davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
FASHIONS OF THR PAIR


1-< Lsss~F H@s ~ a. k<pss>-kzs ~fsA
~. aaa s@sla s4a ur-e- Aaa Ex-
sai-s<s S~~as f~x Ess-a-s Ws4x-s.s-
sf..a q Al. oaa .sxsssa s.h-sr.A
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

We make the finest buttercnps in the
market. ELLIOTT & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

as,f I s'irpo>e ~ WI have q wear theri
next spring. possihly TINS winter. The
skr1pss q around the bottom and are q
grsdnsted width. ard thirk sbcn any-
thiag but pretty. Trey sre pewed On deep
yeAss 81 the toP. vhich wov}d indicate
fhAz tbe slisssh shsped gowns ara in -
stay. far these tsznss somehow az nave
a rsszfs-n - rsch 1ther.
Serza IA ncrd Is new Eoo5s which
has ecr3ersags 81 tuffed material ims
tssing astrsls asn A. clos-ly ss possible.
and shoye this sisesieT patterns II ose-
i1,s srza&sax &ss sadea.
0xrvE HARFzR-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

Shaw's Tea Store, 70 Canal-st., sells q
good plug tobacco at 80 cents per pound.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

Miss Minton, II South Diviaon-st.,
will sell all the late novelties in hats
bonnets at off.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
Baker ana Blaksly.

I'd BlAksly. OF Charlotte. whe recent
ly defeated Jimmy Murphy on foal,
will BOZ fifteen rounds with Henry
Baker, Of this city, Police Gazette rules.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

Shaw's Tea Store, 10 Csnal-st., sells
good Japan tea four pounds for 81.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

1rl~ twenty-five raars fer neffe ~ Sa -
fsn 'ff tae 1ew ara rfen All we1t
GA Fean Hresa asrt ~ Ha-rer ssf7 g
,,+ =. -sfanrataf a. ~ uaff. .rfaa rvruD.
f3sre cf Al kints 81 Dettsaths8sr's,
IL- Moaroe-s~
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

Elliott q TO. handles the finest White
Plume Celery.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

sss ss2ly = sArs.s Ns~ kAsk@sa xsssss
Wsxta xAiEk 81 Esn
Ths m&a's azzas sna address "a
J. UxpBkweer,
ARaossf.
Mass.
Apd this is tAs way BE sfsxss u 70 ais
business papers
WOOD.
u.
MASS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

Fresh shrimps and scallops at Det-
tenthaler's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

Harry White will play the organ at
the Fountain-st. Baptist Church today.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-19
We,lnesd ay, February 10, 1890.

The Gentiles won in the Salt Lake
City election last week with q: heavy
majority. The Mormons are at the
bottom of the heap.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-19

If the members of the Iowa House,
who are causing the present deadlock,
would take a day or SO of, and endeav-
or to see themselves AS others see them,
they would soon tumble to their own
foolishness and let up with their non
sensical craftsmanship. And it is time
that that they did,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-19

Congressman Lind and Senator Da-
Wis have the thanks of the editor for
public documents, the former for Con-
gressional records and directory, and
the latter for his famous speech on the
500 appropriation bill.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-19

After all the opposition to Morgan, as
Commissioner of Indian affairs, the Sc
nate on Wednesday found the objections
to his appointment to be groundless,
and confirmed his nomination by vote
Of % to Is. The confirmation will
meet with general approval.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-19

Senator Allison is not worried over
the deadlock in the Iowa legislature,
and says that things will work around
all right after while. The Senator is
evidently = believer in the adage that
aall things come to those who watt
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-19

The Minneapolis Tribune claims to
have busted the Building & Loan Asso-
citation. and the Pioneer Press wants the
credit for squelchlng the lottery scheme
in North Dakota. The influence OF
these papers is simply awful, when COM
pared with their ability to make truth.
full or even moderate claims.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-19

The House committee on judiciary
held meeting last week and reported
favorablY on Congressman Limbs bill
for district court division. The chan
ces now are that the measure will pass,
as of right it should.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-19

Oklahoma scenes are being repeated
on the boundaries of the Sioux reserYa-
ton. Widest confusion prevails and
acts of cruelty threaten the defenseless.
Fights over disputed lots are daily and
nightly occurrences, and il will be sew
eral days before order will be restored.
And all this over a little land, when
down here in Minnesota man might
secure an ample portion at reasonably
low rates and on this, with his family,
live happily eyer after, free from the
dangers of such mad rush, and
undisturbed by fears of land grabbers
and squatters.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-19

Poor Newson's ~ cold! The long
looked for consulship went to another,
"a Minneapolis man with Washburn's
recommendation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-19

The stories that come from Dakota,
regarding the rush towards the reser-
walton are conflicting. The papers,
that contain specials from the scene Of
action, report great throngs of BOOM
ers and much disturbance. On the
other hand, travelling men direct from
those quarters say that there is no rush !;
that the story that the troups had
trouble in keeping back the maddened
settlers is all wrong, and further that
there are very few crossing the bound
arY.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-19

/
Editor Collins, Of the St. Peter Tri-
bune, babe farewell to his patrons of
that town last week, and with his last
issue gave his readers full history of
the Tribune and its editors for the thir-
ty years of its existence. The faces of
all the former writer's were given in
cuts. and letters from each, which re-
call many interesting circumstances.
Collins was the last and now he goes, to
be in turn succeeded BY Messrs. Barge
& Fitchhorn, gentlemen from Iowa but
not total strangers to the Minnesota fra
ternity. They take possession this week
aud we wish them all success
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-19

If the officers Of the Building and
Loan Association, the Minneapolis
Times and few other friends of the
former institution really know any
thing about their so-called charges
against Kenyon, the governor, the Tri-
bune and bankers in general, why in
the name of something don't they spit
it out? If they have proofs, the majo-
rity are not afraid but are rather anx-
3ious to hear them. This business of
continually and seriously charging a
man without proving him guilty is wea-
risome and offensive.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-19

The Fairmont News says that
Speaker Reed has done more good to
the country in the past few days than
all his predecessors. His ruling that
the speakers business is to transact bus
mess according to the wishes of the
majority and not retard it at the will of
the minority will become automatic,
and has sounded the death knell of
senseless 6llibustering.''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-19

The editors at the state convention
passed resolutions, asking the president
to care for Maj. Newson in making
out his list of consular appointments.
1t is needless to say that these resolu-
will receive the endorsement of every
paper in the state.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-19

The lower House of the North Dako-
ia legislature acted wisely and treated
the corrupt lottery bill to an indefinite
postponement This should be the oc-
casion for general thanksgiving, but at
the same time tho righteous members
should look out for the future welfare of
the state by passing stringent legisla-
ton against ever again allowing the
entertainment OF a second proposition,
of the kind which has just, but barely,
failed in cutting the throat of the new
made state.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-19

The Supreme court of the United
States has recently rendered decision
in which it holds polygamy to be
heinons crime. In its opinion it says:
Bigamy and polygamy are crimes by
the laws of the United States and of Ida
no. They tend to destroy the purity of
the marriage relations, to disturb the
peace of families, to degrade women
and to debase men, Few crimes are
more pernicious to The best interests of
society and receive more general or
more deserved punishment. To call
their advocacy a tenet Of religion is to
offend the common sense Of mankind,
To extend exemption from punishment
for such crimes would be to shock the
moral Judgment of the community. It
is assumed by counsel of the petition
ers that because no modesef worship
can be established by law or religious
tenets enforced in this country, there
fore any form of worship may be fol-
lowed and any tenets, however destruc
tive Of society, may be held and advo-
Gated, if asserted to be :. part of the re-
ligious doctrines Of those advocating
and practicing them. But nothing is
further from the truth. While legisla-
ton for the tablishment of religion
is forbidden, and its free exercise per-
mitted, it does not follow that every
thing which may be so called can be
tolerated. Crime is not the less odious
because sanctioned by what any parti-
cular sect may designate as religion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-19

1t is not true that farmer cannot
make comfortable living here for him.
self and family. On the contrary there
are hundreds of farmers throughout
this portion of the state. who came here
with little or nothing, who are now in
comfortable circumstances, owning 16O
acres Of land. well improved, and often
two or three times that amount, with
good buildings and good start in stock.
1t they came here with nothing and
now have all these things, the question
naturally asked is, how did they get
them? We answer, from the soil.
These broad acres with proper cultiya.
ton yield a rich return for every dol
lar invested upon them. This is no
idle, frivolous statement. but the simple
unyarlished truth, susceptible of dem.
onstration any day. They also kEow
that people, who have been dissatisfied
with their locations hers, who sold out
and tried other states, have almost in
variably returned and settled down
here and are now willing to let ..good
enough" alone. - TRACY REPUBLIC
AN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-19

Failing in Dakota, the lottery people
now have their eyes on Nevada and
Montana.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-19

Congress sman Peters is about to re-
sign his seat. He says he cannot live
respectfully in Washington on his sal
airy. Being asked what it costs him TO
live he gave the following figures, Us be.
ing about the way that q member dis
posed to live on his salary, has to econ
omize: Il pay $3.50 month for an or
binary room at the National hotel, and
it is very ordinary room. Then I
have to hire stenographer to write my
letters and send off my documents and
seeds. He costs me 800 month.
My postage stamp account is about ST
a day. l pay out from $50 to $40
month for carriages and hansoms and
herdics, riding around on errands. If I
didn't do this never would get them
done. have man to look after cases
in the land of1ice-the cases of my con-
stituents. He is an expert and | pay
him fees for whatever he does, $40 or
$50 a month. take and pay for about
seventy-fiye newspapers, all but two or
three of them published in my district,
for which pay about $3.50 a year or
$S0a month. Then if you add about
$50 a month for incidental expenses,
for money loaned to impecunious per-
sons, who represent themselves to be
my constituents, and other purposes.
you will have my expenses pretty we'll
covered and the total is $3.50 month or
$50 more than my salary. can't afford
to keep this up
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-19

The Minnesota Editorial Association
met at st. Paul last Wednesday and
Thursday and elected the following of.
ficers: President, L. P. Hunt, of the
Mankato Free Press; Vice presidents,
George Lamphere, of the Moorhead
News, Ed. A. Paradis, of the Midway
News, and Gen. S. P. Jennison, of Red
Wing; recording secretary, E. H.
Dearth, of the lie Sueur News; corres-
ponding secretary, Maj. T. M. Newson;
and treasurer, David Ramely of ST.
Paul. The meeting was the most large.
" attended of any in the history of the
association and the papers were by its
brightest members. President Heat
wole's address was mastery effort
and worthy of praise.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-19
The Baruuet 60 Mr.. Finch.

Tho banquet rendered Lincolu's adyertis-
ing agent, Mr.. ]. A. Finch, Mt the Windsor
last night by the citizens Of this city, was
one of the most complete affairs that this
city has seen in many n day. The spread
was elegant, such as the Windsor people al
ways give on such occasions, and included
everything that the palate could desire.
except wines or liquors, and this probably
accounted for the clear.headed character of
the remarks made by the various speakers.
Tho event was the opening of the new real
estate exchange, and, as MIR. Bushnell re-
marked, OF the first real estate cxch ange in
history. when Noah came down out of the
ark and parceled the earth out among his
three sons, he then went and gave himself o
banquet, but unlike this ancient real estate
man, the present company did not propose TO
get drunk. The Hon. L. T.. Brown acted as
toast master, and right royalty did he fill
the place. Hon. N. $. Harwood responded
to the toast of 1.-The City of Lincoln" in
which he advanced the theory that il was
commerce.. much more than manufactures,
that built up and sustained great cities, and
that depended on railroad facili.
ties and freight rates. Hon. Albert Watkins
responded TO the toast OF Our Competitors
aud while speaking of Lincoln's advantages
as q 1obbing point. he did noble Justice to
Omaha, Sioux City. Council Bluffs and
w SoihpSNabb sitASo' ihS l1Oh. II. Az.
Marquette talked of the state of Nebraska
and made one of his characteristics speeches.
He concluded by saying that Nebraska was
not only in the right latitude TO develop men,
but in the right longitude as well, sufficiently
far from the great city on the lakes, that her
cities could not feel the blighting influence
of her shadow. Hon. |. Nj. Raymond, the
father of the board of trade, responded to q
toast in honor of that institution, and did
ample justice to the great work which it has
done and is doing. Hon. II. M. Bushnell
spoke of the Real Estate Exchange and
referred to 1t as the lower house of the board
of trade, ana told OF the good work ahead
for it to do. MIR. j. A. Finch spoke OF 'Our
Friends Down East and told of how he
went among the people and made friends for
Lincoln. Hon. G, A. Atkinson responded to
the toast of "Mr. Finch. the Rocky Mountain
Artist in which he paid a glowing tribute
to the great work which he was doing. Hon.
r. ii. Oakley, the president of the board Of
trade, closed the exercises by telling of the
work OF the board for the last nine months,
and concluded by PROPOSING the toast Lin
coin, the commercial, the manufacturing,
the educational and the railroad center OF the
west" which was drunk in pure cold water
by the entire number present. The party
broke uD about l o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-19

Rolfe mayor OF Nebraska City, MIR. Miller
OF Lincoln. and Robert Lorton, tho fors-
most citizens OF the state, braves the sever
est weather of tho season and came all the
way TO Omahs TO attend his funeral and to
boar the pail at the bier and grave of their
departed friend.
In 1876 Mr.. Heth removed his family 10
Lincoln, where he represented the stock in-
tercsts OF the Union Pacific railroad COM
pany and was travelling representative of
several business concerns, removing TO
Omaha seven years ago, where he has
since resided and where he has been
in the service of tho Union stockyards
company. Mr.. Heth never sought public
office or honor. He was a member OF tho
state horticultural society, aud when the
Omaha natives OF the south, who include
many OF our first citizens, organized tho
southern society MIR. Heth was chosen as its
president.
This Is the simple record of the life OF tho
dead Nirginian, whose death Is so widely no.
grettcd in this state aud city, but IL would
not be complete without further mention OF
his qualities rs a man by one who knew him
intimately for nearly thirty years, who is
glad TO bear testimony 20 his natural nobil-
ity OF character, TO his generous nature and
warmth OF heart, TO his devotion TO his fam.
lily and kindred, and to his loyalty TO friends.
A more elegant gentleman in point Of consid.
Grafton FOR others aud in polished manners
never lived among us than was John Heth.
~ was his fortune TO DO the pioneer of pio-
neers OF the trans. Missouri region. His life
was full of proofs of his courage and daring
IN the long race conflict which it cost 10 sub.
due the country from sayagery to civiliza-
ton, and his mind was n storehouse of mem.
cries OF men md events who made this con-
quest possible in our day.
MIR, Heth was a member Of the Protestant
Episcopal church. IL his faith Ind fallen
away, in the later yaars OF his life, when tho
shadows began TO darken, that faith returned
to HIM in abundant measure. He died a
Christian, urging those whom he so dcarlv
loved and all friends not to put tho matter
OF calm resignation and serenity through all
sufferings, and he was far more solicitous
for others than he was for himself.
a stricken wife, one daughter. Mrs. w Il.
Vail, and two sons, John Harrigan Heth and
one other brother and and three sisters were
parted friend.
The funeral took place at Trinity cnthe-
dral IN this city on Thursday, January ii, ut
1:a0 p, m, Dean Gardner officiating. Not
withstanding the severity of the weather the
church was well filled with u large and in-
~fuential congregation who gathered to tes-
tify their respect for the dead and their avn
pathy for the bereaved family. Dean Gard.
ner never read the beautiful church service
more impressively. The pail was borne by
Hon. o. =. Mason and G. II. Miller Of Lin
coin, Hon. ID. u. Rolfe, mayor of Nebraska
City, and Robert L.orton of that place, and
Hon j. G. Megeath, B. b.. Wood, Z. j. Mich
OILS and Captain w. Il. Wilcox, and the bur-
ial took place in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-19
Cults and Sargent,

The community is not generally aware that
there are in our midst and engaged in revival
services two such men as Messrs. Cults and
Sargent. They began AT the First Baptist
church on last Sunday, and although the
weather has been the most severe during the
season, the attendance at their meetings has
grown IN number and interest. MIR. Cults
is an uniuue bible reader and preacher. He
Is able and cultivated. He is widely known
in England, Scotland and America. In Great
Britain great throngs attended his services.
Mr.. Sargent is a delightful singer and
lately gave up a lucrative business situation
to aid MIR. Cults in his work. 1t is hoped
the First Baptist church will be crowded
every night this week. There is nothing in
the methods of these gentlemen to offend
good taste, but all are interested in their
fresh and vigorous way of presenting "rhe
Old, Old Story
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-19
Death of John Hcth.


John Heth died at his late residence in
this city on Thursday last, January IA, after
a long and painful illness. at the age of fifty
six years. He had suffered from organic
disease Of the heart for ten years and more,
ana, for the most part during this time he
was incapacitated for active business. He
was a man OF splendid physical strength aud
powers OF endurance, and to this he owed a
surprising resistance to the incurable malady
from which he suffered.
John Heth was q native of Virginia, and
was born in Richmond on the 9th day of Jan.
nary, 1884. He was o son of John and
Margaret Heth. He was educated at Hamp-
den, Sidney college, Virginia. and first en-
gagged in civil engineering in West Virginia.
Ill health turned his attention to the west,
and he came out to the wild country in 1854
to Forts Atkinson and Riley, where his
famous brother, General Henry Heth OF the
old army, was then stationed. At this time
and generous spirit, his cultivated
manners and resolute energy, gave him a
wide popularity in the army, and tho follow
ing year (1S55) he became u member of the
firm OF Dyer & Co., post traders at Fort
hearney. he became post trader soon after
wards IN his own right and interest, in
which capacity he did q lucrative business
until he sold out at the outbreak OF the civil
war. IL was at kearney that Mr.. Heth be-
came widely known, In and out of the army,
for hose honorable ana generous qualities
which held and always preserved TO him q
large and influential circle Of friends.
Among them were the most distinguished
soldiers. dead ana living, of the army, in
GLIDING the famous Mexican hero Charley
May, Winfield Scott Hancock. Lee, Harvey,
Albert Sidney Johnston, General Il. b..
Alexander, George II. Thomas, Fred Steele,
John Gibbon, John Il. Summers. aud Others
too numerous 10 mention. In 1857 he was
commissioned a lieutenant in the regular
army by Mr.. buchanan, but did not enter
active service and soon resigned.
In February, 1889, lie was united In mar
rage TO Miss Martha Miller at Hedgeland,
near Richmond, KY. Mrs. Heth accom-
panied her husband to Kearney, where they
resided until 1864, when Mr.. Heth removed
TO Nebraska City and engaged in freightfng
across the plains, in mercantile pursuits In
Nebraska City aud in milling at Syracuse.
1t was here in Nebraska City and Otoe
county that Mar. Heth and his family were
perhaps best known in social life, aud where
many Of their attached friends survive. The
hold that he had upon that people was
shown when Hon. o. r. Mason, Hon. ID. r.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-19

information vouchsafed that the compa nv
had been dissolved two months previous and
their account closed. A warrant for Meivs'
arrest was sworn out in Cochran's court and
Detective Pound placed on the fellows
track. Since then Meigs has been in town
twice, once calling on the Pomeroy com
pany and paying them $40 on account. His
last visit was yesterday, when he slipped in
and was about to depart the town with his
trunks when he was corralled at the depot
by an oficer with an attachment for tho
amount OF his unpaid house rent. The trunks
were taken but Archie got on board the
train and shook the dust Of the city from his
feet and is probably in the region OF Chicago
by this time.
Mrs. Meigs was TO have followed on this
mornings train, but discovered that the
trunks were attached. She came up town
and laid the case before the Judge. AS the
goods could not be attached legally, the of
ficer was compelled to release them and she
triumphantly bore them of.