarcely half
the distance 10 walk that you have 10 open
or close hinged gate.-American Agrlcult-
urist
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02
Animals That gee Both Ways.

Nature has enabled some animals TO see
objects behind them as well rs in front
without turning around. In insects this is
notceably true. Approach a fly ever so
carefully from behind and notice how 1t sees
your movements.
The hare has this power in a marked de-
gree Its eyes are large, prominent and
placed laterally. Its power of seeing things
in the rear is very noticeable In greyhound
coursnG, for though this dog is mute while
running, the hare is able TO judge 10 nice
" the exact moment at which IL viii be
best for IL TO double.
Horses are another instance. 1t Is only
necessary TO watch horse driven invari-
ably without blinkers 10 notice this. Take
for instance those on the tramways Let
the driver even attempt to take the whip in
hand, and If the horse is used 10 the work
ne viii at once increase his pace.
The giraffe, watch is very tim a animal
is approached with the utmost fficultF, on
account Of its eyes being so placed that 10
can see As well benind as in front When
approached this same faculty enables IL 70
direct with great precision the rapid storms
OF kicks with which it defends ITSELF
(,Ol1eu Davs
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02
PROUD AS AN HlDALGO.
How a Sensitive Dog Resented His Mas
tiers ant OF Consideration.

How Sensitive Dog Resented His Mas
ter's Want OF Consideration.
Where's your dog. old mans said one
OF party Of diners az downtown re-tau-
rant the other day in the presence Of New
YORK Tribune man. You used 70 be msep-
arabic" I'll tell you,' was the answer,
IF you won't laugh at me- ] had kept that
dog for years. YOU know. aud was as fond Of
him as be was or me, which is saying a good
deal. re was almost human. do believe,
AID kept finding out new traits in his char
acter all the time II was his Internal PRIDE
that separated u, though, ~ last. l took
him everywhere with me, and he behaved
Ike a gentleman always. But went 70 call
one day on young lady in Brooklyn whose
mother violently objects 10 dogs. She made
so much fuss about the dog coming into the
house that felt aunoved and was about 20
take my leave, but ny desire to see the
young LADY overcame ny resentment at the
slight 70 Rollo and l pat him out, though
witu difficulty as be did not seem 70 under
stand what I mean, by il.
when | came away no Rollo was IN
sight. Further down the street | came
upon him and called him 10 ne He did not
come. was amazed. All my a.
temDfs 70 c4loie, caress or play with hin
were received with evident contempt he
has disowued me from that day aud has
transferred his affection entirely to tie
lancladv of nv boarding house
That's curious" said another OF the
par =. "and while were talking OF dogs |
want % tell you OF a funny ms tanoc tnat oc-
CURED Ia my own family, where She sense
OF dlt7 seemed % be strongly developed in q
dog at ar e4-ly axe. Ny little cir. got Gr
ugly pup from somewhere and divided her
attention ABOUT equally between % and ner
dolls. She's g enid OK methodical ways.
srt always lu9re--cs her dolls and puts
trem - bed the last thing o. night before
gong taera herself The pap was never
absent from her side. One afternoon sbe
stepped ca h,u on the stairs, fcll aud rolled
% Toe bo' tom, getting some ugly bumrs
She was PIT On bed a. once When nv wife
wsu. o-- .u -le na.l 30 gather Up the child 3
toys s1s saT ere Pup makiaS OF with one
0f the c0us. s1e vatraed hir. 70 and put
IL ia one % the paper boxes taat served for
dolls beds. ust "a the ca.l had a ways
done. be tn-n came back f8r the second
dol aud did tks same witn lt. Ny vie h.j
tns third wale lo was gone AID the dis
tress Of tlat pup was evident and ABSURD
as be hunted for the missing dol every
where Fil2i v i was given 20 hin. he
threw g., n ifs bed VITA az angry shake
aud then dashed - 20 find his little mis-
trrss. fawasd grcu her. 10 .ef her hands
sr5 assured asr as ~cI ss a dtr could nat
her e'.s were a.l i.,.t "a his care tv1i.s she
VAS rr<H
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

Bas sc1ae-aax ~ s..lE ca1cz
~t.8rslaa.21 So H1zraf-l f-4 az .es
~ s9saa LA 80 49, s-aseslgs ~ fes
-Foar indaa 4ad '-141aa Cd 4st seeaa
~ zggrepr.4ts Egs ~t4-at heart tte
h4.4r teta s.zlssif -ssves 0ea t1F l4sF
"a ae pas gsd ne@1-3ag izts gas ssl
& lss1 81 .sFs-ul4.izg si-z forts Sc ~
lng 81 C4r~-s SET
Ta-F ssr@ ss4.el &c tae helei p.azzs. ia
sheltered csEier sasFe --s u.,-e - tee
l- Fs.eare .rz4. faint 4la f4r eaaf
asa q are4sa. azd -ns tl1s ~ rr.g--rals 80
passsc tn~a b. 1i-as4t a-s.-relag lssl-
-le4F Ms. b4te1. Sal se- MAJOR.
VIA "a sr.r-s "a aafo so19-a-sz - s4s ~
yea
eEaF' SAD Hrs Eartes faaa.as ssrse.f
My Cal rs.l f.er-larsaat - e-.- 30
500. yss. q Ysl sac l1s 4Al-s. ssi- Mrs-
B4Uea 1o1l"
TO ms. sd Ma.er Aaikea. ~ . ~
sessfesl na1e .l a. tls ae-.a
Tastes l.lr-r s4.d Nrs 4-leu
.sLlr4ban4a.H sa.a tls N4i-r. feeling
th4l as laa lesE grs-a1. "a nsklag .
fr-sh sr@rt, Il lore yg- ~ yc,- -
maeF'
Mrs. B-ftoa epea-c her eyes very VICE
.-fsG AIT ~ s-.lest, are yg4t' sad
shs
"Caa you doubt mSi"
s'J-st say iI agala" SAT- the cd ia6y
Nifn oas land 0sa.lt her sar
Dearest WLl yol be MY W.tsff shouted
MAJOR Al-kes. f-e.-nz very uncomfortable,
- be coll1 MT f4ll % peree vs thar tie 81 =
ro1acIuk word as beginning b appear IA
terestet Ia ths affair.
ION, co4.da't q" SAID the old lady. .'On
account Of Mr. B-tIo1, yoa know"
-Of-n
"Mr Bltton-my hussant. sad ia Ua-
trou she out 70 Le41glle, yea know,
experimenting the mines Bll be ain't =
Mormon Neither an ! Pm obliged 70
you AL the same. Aat perhaps, now that
sou 4no~ 70 ain { any Use comiug pliaader-
ing around ne. yol u go Dac4 ~ E9.eluA
" Aia.lsh-m "
The dreadful ola LAZY chucklei as she ut
tered the words n key altogether higher
than was in The least necessary, and MAJOR
Mihksn, with one or TWO ngttered words OF
exease. caught up hs hat, and sluuk out oi
the presence Of the fair LoruhamA
I'VE ell. my DEAR I've had proposal, 4"
said the old lady 10 her niece that evening.
'From MAJOR Milizen. and thiuk you're
pretty well QUITS with him now
~On, don tcare for him any more, aunt"
said Zu.elma, ''siace Sir. CArew has be-
come 50 devoted"
"He's had as dose" said Mrs Button, re-
fecuvely twisting her hair into curl papers.
..rhe great goosei did be suppose hs was
going 10 2. a. upon nay feelings just Wish
Button was here 10 give him the thrashIng Z
he deserves"
He's had enough of a punishment.
aunt said Zulelma. Just think OF what
his f3rists BIZ and llvery-stable acoounts
WILL be-
And won't he be angry, though" said
Mrs Button. 'when be hears OF your mining
stocks, which every body supposed d al
loss, turning up trumpsl Why, my dear,
Carew haln't an idea OF what an heiress yos
viii 0e.'
"Dou't tell him, aunt whispered Zuleima
Walslngham. 'I-Tu tell him myself, by
aua by
30 she was won and wooed FOR herself
alone, aud Major MilAken lost tseo golden
treasures instead OF one. And Aunt Button
felt that her niece was avenged nObly.
But the TAT professional never was paid
FOR his services on the bass vioL-N. Y.
Ledger
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

saaxa.sr as Pe@as's 1szaas wss fsr
sa@y 1Fss t-e So. s41 ~zsssy > k-s-zazI.1
ssas lsrsf Gr@14-z Der Feet - hef g~H
fs.lz 80 sses--ax 1sss1 eszc- ga - g-Fe
her strs4 ga o. 1eAr WlsleF-r N--4l lai g1s
- etllgs .1 1rr.
B-t sale ses z1e't 3 hasa ss2s las upen
hr sh.easf A Y-.s esd, "a Aer
c r4ess. .statr r-ss Ia Ter leet ga f.l ir.
-A1. ks1es 4Fas =! u s..te. ll acr,
s4l t1e draws - ~eat fe el4a. .. $50
tae lge 4af.ll- 4.tes
-4a-rst psgAl Grass aa1sesf. - al,-s-
b. ar.y arn is pfeAea Caa.ts s -s
stli ID lae e-ffi-ke I1e cseter -ai Rev
lr Forester ~ere About - es.ag 1T - -
.4e ls4s-
l4.s aer O. uy rccm. s-c eran- t-e D.
er ~ll-t H.l ue uesL r4- ntfe trcs
par lre.l naa.s foT Caatfg sic So i-efe
4alt3eF 4...t s'fi Sae Worss ta a.
& .i.ll-et ..r .-.ee1 at trs e-sler
.Her fp is oresea he sd Wen
trae her ia hrstif glalty wishes ii.' s~lt
Grasta.eIher -~he.s =. beer fa-tef sot, p
s4.l Clat.F. --aaa her u.tuers dead Just
as t1e $3.50 e-lLeael were carrying mite
M-lioy ttl.aFa ths p4rior to grand
u.faefs ro.en. Peace gssoke Mrs. Il b
b-..s. ll Oar LlLe Ns- @lG Women.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02
TRlFlEs

-<sz~~s~ sas. Ne ge.r saa sr=s. .1-"
it s4s sa-g > ~4ca
7pek-a - s1n % pan.
1e-ssest - 80 a.Es 80 @.T4
t f4l-t1ee .s-Ia 4aa axs--
arss o1lg = fss s-a41ls 4essEs
Ilrtetea - l1 as .re4 j "a tsrss.
fst tseg s1-s arsa sf s-4ss e aa9
saessfs.
CO -s~ -fs sa s1s sizs
n~as Gay ts11zr e4sssA
As4en 70 1s SO a@1 9---s
t-t 4,ea z--I sire2s
T. ;el- f4s - 9@-ll-
u~.s sa.7 q zsaf.- .s1ter.
Ffal1 s..s ..s le4rkef 1'e11
fsss.l 80 41s.s gre~ sa-etss
tLag s1s 4eas..s 1aa eeea 1el1e1.
Hsss sala 80 l.l1s lc-s
Ersll 4ls 81 lisfl ss@s- 1.r4a.
Al.tIo s4rr1-1feaste1 1i4e-c--G
s.4xls "a ssass ~lt1s4s @-sda.
nwsso4-g sells sofs ssscT elo1dA
Nl.ls a. taa - - sf lsss.
So g. i1E % gEsF9s
Ger -ls .a-1.t be aosfs
na.s oliT assntencs or 10
Froa ne Dass 81 % fassr - nook
ret 81 as .oaz ~ -nr.-sa
A ls.sl frss4 -c4rass r1ok
~ ~as sliy-s0 ca sl1 0a.
F8r lie . claia sf ringA
Asa s4s = D4resl pleasures are ~oa
- -saf .ls t-s l.ttls ~ uzs
--Liss A. Fle.easr IL Good Hs4sezseglnx.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

Robbie counted his money, finding no had
made nearly ten dollars. With joyful
heart ne hurried home TO his mother.
"W ID this help you, mammal ne cried.
passing her the money.
ayes, very much," answered mamma;
'but It helps me a great deal more TO know
tbat have such a good, thoughtful little
SON" She clasped the boy 90 her heart,
kissing HIM tenderly, and Robbie was quite
coutcnted.
Many times after that he found ways OF
helping his mother. he grew to be a good
and useful man.-Dora Leslie, IN Our Little
Ones
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

"Why, Johnny, haven't you been fight
ingf
yes, mamma Jimmy Peters said pa
was a FOO, and just thrashed him until
made him take IL back and call pa a real
uice name"
"W hot did You make him call your pai'
L made him call hm clown and didn't
quit mauAnC him until he said you wero
The ring master, too. II I'd "a hit him
another lick he'd "a called re tae balance
n the circas and lido the uansgcrle ~
= rcrln Eecnri
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

A Good Gate II ca.ts But .itfle and IL
Esaliy Made.

A GOOD NaIC II . - ENE s-IFIIe an Ia
kssliy Made.
Il - sometimes IucoLvenlent or almost
Impossible ~ have eate SWING ooen GO
blnges. Ia such PAGES the roller gate
may be used Il has also some advantages
of is own Il t-g be opeaed much or lltle
ana wilI remain 50. Ofon during Tie WIN
Ter q h4ge suowdfl.. rlust be sAsyeied away
- a.-oN lae s@iaE g4le 10 open; with tho
roller gale IT, WORK IS avoided. The roller
gate shown H. Tie Illustration Is not more
expensive than hinged gate, il can al 30
made ~ home, and as tie roller Is fellow,
load of hay can pass through, as IL cal not
when the gate Is hung from rollers over
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02
WOOED But NOT WON.
Major Mulksn's Unfortunate and
Expensive Mistake.

..v.r, t. A.. tr.f-..--.. a.. .,-a,.4.,
t
q. i-- 'sFJ
.,.,... s....l. ,,t..
ss ~ - =.
-. - st...., 80, -. 80
- 49,. 80. =, ,.. ......-. - ~.
....t .,....t., ,,.ef. - ....i.
-. ..,.-'.,.-,t. 9h. Nf.i,~ ~.
ss.,.--., ..s..... - -. ..,-,.-..,t 80
.-'..'..., .....r ,.....,.l -, ,.., 49,
-. So. .-.'.. !. -.
- - +. ....i 80. 49, erie, h,. .t.,s.,-
=. e.---, - 49,. .s'.--.
i, r.-.--'- 49,. -. 80
...'.t .,.s...,, II. .i'--.,-.' 49,,
..' 49,. - = - ,-.,,-.-,,...I
... - ,..s., ,.-,.ls l..'..i.. ,'.'..
..--.. 49,. -, -, =,
=. ......,. .,f.. T., s,... ~. Fr,i.sh l..
-. 1,t I. .|s.-.-s .-..rr a Winter +,
-. ,,,, .r.t sem. ~ AXE IL, onier-
.....t g.-y ,,.l Foeld go,L iLss a uiecoia
-. g,,-r..s t.-sr,
80 rAta. vssn sais Mr. Veive,ou
n.,s-.,- tf...y.- Aeut v3u haven't tod
80. 49,, .,..-.- .ar--...i., j. f,~v
90. tv.-..,,h.., b. s..l.s Af..i.r Militia,
..,-.-,-,,...-l,
V.I,.,,, i,tofz-1 hf-sssls in A.. fon1
.w.f.,l.
..otff .,o.fs,,t,,, ..ft -
.rl.r' ....'...r,....i 80. No.
IA ...,t 800 ,y......1 ssid v.lve.on. a..
..,,,.,,. "a s.,r.t.,-t.,.t. ..,i~
...,.e .t.i. ..,.,..h ....,..,tz ia ,ho.,.s,a
-. A., = - - ,f,ll-,-.,,
- ~. 100000 444l..s.-tr,, - -,
- a. 5r.....,.. .,,,-sr,.l,, .,,.s,,',,.,,
- -, s.'r-,-,, 49,. =. Fs,., ..,-r,Isssl,
s.r-.4-s ~. $3.50 +. 80. n an tslo...,.
s-S a. 49,, s.r a,,t Do,,, ,o,,
ars.rstaaag she
~. -. -. hc,~.~.- a hor.hov
s.. -. ,-,,-.,.,re b,,..i ,.,.bea !, ,ritb :,
-. -. a. v.i-.+,r ,yhich -s,,,f-ed
1870. ,.,.-ei,,. .,s Naior Nin,,-er
- -. .-...ll..., ,,,r,- tfa .h..... =,
- -. t,--F.i,s,, GO. -. =
-, ,sr...-f.irt. -
- -, ,.',...-, v-..,.,e.., sia -, oo,,a
-. ~. -, 49,, t,-,-.b hv a.. -,
- - ~. n--l-..., .,rt.r.a 80 -.
-
-. i. $50. i,.s,,, ~,-~nr,sta,ce ., ,rp..d
-. ~ .-s,,- ~ 90 me 49,. z,1ls.,na
-. II. -. - -. -,
- ,s-.,,,.-.. 49,. r, =, ~, si.,,a,s4 q ,p,.
-. 80 =, - 49, FOR lovs And y i,,s
- NJ. B-,.too tsat holds the purse strings.
% n = -'.o- .'''-. "a NJ. R,,,1n ,,
a. s.s-,-,s 49,, 80 IN, ra'-orass
F,,-se.,s Cou.-s vvhv csa'tI do the svve-tlv
.e,.ir-an.ai ts MrS Burton. who cerraiulv
=, -..,s- 49, ars q, wei 1r~servea woman
a. .ha.rl
=, -,,th a frxlsa.sa s~arcelv 70 he h.
E.zss No. Nif.ikeu began 10 nav par,i-t,-
- a.r,,ti@o 70 M-.. Button.
-, yV = an yharn a de,vv-eves vopno
haautr ,,s-s, Ionx lashes. p.nk cheexs and
1.,-blsel< hair ~oaagcdv over her very eve
NV e~..ueg a little At this sudden deser-
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02
yyouidn't Sfav Any Ioincer

Il understand that you Bsvc ief; Hobbs
E. s 1y So
yes have quit 'em."
''Wrat was TIE csusel"
"Well e @ Hoo0s discharged nc. and you
know. JACK. what q terrible temper I've
got i4st I'D and tod bim that 20 nan
could d schsrEe no with inpunity. and
then Ipat ca ny ceat and Ia. .nd .elt.n-
Judge.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

Room 4ImnaeD Hiockt iran
De- ines \ sesf
nssa III dis sass
. u
Jnee
o7pm Consul tsfo
Iposlb "a
= I r
iorril
"A
Clay Tod in four we
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-22

Thus far the appointments Of Presi-
dent Harrison have given general salts
faction and he has in most cases been
given credit for considering public per-
terence. He now has an important
post to fill, the vacancy on the supreme
bench. The people have expressed
their preference for Gresham and
Cooley, both of whom have shown them
selves eminently fitted for such a re-
sponsible Office. They are lawyers of
ab ility, in whom the people have con-
f dence, but will Harrison recognize all
this.1t is not likely. Cooley is not avail
able as he cannot leave the commerce
commission. AS for Gresham, Harrison is
not on friendly relations W it'll him and
will decline to see the wisdom of giving
him the place that he is SO worthy of.In
all probability w. H. Miller, who was
Harrison's former law partner and who
was never heard Of before he entered
the cabinet, will be the next justice.
He may fill it ably and gradually grow
in confidence, but the appointment OF
Gresham would be the one that would
give satisfaction to all and create addi-
tional respect for the president.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-22

The writer had occasion to talk with
Rev. Berghold in regard to his recent
trip and, among other things, he
laid special stress upon the manner of
treating passengers on the steamers.
Usually three divisions are made and
those of the first cabin, who pay high
for what they get, are served with
fawning respect and for whom even the
pregnant hinges of the knee are
crooked" This attention dlminishes
fearfully in going from the first class,
down through the second and third.
The latter are shuffled off, got rid Of,
and not so much as paid passing no.
tice. The treatment they receive is
sufficient to disgust. What, more than
anything else, struck Mr.. Berghold
was the fact that this base distinction
does not end on the steamer. It is met
with on the same scale after landing.
The passengers Of the first cabin are
priviledged and are provided for in
haste. The others must abide their
time. That such a state of things
should prevail during the voyage is not
so much to be wondered at, coming as
they do from aristocratic Europe, where
caste distinction is acknowledged. But
that it should be tolerated here, where
all are supposed to be on an equal foot
ing is significant. 1t means that in our
own country y division Of classes, as
deep as any Hindoo caste. is already
developing, in which neither race nor
heritage, but money, and money alone,
is the predominating feature. How to
guard it off is question that needs
study more than any other, for when
solved, the treatment of labor and So
cial ills, which follow as a consequence,
will be an easy matter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-22

Allen Thorndyke Rice, the newly ap-
pointed minister to Russia, died sud-
denly in New York on Thursday. Mr..
Rice was prominent throughout the
country as scholar and editor, having
been publisher, for number. of years of
che North American Review.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-22

Solomon Hirsch, of Oregon, will be
the next minister to Turkey and the
president has filled the vacancy in the
Denmark mission by the appointment
of C. E. Carr, of Illinois. Haskell, of
the Minneapolis Tribune, is in awful
poor luck.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-22

The strike among the miners in Ger
many continues to increase in interest
and serious trouble is brooding 1t is
rapidly spreading from city to city and
the number of trades affected is general
The government seems at loss how to
deal with the matter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-22

Postmaster General Wanamaker has
given up the one cent postage idea that
he maintained before entering the de-
partment His short experience in
that office has shown him the need for
improvement in the service in the new
er sections of the country and he rec
ognizes the wisdom of maintaining the
extra revenue Postage rates are cheap
enough as they are and the people are
satisfied with paying two cents to insure
prompt delivery. Wanamaker is new
at the business but he catches on read
ilY, to what is wanted.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-22

Elections were held in Dakota and
Montana last Wednesday to send dele
gates to the constitutional conventions.
Politics didn't out much Of figure
hut the Dakotas are solidly republican,
while the reports that came from Mon.
tana are just a little democratic.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-22
Ur1lH NSzgtl re
NEW ULM. MINI.
Wednesday, May %, 1889.

The appointment Of the United States
district attorney for Minnesota will not
be made until November. Eugene Hay
of Minneapolis seems to be booked for
the place.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-22

1t is stated that Attorney General
Miller is to be allowed to fill the yacan-
cy of Justice Mathews on the supreme
bench. There will need be other
changes in the cabinet and it is quite
likely that Noble of the Interior will
step into Miller's shoes and that Mr..
Clarkson will be moved into the
formers place. This will make a pretty
good distribution and one that will be
satisfactory to the. administration at
any rate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-22

They are having exciting times over
in Russia just how. Deep laid plots
against the life of the Gar have come
to light and some of the prominent mill
tary officers have been implicated in
the conspiracy, Royalty can't always
have smooth sailing, even in despotic
Russia.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-22

There is quite contest over the
craftsmanship Of the Democratic Nation
al Committee, with the odds in favor Of
Calvin S. Brice. Well,h will suit the
republican party to a 7. The republic
cans are in no danger of defeat with
that man at the head of the opposition.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-22

3 B. Collester has been appointed
by the governor to the Office of Judge
Of Probate Of Waseca county, made va
cant by the death Of w. G.. Young.