davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-08
PER sONAL MENTION.

Otto Peuser, of St. Paul, is here on 8
visit.
NJ. j. Rosskopf spent Sunday and
Monday in New Ulm.
Jos. A. Eckstein and brother WenZeF
went to Rochester last Friday evening
on legal business.
F. M. Whitney and VIM. Mueller of
Springfield, spent New Years day in
our city.
Fir. Forster. who has been visiting for,
some time in Minneapolis, returned to-
New Ulm Saturday.
Miss Lulu Fischer went to Minneapo-
lis Saturday to visit for few weeks
with friends in the Flour City.
Public Examiner Kenyon has been
reappointed by Gov. Merriam to the po-
sition of examiner for three years.
Faribault was visited last week by a
fire which destroyed large furniture
factory and an extensive Touring mill.
The loss on both amounts to nearly $780,
900 and fully sixty men are thrown out
of employment.
The Pioneer Press is authority for a
report to the effect that Archbishop Ire
land is to be appointed cardinal and
papal delegate, a position which would
practically place him at 1.-THE head of the
Catholic church in America.
Another compromise candidate has
been urged for collector of internal re-
venue. 1t is 0. N. Lukken, of Crook
ston. and if he should get it. Donahower
would probably be made marshal. I. An
other report says that Donahower will
be appointed collector this week.
The Washington correspondent of the
St. Paul Globe says that DR.. Merritt of
ST. Peter is soon to be appointed mem.
Der OF the pension examining board of;
surgeons for the Mankato district. Also.
that a new board is to be organized for
LIE Sueur, and that DR.. Tillford is to be
appointed member of the Worthineton
board.
The retail lumber dealers of Mime.
sofa will meet 1T the West hotel, Min
neapolis, Jan. goth, for the purpose of
perfecting a state organization. One of
leading matters to come before the con-
vention will be the prevailing custom
among wholesale dealers of disposing of
materials direct to consumers. In all
probability this unjust practice will be-
efectually stopped.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-08

F0HND. A pair of new spectacles,
No' with case. Spectacles are
marked II. Owner can have same by
calling at this office and paying for ad-
vertisement.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Fnr Halp New Kimbail Organ at
u oulo. less than Factory Whole
sale price, with book and stool, Perfect
in every respect. Have no room for it.
F. w. Hauenstein.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-08
TIME CARD.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
CHAMPAGNES.

SIX BASKETS MUMM'S EXTRA
DRY,
TWELVE CASES PLEASANT
VALLEY,
TW ELVE CASES WERNER'S,
TWELVE CASES ROYAL CABI.
NET, at H. A. SUBILIA. JR.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13

and norsesl why, tney are SoiuletS-
cavalry! Oh, how love to see them
apain, But, oh. how cold they hook
frozen"
"Who can they be?' said hrs. leayner'
nj, vehement interest now. and gazing
eagerly from the window at the lowered
reads of the horses and the lnufifed lS-
ures in blue and fur. "Wha@ can they
he doing in the field in such awtui
weather? | cannot recognize one OF
them, or tell officers from men. Surely
that mus. be Capt. Way1e--and Maj.
stonnard. Oh, what can it meant
The young man had suddenly ieaPed
n the window behind them. and WAS
gazing out with an eagsrness and inter-
est little less apparent than her own;
but IN q moment the train had whlsGed
them out Of sight of the storm beaten
troopers. Then he hurried to the rear
window OF the car, and Mrs Rayner as
hastily followed.
10 BE Continued Neat Week
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13

not of the one he has to keep-repiies
he knows not what. Where is q ringing
bugle cali far Off among the rocks to the
westward; a rousing cheer; rafting
volley. Rayner springs off to his men
on the hillside. Hull spurs in front of
his eager troop, holding high his pistol
hand:
Now, men. follow till / drop; and
then keep ahead! Come on!"
There is furious sputter Of hoofs, a
rush Of excited steeds up the gentle slope,
glad outburst of cheers as they sweep
across the ridge and out of sight, then
the clamor and yell of frantic battle;
and when at last it dies away, the riaers
are painting over the bard won position
and shaking hands with some few silent
cava.rymen. They have carried the
ridge, captured the migrating village,
squaws, ponies, travois, and pappooses;
their "long Toms" have sent many a
stalwart warrior to the mythical hunt
ing grounds, and the peppery colonel's
triumph is complete.
But Lawrence Hayne, with all the
light gone from his brave young face,
stands mutely looking down upon the
stiffeninSfam of his fathers old friend,
and his, who lies shot through the heart.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13
Louisiana State Lottery Co

Incorporated by the Legislature Tor
educational and charitable purposes, and ITS
franchise mace part Of the present State con-
sti.ution. in 1879, by an overwhelming popa-
lar vote, and or
To continue until january 1, 1920.
Its Mammoth Drawings take place
semi annually, June and December
and its Grand Single Number Drawings
take place on each Of the other ten months in
the wear, and are all drawn in pull lie, at the
Academy Of Music, New Orleans, La.
Famed FOR TWENTY Years For In
tegrity of It's Drawings and
Prompt Payment of Prizes.
'Wc do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangcmentsfor all the Monthly and Semi
Annual drawings Of the Louisiana State Lot.
terry Company, and in person manage and
control the drawings themselves, and that the
same arc conducted with honesty, fairness,
and in good faith toward all parties, and"e
authorize the Company to use this certificate,
with fac SMILES Of our signatures attached inc
its advertisements.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13

In the Pullman car of the westward
bound express. half way across the con-
tinent, two passengers were gazing list
lessly out over tho wintry landscape 1t
was bitter morning in February. North
and south the tres!ess prairie rolled away
in successive ridge and depression. Tho
snow lay deep in the dry ravines and
streaked the sea like surface with Jagged
lines of foam. between which lay broad
spaces clean swept by the gale. Heavy
masses of cloud. dark and forbidding,
draped the sky from zenith to horizon,
and the air was thick with spiteful gusts
and splits of snow, cracking against the
window panes. making fierce dashes
every time car door was hurriedly
opened, and driving about the platforms
like a myriad swarm of fleecy and ag-
gressive gnats raging for bnttle. Every
now and then, responsive to some wilder
blast, q binding white cloud came whirl-
ing from the depths of the nearest gully
and breaking like spray over the snow
fence along the line. Not sign of life
was visible.
The tiny mounds in the villages of the
prairie dogs seemed blocked and frozen;
even the trusty sentinel had deserted
post" and huddled with his fellows for
warmth and shelter in the bowels of the
earth. Fluttering owl and sk,lking
coyote, too, had vanished from the face
of nature. Timid antelope - fleetest
coursers of the prairie - and stolid
horned cattle had gone, none knew
whittier, nor cared to know until the
blizzard had subsidized. Two heavy
| engines fought their way, painting, into
the very teeth of the gale and slowly
wound the long train after them up
grade among the foothills of the great
plateau of the Rockies. Once in a
while, when stopping for a moment at
some group of brown painted sheds and
earth battened shanties. the wind moaned
and howled amvng the iron braces and
brake chains beneath the car, and made
such mournful noise that it was u relief
to start once more and lose sound Of it's
wailing in the general rumble. AS for
the scenery. only as a picture of shiver
| provoking monotony and desolation
would one care to take q second look.
And yet, some miles ahead, striving
hard to reach the railway in time to in
tercept this very train. a small battalion
of cavalryWAs struggling through the
blasts, officers and men afoot and drag
| ging their own benumbed limbs and half
/ benumbed chargers through the drifts
that lay deep at the bottom Of every
"coulee." Some few soldiers remained
in saddle: they were too frozen to walk
at all. Some few fell behind. and would
have thrown themselves fat upon the
prairie in the lethargy that is but promo
milton of death by freezing. Like men halt
deadened by morphine, their rescue de-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13
BUCHLEN'S ARNlCA sar.yp

ne best Salee in the world for cuts brus.
es, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum. Fever Sow.
ieuer, 1happed Hands, Chlbloins Cnrns
anu p;, all Skin Eruplions, and positively cnrs.
rnes or no pay required, |, is puatan,s" y,
Eve perfect satisfaction or money reIunS.,,
Blatchisy, y" '''S W II. W
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13

S,lS4 prizes amounting to -. 81, l54 500
Note-Tickets drawing capital prizes are
not entitled to terminal prizes.
AGENTS WANTED.
sS For club rates, or any further information
write legiby to the undersigned, clearly stat
ing your residence, with State, county, street
and number. More rapid return mail de-
livery will be assured by your enclo<-
ing an envelope bearing your full
address
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13
COMMISSIONERS.

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at our
counters.
r. NJ. WALMSLEY, Pres. La Natl Bk.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pies. State Na,l Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Bk.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Grand Monthly Drawing
at the Academy OF Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, September g, 1890
Capital Prize, $500, Coo
1oo, 900 Tickets at $40; Halves, $40; Quar-
tiers S.; Ten,hs S.; Tweniie,hs 81.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La

Address M. a. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
Washington, D. G.
by oI letter, containing Money Order
issued by al Express Companies, New York
Exchange; Draft or Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters contain
Ing currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATL BANK
a NEW ORLEANS, La
REMEMBER that the paymen, Of A.
Prizes is guaranteed by four National Banks Of
New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed hv
the President Of an institution, whose Char.
tered nights are recognized by the bjphes,
courts; therefore, bewareof all limitations ar
anonymous schemes.
hHMEMBfiR that the presen, charter of
the Louisiana State Lottery Company. which
me supreme Court Of the United States ha.
decided TO be contract with the State nf
Louisiana and part Of the Constitution of The
S'a'e' does not expire until the first dav AFT
January, 1895. "
he Legislature Of Louisiana which nd
JoGrned on the tenth Of July OF this wear ha.
ordered an amendment to the Constitution oe
lne safe TO be submitted 10 the people a, A.
election IN i89a, which will carry the chart
OF the louisiana State Lottery Comp,nv NJ, 10
Inc year Nineteen Hundred and nineteen w.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13
By Capt. Charles King, U. S. A.
Author OF "DuNRAvEN RANCH I<THE CoIoNEL's
DAUGHTER" "MARIoN's FATE, " ETC.

ICopyright J. Lppncott Company, Philadelphia, and
published by special arrangement with thena.l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-27
WHAT IT MEANS.

The Troy Chief recently took occasion
to combat the proposition that Mexican
silver-lead fiuXing ores should remain on
the free list. arguing on the standpoint Of
protection for projections sake, which he
seems to conceive to be the party's posi-
ton, but which could hardly be farther
from the fact, and this makes the Chiefs
position all the more surprising. The
Kansas City Gazette took up the Chiefs
article Gt has had but one in which the
subject was discussed at length and in a
comprehensive review of the matter.
to our mind fully answered and thor
Oughly exploded the Chiefs theoretical
presentation Of the case and its applica-
ton of the principle involved in it. Fol
lowing is q resume of the Gazetta's re-
joinder, which seems to embrace all that
need be said ON the subject as it COM
prehends the gist of the whole matter:
Reciprocity with Mexico would be of
incaiculable advantage. We have state
mentS from American residents. railroad
officials in Mexico and from Minister
Ryan. showing the great damage to
lNsltl II stNt lOll Tie dtlat}lt
of our government last fall in restricting
this ore business so that It's importation
was reduced one-half. The English
and Germans are working into that
country at our expense. Mr.. Blaiue's
great scheme is for reciprocity with all
the countries on the western hemisphere.
\ few days ago. in the Pan-American
congress, complaint was made that the
United States tariff ON articles from
South American countries was unjust
and detrimental. 4 United States mem
her responded that about IS per cent. of
the imports came in free. and he hoped
that the other Il per cent. would be soon
knocked off. He didn't seem TO be
frightened by Prof. Canheld or Ed. Rus
sell.
But Mexican silver ores never paid a
tariff; they always came in free. Kan
sas can be benefited by reciprocity with
Mexico. because she Is the nearest corn
field. The last emergency rate tiasco
shows that the ore that Is farthest of
gets the least; consequently. Kansas
being the nearest to this market VIII get
the most This agitation OF reciprocity
with Mexico win ina short time rebound
greatly 10 the benefit of Kansas.
Come. solomon. be a protectionist and
help your own. Never mind the silver
barons of Nevada and Colorado. You
look out for Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-27
suNFLOWER sHADoWINGs.

The Kansas Catholic. OF Leavenworth
will be taken to Kansas City, Kan, in "a
few days.
The presidents Of the Farmers alliance,
the dispatches say. are in convention in
Topeka, keeping out of politics.
The Emporia Republican says when
General AIger returns home he will say
in reply 10 questions, kansas, Oh, she 5
all right
Governor Humphrey has reappointel
Jacob St0tleU. Of Wellington. and T. r.
Rhodes. of Frankfort. members Of the
state board OF charities.
The statement that Jay r. Burton will
be reelected from Dickinson county 70 the
legislature j. probably lac report Of Pat $
new spring suit Of clothes.
There Is "A pan in Topeka 5ThO claims to
have read The whole Of tie Century 3
Life 81 Lincoln" and the Democrats
'jngail7' Reviewed, both.
The farmers Of Lincoln. Rocks and Phil
lips counties who held their grain only 70
have Il destroyed, realize 10y this time that
''plyw tire guards j. understood
There j. inst one thing in tnis state they
say. growing faster than the spring wheat,
and That j. the popularity ol Jake S.Ol-
ler.z candidacy FOR state printer.
Eleven car laad~ 81 potatoes passed
through Kansas last week which were
shipped from Indianapolis ~ Los Angels
Is hal the matter with Kansas pa-afre--
The Kio~s meteorHte winch weighed
I tn pounds ought ~ D. lHr3e enough 90
serve as a Paper WEI git 20 hold down fhe
manuscript 81 Senator Blair educational
bin
The Leaveuw0rth women who demand
half the -ehoo. board call themselves the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-27
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.



ally ne low" '""''''' ''s O'' '"s 'ss''' ''0s'
/ some think that the nameof Oklahoma s
I governor viii be known before April T.
/ The Reno City Capital man has been
presented with "a bouquet OF Oklahoma
daisies
( Edmond and Norman are still clamor.ng
I for new depots which arc badly needed 81
both places
This March was the last Of Oklahoma IS
first months. Next month VIII De- her
second April
Three troops Of cavalry will be stationed
at several points iu the strip ali summer 90
keep 0Br boomers.
\ local paper says that by April /. CON
tracts VIII b- let for at least tWeUf y-il-e
buildings ia Oklahoma City
The Herald says canvass of the county
shows that the people are for Frisco for
the county seat about three 70 one
The Indian territory 3. Upper, the
Neutral strip being the handle. al4 both
dipper and handle j. full Of am5ro.La.
The Methodist church 81 Guthre ha-
added Two comets ~ bee choir and sEorts
another scoop on the other cLUreEe-.
T.. 3 Allen, the lH-e-t candidate far
governor ~ Oklahoma. w.li VIII. Okla
Homa and tee horT BE people ike him
Two streets ia Oslasn4 Clty are fighting
% pe tie business street '.lsI-. Ga 4 god
town. usually results ia making both
good tA9fOlZhtage-.
strip uvaler- buT I1.- ~ thing 5n the
DElalgrua towns where EisrF are racanrr--I
for tae sine being IseiI- .- almost a-
good a. The iua.41 trade
Guthrie S. e. ha.r "a hotel se7ef, F-fse
Fee front. tsEee stories stZ. ~ f-4t $50
DH IAs frat $3.50 fe at granite stone
ala tae to@ir q the building Tr---=7si 5r.rk.
Los II rfs fe..r9. Ia gElaha-aa who
-rH-e aesarl-< ar.rH1 f.e ta~tar fils t.H4e
l4zt fesr -as r4za- flelr wealth ia
many ly.i4r. SOS a. tAeF had ger..a Shea
Tfey are rushing che Htagl.r Church
az Frisco - coaniei -g aua - tts tine
the streams warm u eEsalZa ser .ar .Aefa
without oll5aa4ae css1s. Es4 -
finished
& -rt4t 81 Fuy Strangers ave- @ardasi1z
through t a10sfs t~s - ~ aIf ctstfa -
aaqGs-Lugerf- s- -a s..s3 FrF -stt- .~s esre
% -s4 81 az W bold .asr lart 81 ils-rs1asas.-
ahlv f.-ase--
Tie C.see l4fe- ~ Daaanz CITY
ara H4aksa- -stea- Fr1-l' all@ f.r k-zst@~
eiaHe-.ss aE5ct wH. add snfFrset - gee
imposing services
To she 0slaera fa--ns-- De.af fa-
zrr tHe asr~-rss4ree ~ Gssr- "a diversity I
.f rrHss lr tl- rzef~ sr rev - -
af=rI4t- failure as .-rh asass.r 4.
ss5gezsel ana t8r th~ tszt rs-e4f- r.Es1ss = 4
= rerss.sel crop tae .zal ~ feas - I
Aa1u.sr T-s=rrrf
Tee Dklstaazs fisr I. a.,Hff-., 4
tfs .s8ls9 aaa ~ ifs ss-aa aus. Z So.
red ae- } Iae eFz.eses Gu t1s 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-27
a NEW MONETARY SCHEME.

In another column viii be seen the
outline Of plan for the reorganization
of the the national system of finance that
has been introduced in the senate and
ordered printed. The scheme Is a stu
pendous one. but as the author very
aptly says II IS not one whit above the
magnitude of the nation and the inter
eSts involved. That there Is merit in the
plan Is shown by the action of the senate
in ordering it put in shape for considera-
ton. II has been patent 10 everybody
for some time that the government viii
he compelled to make some change in it,
monetary system before many wears and
a number Of plans have heretofore been
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-27

folks in the use of this article and the
handkerchief exist just as Of ,'ore.
There is one we'll in the town of Grain
field. Grove county, and the bucket drop
ped into that one day and the inhabitants
went without water until IL was tished up,
but Just why another bucket would not
have answered the purpose has not been
stated.
The Kansas City Gazette wants TO know
if any body in Kansas has suggested shat
John Browns birthday be- made "a legal
holiday Probably not, although It would
not be a bad idea. The native kansau, the
boy and girl who was born in the COS, 80,
aud 80 knows more of John Brown and -
taught more reverence for his name than
that of any other man these United states
have produced, excepting George W ash
ington and Abraham Lincoln.
One Of the biggest congressional rows in
Kansas this year will take place IN the
Sixth district and it viii come of early.
The Republican convention il appointed
for May 5. Hanback, and McLcnnan have
severaHy concluded that they can beat
Representative Turner and each other, and
each is engaged in making IL hot for every
body else concerned The carllncss OF the
convention Is regarded "a a point against
Turner as be VIII be at Washington and
viii have no time to make canvas
OF Eugene Wares Gronquilu new vol
ume of poems. ". y. Howeli- says iu Im-
per's Magazine: we vino have somewhat
known 1t here in the New World. recognize
in the poetry of IronquilI the natural
character of the-man-let-loo-e and the nat
Ural language of his letlooseue~-. He can
be COios-dlly fatigUiHg as welia- cclo--ally
amusing, bat he can be nothing on small
scale His fun is of Il GOODNESS and grim
ness which seem the play Of surface moods
in a Titan This poet j. a sort 0f a re
yersed Omar khayyam: that is. his dark
est hour has the rosy tint % dawn Ia IL, his
fatalism j. Occidental, not Oriental
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-27
MORE ALLIANCE RESOLUTIONS.
To the Editor Of the Eagle.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
VIII you please to publish in your pa.
per the following resolutions adopted by
the Oatville Union No. 800:
Whereas, It has come to our knowledge
that a combination has been formed be
| tween some of the manufacturers and
wholesale dealers in agricultural nipple
ments not to sell direct TO the Farmers
Alliance, but compel them to buy Of the
retail dealers, thereby greatly increasing
cost of same to the only consumers of such
implements; we therefore
Resolve. That we consider such action
unjust and arbitrary, and deserving the
just censure of all fair-minded people, and
be it further
Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to
not purchase any implements of companies
in the combine. and that we use our intiti-
ence, individually and collectively, to keep
others from buying of the combine.
Resolved That we pledge ourselves to
buy and aid with our influence such com
panies as will sell direct to the consumers
without intervention of agents or middle
men.
Resolved That we demand of our sena-
tors and representatives in congress:
1St. The abolition of all duties on inn
ports whenever such duties shield q trust.
2nd The free and unlimited coinage of
silver as opposed to the 'Windom bill'
which we believe to be wrong in direction
and vicious in principle.
In state affairs we demand of all legiSla-
tOrs elected i'll the interest of the Farmers
alliance to so conduct themselves as to be
free from caucus influences" and ready
ut all times to advance the interest of the
alliance regardless of party dictatiOn, and
III the interests of economy and that taxes
may be reduced we demand of them:
lst. The enactment Of laws that will
give the commissioners of each county in
the state power to contract TO the lowest
and best bidder for, first county supplies
furnished the poor; second, feeding prison
ers in the county Jail; third, county
printing.
2nd. We demand laws that viii reduce
the mileage allowed all state county or
township officers to cents mile actu-
ally and necessarily travelled
Bird We demand that the state
shall print and furnish at cost all books
used in the public schools
In domestic affairs we recommend that
members practice the utmost economy in
their expenditures. and TO get along with
what they have rather than 20 in debt for
what they fancy, to the end that all may
become established ON cash basis and
thus enjoy the full benefits of the order
Resolved, That we recommend these
resolutions to all sub-alliances for their
consideration and action. and in Orderthat
their attention may be called to them we
direct that the secretary furnish a copy to
the Wichita EAGLE for publication.
c. II. WICkHAM,
Secretary.