davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03
CURRENT EVENTS

IT CAN hardly considered strange
if there is a large and general decline
IN the revenues of all Irish associa-
lions In America, as a consequence
of the charges of robbery that have
been made public since the death o
Dr.. Cronin.
PRINCE ALoIs SCHWARZENBERG the
victim of the latest fatal duel in Vi
emma, owned % breWeries, four sugar
refineries, one Oil mandatory %
saw mills, one bakery, four water
mills, 46 brick kilns and a host Of
farms, cottages and manufacto
The bulk Of the water of the ocean
has a low temperature. 1t is ice-cold
at the bottom, even under the equa-
tor, but on the surface within the
tropics there is relatively a thin film
OF warm water, with a temperature
of from 20 deg. totS4 deg. F.
Fort KEoGH, Mont, has the
widest range Of temperature of any
place on earth. Last summer the
thermometer ranged from 12O to
100 degrees above, while last winter
it marked So degrees below zero-a
total range of 195 degrees.
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw has invita-.
tions to deliver Fourth of July ora
tions in nearly all the states. 1t
has been suggested that he fire a
soaring speech into a photograph
and have it ground out & simultan-
eously in every patriotic center.
a LITTLE messenger boy broughta
note to the Office 81 Mayor Filter, of
Philadelphia, and was waiting for a
reply. Mr.. Filler was taking his time
about the answer, when the boy ex-
claimed aim, Hurry up, mayor; l can't
wait e lb. here all day
The Joneses are at the head of the
English clergy list with 45Orepresen-
tatiYes, while the Smiths follow with
3lS. After them come the Williamses
with 295 and the Evanses with 164.
The Smiths make such an unexpected
showing, because Of there being
almost none in Wales.
In Holland an unmarried woman
always takes the right arm of her es-
cort, and the married woman the
left. At a church wedding the bride
enters the edifce at the right arr. of
the groom, and goes out on the left
side of her husband.
Mr.. AND Mrs. LAIR of Kentucky
have seven sons. Mr.. Lair is 6 feet
2 inches tall and Mrs. Lair is 6 feet
3 inches. The largest son is 6 feet 8
inches; the smallestis 6 feet inches.
Ofthe others two are6 feet 6k inches.
two are 81 inches, and one feet Z
inches.
IT'S strange, but true, that the
laws of Connecticut favor the dishon-
est. If a man is hungry and begs a
slice of bread the law will send him
to state prison for one year; if he
steals whole loaf he will only get
thirty days in Jail. 1t is safer to
steal than to beg in Connecticut.
DENNYsvILLE, Me-, town of 522
people, has no debt and has $1,000
to her credit. There has not been a
fire for 80 years. One Peter d. Vose
has been first selectman 20 years,
treasurer % years, assessor 81 years,
overseer "a years, and town agent
20 years.
Fun with the Hose.
A limp rubber hose with trick
limo Strnam IF MIRO wa for r,1nnipo.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03

DR.. Al. Sawyer of Michigan is elected
president for the American Institute of
Homeopathy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03

A Pocket Cigar Case and FIVE of ''Tansills
Punch" all for csc.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03

Passengers on a freight train are robbed
near Fergus Falls
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03

An enormous real estate swindle is I'M
earthed in st. Paul and seven arrests made.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03

A young girl at La Crosse is fatally cut
by q burglar.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03

IT IS, strange, but true, that the
laws of Connecticut favor the dishon-
est. If man is hungry and begs a
slice of bread the law will send him
to state prison for one year; if he
steals whole loaf he will only get
thirty days in Jail. It is safer to
steal than to beg in Connecticut.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03


$50 fEs,arg rid flashes of light
|, and sWarhls of birds fell in
is to the ground. 1t is thought
asst 10, 900 were killed.
aforgel' ] ohm H Kennel came
atertoWn in custody of Sheriff
Kenned i seems to be igno-
the whole affair, but he
Identified by half a dozen
Ism is sGaynan, on whom
forged check.
# the firm Of osston
ID to arlsez2 with
III srom them q short
E team was found at.
| re it had been sold
/ he cufprit Willis Park
ull county, Ohio, and
/ ted and will be brought
+ Z
MS for the benefit Of
lollege aggreg eating S7S.
lived at Jamestown last.
Shepard, Of the New
! q Express, gave 81,
ney clears all but a
Il = =
sllars of the indebted
Institution will enter
year III good financial
n e been such vastnumbers
rites this spring trespass-
Sisseton and Wahpeton
hat at last the authori-
'elnded to stop it and
number ofparties:
ago some one while
SO sacrilegious as
eofthe Indian graves
Corpse or two. Over
i've visited the Indian
leryation this spring
Of fishing The fish
are pickerel. some
shtWhich weighed as
@epounds &
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03

Mr.. AND Mrs. LAIR of Kentucky
have seven sons. Mr.. Lair is feet
2 inches tall and Mrs. Lair is 6 feet
3 inches. The largest son is feet 8
inches; the smallestis 6 feet 5 inches.
Ofthe others two are 6 feet 6b inches.
two are 81 inches, and one 6 feet Z
inches.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave themCastoria.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03
shriveling like parched scroll,
The flaming heavens tOgetherrol

The flaming heavens together roll.
Our Sunday-school newspapers and walls
are adorned with pictures of Joseph in the
court. Danielin the den, Shadrach in the fire,
Paul in the shipwreck, Christ on the cross.
Oh that we might in our families think more
of the power of Christian pistures One little
sketch of Samuel kneeling in prayer will
mean more to your children than twenty
sermons on DEVOTION. One patient face of
Christ by the hand OF the artist will be more
to your children than fifty sermons on for
bearance. The art OF the world is to be tax
en- for Christ. What has become of
Thorwaldsen's chisel and Ghirlandajo's
crayon? Captured for the truth.
5"The1e is none like That's give it MEL
So, remark, it is with business acumen
and tact When Christ was upon the earth
the people that followed him for the most
part had no social position. There was but
one man naturally brilliant in all the apos-
tleship. Joseph of Arimathea, the rich man,
risked nothing when he offered a hole in the
rock for the dead Christ. How many of the
merchants in Asia Minor befriended Jesus?
think OF only one, Lydia. How many of
Christ? Not. one. When Peter came to
Joppa he stopped with one Simon, a tanner.
What power had Christ's name on the
Roman exchange or in the bazaars of
Corinth? None. The prominent men Of the
day did not Wantsto risk their reputation
Tor SANITY by pretending TO De one OF MS IOl-
lowers. Now that is all changed. Among
the mightiest men in our great cities today
are the Christian merchants and the Chris
tian bankers; and if tomorrow at the board
of trade any man should get up and malign
the name of Jesus he would be
quickly silenced or put out. In
the front rank of all our Christian
workers are the Christian merchants, and the
enterprises of the world are coming on the
right side. There was farm wil]ed away
some years ago, all the proceeds of that
farm to go forspreading infdel books. Some
how matters have changed and now all the
proceeds of that farm go toward the mission
airy cause. One of the finest printing presses
ing infidel tracts and books. Now it does
nothing but print holy bibles. Ibelieve that
the time will come whensin commercial circles
the voice Of Christ vi be the mightiest Of all
voices and the ships of Tarshish will bring
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03

Chambers prevails among North Dakota
horses.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03

In Holland an unmarried woman
always takes the right arm of her es-
cort, and the married woman the
left. At church wedding the bride
enters the edifice at the right arm of
the groom, and goes out on the lett
side of her husband.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03
or / A NE NIION.
.s. Happenings Throughout
Both North and South Dakota.

Sioux Falls has increased its cap
fital committee to nine members and
lis putting in the best ticks for the
seat Of government.
Mary Peters, aged 10, who lived 5
miles south of Sioux Falls, dropped
dead one evening while returning
home from town.
Ben Shannon, late of the Huron
Huronite, has accepted a 81 400.
place in the government printing Of
fee.
1t costs $1 300 to run a saloon in
' mestoWn one year. OF, this $500
,yes to the county fund and $500 in
lasto the city treasury
The county commissio ners at Sioux
Fails, S. ID, awarded the contract
for the court house to the Sioux Falls
Granite company for $S3,450
J The board Of agriculture Of North
Dakota has decided to offer$1 900 in
premiums for band tournament at
the fair il September.
By the. capsizing of a boat on
Devils lake Corporal Collins, Com
3pany Ei Twenty second infantry,
~ea@ roWned.
ys:of sheep are owned in
The Times says the
coming in good condi-
S.are paying from II
ound.
and gopher hunt was
were chosen and over
= pests were destroyed.
fifteen men on each side,
lying for a supper in the
Ky, the 5-year-old son
y, of Grand Forks, fell
ola building and sus-
Fracture of the skull.
ted to recover.
,nnent Ufreal and person
.fty at Watertown foots up
40, a gain of $1,OOO,OO0,
ear. The assessment is
# asis of one third the real
Deer dealers of Deadwood
rheads, and the bibu-
are happy in anticipa-
Ars of St. Louis or
shortly be sell
aVatertoWn, re-
.ol board in Or
@Ae q contract to
Nv schoolhouse His bid
844 and was the lowest
tilted.
Rogers, an insane man
,harged from the county
ioux Falls, was found
suffering from chill,
in congestion of the
IS.
one of the finest cleo
in Dakota. The ca
tbs thirty arc and
It lights, and the
nth twenty arc and
Il lights in use.
in speaking of the
il inst, says: Near
+, the sky was black
fhok Of ducks, es-
100000 to 4 ,ooo,-
here came in quick
e.,5ilo,llssours fYid flashes of light
and sWarhls of birds fell in
bstosthe ground. 1t is thought
asst 10, 900 we're killed
sforger John q. {, Kennel came
atertown in custody of Sheriff
Kennedy seems to be igno-
the whole affair, but he
identified by half a dozen
Ism lis Saynlan, on whom
f6rged check.
pfthe firm Of 'o'sston
| :d to- arlSer b
y
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03

# The Joneses are at the head of the
English}clergy list with 450represen-
tatiyes, while the Smiths follow with
3lS. After them come the Williamses
with 295 and the Evanses with 164.
The Smiths make such an unexpected
showing, because of there being
almost none in Wales.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-01
THE W0NpEaFUl tlRIsBlD yfHIIas.

At the Ninth International Medica
Congress, DR.. A. L. A. Toboldt, OF tht
University Of Pennsylvania, read q paper
stating that out Of thirty cases treated
with the genuine imported Carlsbad
sprudel Salt, Powder form, for chronic
constipation, hypochond dris, disease of the
liver and kidneys, jsundice, adiposis,
diabetes, dropsy from valvular heari
disease. dyspepsia, catarrhal infiamma-
ton Of the stomach, ulcer OF the stomach
or spleen, children with maras On us, gout,
rheumatism Of the joints. gravel, ETC.,
twenty-six were entirely cured, three
much improved, and one not treated
long enough. Average time of treatment,
four weeks.
The Carlsbad sprudel Salt (powder
forml is an excellent Aperient, Laxative
and Diuretic. 1t clears the complexion,
puriies the blood. 1t is easily soluble;
pleasant to take and permanent In ao-
tion. The genuine product of the Carls-
bad Springs is exported In round bottles.
Each bottle comes In light blue paper
cartoon, and has the signature "Eisner
& Mendelson Co. )" sole agents, 6 Barclay
street, New York, on every bottle. One
bottle mailed for One Dollar. DR.. To.
boldts lectures mailed free upon applica
ton. mo tu-15w
Daily Republican., 1889-07-01
FOURTH EDITION.
Saloon Keepers and scrSens.

To-day the new license law went into
effect, and there was some curiosity to
know how the saloon keepers would 20.
cept It. There had been reports that
quite number OF saloon keepers would
pay no attention to the law, but would
keep on as they had always done These
were unfounded rumors. There were
some no doubt who had intended to
evade the law by giving 1t q technical
observance. For instance, the law re-
quires the moving OF all frosted glass
from the windows and doors, which some
saloon men hava Intended to do, but
only to substitute them with wooden
panels.
After second thought they abandoned
this idea, as II would be used as an argu-
ment against them when they applied
for license again In September and
November. Tie saloon keeper is the
exception who Is not heartily complying
with the requirements Of the law. Those
who have not already removed screens
and other distractions are busy doing so
to-day. A representative OF the REPUB-
| LICAN took little round among the
saloon keepers this forenoon and did not
| find one who had not removed every
thing that was thought to be objection
| hbiot nuu Wuo Nd NV tOhty W Nv ptiti
further II It was thought necessary.
| Among the saloons visited were Harry
Keinle, 108 East Third street; E. A.
Donahoe,9 0 East Third street; William
Bareford, northeast corner Third and
Market; John F. Dolan, West Third
street; Mrs. Murphy. KIrkwood House,
Third and Shipley streets; Macklem &
Wood, southeast corner Fourth and
Orange streets; J. j. Gilbride, north
west corner OF Fourth and Orange
streets; Frederick W. He'll, log
West Fourth street; James Brown, 101
to 107 West Fourth street; Conrad KEEL
lar, northwest corner of Fourth and
shlpley streets; Andrew Wilhelm, All
shipley streets. These persons were all
complying rigidly with the law. The
REPUBLICAN representative not having
| time to stop at other places went past
numbers of others and found that the
same preparations had been made to
obey the new law.
William L. Woodward, 6l5 Shipley
| street, had prepared for the new law sew
| eral days ago, as had the Kelley Bros,
Second and Tatnall streets, and number
OF others. Some of the saloon men
thought the law very foolish one, but
whatever it was they were bound to obey
1t. Others again said there was nothing
| wrong In the law; that they did not want
their business screened from the public
| as II they were ashamed of It,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-01
A Business Mans Club,

A lot of ground on Gilpin avenue, west
of Harrison street, has been purchased by
n number of prominent business men, on
which they intend to erect club house
Tor new organization to be known as
the Calmar Club. The lot purchased has
a frontage on Gilpln avenue of 81 feet
and depth OF 1850 feet. The plans for
the proposed building have not yet been
completed.
1t is expected that the club house will
be of Queen Anne design, IN red bricks
and black mortar. The copings, stills aud
steps will be of red sandstone. The iu-
terror of the house will b, furnished in
the latest style. The woodwork will te
highly polished.
The building will be three stories In
height. On the first floor will be the
parlor In the front OF the building, and
directly back of the psrlor will be the
dining loom. The rooms on the second
floor will be used as library and
for r rception purposes. On the third
floor will be billisrd room.
About seventy persons have signifed
their intention of lining, and 1t has BEEN
decided that no intoxicating liquors will
b, allowed In the building, and that ne
games OF chance will be permitted. Th,
incorporators will make application tt
Judge Grubb for charter, and a. soor
as this is secured work on the building
will be commenced at once.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-01
Increase of Republicans

The Tenth ward OF our city has had
an increase of three Republicans thereto.
1t had been known for some time that
they were about to Claim residence
there, ard their coming was duly herald.
ed. AS they are not assessed, of course
they cannot vote at the election In 1890,
but they will no a9bt Gs on hand some
tIckets. Their names are psniel T.
Stewart 1.ukeiis, son OF Ezra Lukens
one OF the Understanding Republicans
IN the ward, and Benjamin Harrison
Jerrod and Levi +. Morton Jerrold, twin
sons of Moses Jerrold, another solid Re.
publican. As the scriptural injunction
h, been fully carried out by these solid
Rcnp, ,Nlicans of multiplying and replen
ishing tho earth, we trust their progeny
will be able Il. make good showing IL
the days t1 como.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-01
aGuiid Work :"

With closing Of Church Guilds for the
seasoh comes pleasure OF the summer.
On the 18th OF June the Guild OF God
Shepherd was given lawn party, at Mrs.
Robert Miller's, ,Riverview where they en-
joyed several very pleasant hours This
Guild was lorganized by Mrs. Miller
about ten years ago, In which time their
work has shown by the purchase of very
handsome rug for the St. Johns Church
parlors. This rug was bought Of the VIM.
Sharpe Co., by Mrs. Miller In the name
OF the Guild, Of which they may be Justly
proud;too much credit cannot be given to
Mrs. Miller for her energy and perseve :
ence In this work as It reflects great credit
upon her, aud has brought aud kept to-
gether quite number Of young girls, OF
whom she seems very fond. In speaking
to friend she said; "Yes, l am proud
of my girls and our work, and appreciate
their help very much. Also the help OF
few lady friends, and hope when time
to meet again, will begin earnest work,
when furniture will be added also. :"
A fter all being served with an abundance
of Refreshments all left well pleased wish
their afternoons pleasure and the prom.
ise OF picnic In the near future, with
the hopes and best wishes for the sue
cess In her work, as she deserves these
words from few Of her many warm
friends.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-01
!" A Bratai fa,h{f. :

A young lad named David Blakeley
aged about IL years, came crying into
the office Of W. B. Hylsnd, Clerk of the
Municipal Court, this forenoon about $50
o'clock saying: II want to see the
Mayor or Chief OF police, Or somebody
that could issue warrants."
Agent Stout, Tor the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children was in
the office at the time aud asked him what
he wanted. 81 want warrant for the
arrest Of my father" said the lad, "he
has beaten me until l am black and
blue"
Witt that the lad unstripped and sure
enough 1t was found as he had stated.
His back was raw and red aud In the
centre was large black spot as II the
blood had toagulated and was ready to
burst out. The lad said that this morn
ing he was ordered to go into the bar
room and wash the tumhlers and he con-
clue cd he would not do 1t, because he
was whipped and beat any how and bis
father made q general habit of beating
both himself and his mother.
The warrant was made out and placed
In the hands of Agent Stout, who went
he arrested the father, whose name ts also
David Blakeley, and landed him in the
police cells. Blakeley keeps q saloon at
Eleventh and Pine streets, and is said to
be q constant violator Of the law. He was
arrested some time ago for selling liquor
TO minors, but through some techni icality
he escaped punishment. He will have q
hearing tomorrow morning.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-01
sto,en Horse Rscoxersd,

On Thursday last Sergeant Blackburn
and Officer Zerby started out on the h.t
Of horse There's !s.:s, saying Aoner Hollinps.
worlAs horse In view when they started.
At the Concord toll-gate they got on the
trail by news from milkmaD, who saw
a man, boy and four horses go up the
alS aSSf s6sgs sTfa H. s9s S..sJ ";
the suspects had gone on to West Ches-
ter.
While in West Chester they heard OF
two men who had passed through towards
Downingtown. officer Zerby followed
the trail to Downingtown, and tele-
phoned from there back to West Chester
10 Sergeant Blackburn that he was going
on up to WaynesLurg and the Welch
Mountains. Sergeant Blackburn, while
In West Chester. heard Of horse being
eecreted at Hamorton belonging to q
Philadelphia gentleman. The sergeant
then retraced his steps back through
Chadd's Ford to Hamorton, where be
found the Philadelphia horse, and
brought him on to this city on Friday,
putting him In Dougherty's stable, Front
and Orange streets.
He then wrote to the Philadelphia gen.
tleman asking him TO give full descrlp-
tion OF his horse. but instead OF doing 60
he came down in person. His description
satisfied him that he had his horse. The
sergeant then told him to go to the stable,
where there were Is or 20 other horses,
and see II his horse was among them. He
went through the stables, but did not
recognize his horse.
The sergeant then took the man back
to where couple of other horses were
fastened and he Immediately recognized
bis missing horse and took him home
with him. Mr.. Hollipgsworth's horse
has not been heard OF yet.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-01

Mr., Mark N C!eayer lost valuable
dark bay mare on Saturday lart. Mr..
Cleayer who stables at Eugene Mess cl's,
ON Ninth street near jackson, had been
out driving on FIJI say evening, and when
returning home the animal seemed a
little fstiRued, but appeared bright
enough, but It gave up the ghost and
was hauled away on Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-01
A Fierce Sunday Fight.

READING, Pa, June 30.-A serious
row took place among the Hungarians in
the lower part of this city tonight. A
party of young men were returning
from Sunday picnic wh"n one OF them
was set upon near Eckert's furnace AID
terribly beaten His companions found
him almost unconscious, and reported
the matter to an officer. He sent a re-
port OF the affair to police headquarters,
and Chief Sbsaber and Sergeants Martz
and Luden took squad of officers to
the scene. Here they found about twenty
Huns gathered in shanty drinking and
carousing. About half OF the crowd was
composed d OF women.
The police entered the room and ar
Tes'ed one of the Huns who had been a
leader In the row. When they at empted
to remove him they were set upon by the
who'e crowd, women and all. The Huns
fo ght desperately. using chairs and any
thing they could lay Their hands on,
Clubs were freely swung by the officers.
The women fought fercely, aud for a
time the officers were oh igcd to retreat
heinforcements arrived and the whol,
party was arrested and taken 10 tilt
station house. Among the Huns was
watchman employed at the furnace FL,
made an assault upon Chief Shaaber ant
Was promptly arrested by an officer,
A..