davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
SKIN DISEASES
S S S
rErrER CURED BY 9. s. =.

used swlfs Specific IS. S. 81 about three years ago
an aggravated case letter and cured sound
and we'll with three bottles. have had no return OF
noov,nr disease since tried various other remedies
beore using S. but they failed 10 cure me- or bene
a. In onv wav. oLfN c. FOGLE Fairfield. Ill.
HAD rETTER FROM CHILDHOOD.
"I was troubled from childhood with letter in my
hands for which tried various blood remedies but
without receiving any benefit. took three bottles OF
G s. S. aud am entirely well For this feel
,sf N the manufacturers Of s. S. S. and will
tire in saving kind word in its behalf"
WALLACE MANN. Mannsvlle Ind. Ter.
Firm OF b. +. Mann & Son.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed Free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22

spaIdinGs, 2ii D'.adway. Is headquarters for every
thing In athletic gods Buy only the Spalding line
standard. reliable aud best
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22

Eru. stems Tckav Wines =. = tIaxayd
Sirens nerves, eNhilal ate NittllN. L. ~
& Co., Wholesale Agents, Sold -eNeSxwReS
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22

w. W. Flanagan, president OF the southern Na
tionaI Rank said last night that Mr. Abralllms was
cxDcctad 10 arrive here to day, and would cnt"r on
his new duties shortly. Mr. Abrahams /, a Nrgnian
and for a time Acting Controller. lie IS a
nemocrst and had for some time. Mr. Flanagan
aid Lcen dcsirous Of giving up his place, and only
retained il a, long rs he did at the request Of his
supcriOrs.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
r1Ir DyNAMITE CRUISER YEsUVlrS ACCEPTED.

Washington Nav 2I-The Secretary Of the Navy
today accepted the dynamite cruiser Vcsuvius. His
action WAS based report from Engineer In Chief
Melville TO the effect that In the recent trial Of her
machinery she developed average Of 3,s35 indi-
Gated horse power or 635 over the contract require
ment. Although these figures have not been verified
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22

TO BE I. :. DISTRICT ATTORNEY FOR MAINE
Washington, May @I.-rho President t. day sent
10 the senate the nomination Of Isaac W. Dyer 10 be-
United state Attorney for the District Of Maine
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22

baseball, Eastern Park, 4 =. VI.
Brooklyn vs. Buffalo players League.
IAdiesI DsY-Lsdies free TO grounds and stand.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11

The musical event of the year will be
the appearance of the Lienau-Reu:er
Concert Company at Turner Hall on
Saturday night. The company, which
has met with universal appro baton in
the large cities of the country, is now
making a short tour of Minnesota,
which is Mr.. Lienau's native state.
Oscar L. Lienau to day stands unrivaled
as a lyric tenor. His voice is as clear
as a silver-toned bell and as cultivated
as tie vocal masters of the old world
could make it. Jacob Reuter-, the vic.
linist is young man who has stndied
hard to acquire the skill which is now
crowning him with glory. His every
appearance in public is signal for an
ovation. Mr.. Lienau and Mr.. Reuter-
are from the Royal Academy of Music.
Berlin, Germany. Herr Louis Mich,
violoncello virtuoso. May Louise Aigen,
dramatic reader, and Prof. Eugene
Kaeuffer, pianist, assist in the concerts
given by Messrs. Lienau and Reuter-.
There will be no advance in prices not.
withstanding the superior duality of the
entertainment.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
Bowen's Dangerous Sentiments.

The Duluth News compares the action
of Robt. E. Lee in forsaking the govern
ment, which had educated and fostered
him, to fight against it, with the course
Of George Washington, who ''was educ
ated and lived under an English govern
ment, and turned around and fought
and helped to battle against that gov
ernment.'' The object of the comparison
is manifestly an attempt to excuse
Lees disloyalty by bringing Washing
tons patriotism into disgrace. The
Duluth News ought to be ashamed of
itself. II goes on to say:
1.-The revolutionists would have been
called rebels had they lost the war.
Gen. Robt E. Lees honesty of purpose
in fighting with the South has never
been questioned He was in the wrong,
but he honestly thought himself right.
Your neighbor can differ with yourself
and yet not be termed rascal. The
difference between rebel and revo-
lutionist sometimessis very slight, except
in the minds of blatant, bloody-shirt
wavers. Gen. Robert E. Lee was a
rebel, but he was man for all that, and
because of his manly, noble character,
the people Of this country, North and
South, unite in doing honor to his mem
ory."
The plain purpose of all this is to
teach people that Robt. Lee deserves
their reverence in degree little less
than George Washington. Where this
Northern sympathizer with rebellion
would put Lincoln, Grant, Sheridan,
Sherman and others we DON know, but
certainly, according to his reasoning,
they must fall below Lee, for they
waved the bloody SHIRT four years or
more, even at the risks of their lives,
to prevent Lee and other Southerners
from putting their "noble and manly
ideas into practice. The sentiments
expressed by this Duluth paper are as
dangerous as they are contemplate. In
the South it may we'll be believed that
Children are taught, that the South was
right, but, when Northern paper be-.
gins to teach that doctrine to Northern
children, it is time for those, who hope
to see the fruits of that four year sstrug-
gle for unity preserved, to protest. If
such ideas are to be promulgated in the
North while in the South the stars and
bars are poked in the hands of Wash
ington the old veterans who thoughtjthey
celebrated victory last Friday may
well inquire, ''Who is on top, anyway?"
-MANKATO FREE PRESS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
How to Prosper,

What is contained in the following
article from the Wiuona Republican
applies about as well to New UIm as
it does to Winona. It is good sound
advice, and we give it for the benifit of
those, who could but do not lift their
hands to help the town in which they
live: If it would prosper as it is capable
OF doing, Winona must invite industries
to locate here. 1t muslin by thought
less neglect, or studied indifference,
drive away any that it now possesses,
1t must not repel, by undertaking to
drive hard bargains, those which are
seeking desirable. sites. Other towns
all around us are wide awake on this
subject-some of them intelligently,
actively, and successfully so. Liberal
inducements to new comers are offered.
Local taxation is purposely made as
light as possible. Helping hands are
held out and hospitable treatment guar
anteed. Winona can and should do
the same. Lessen municipal burdens
to all struggling manufacturing concerns
as much as possible. Deal generously
even with those who would furnish en-
ployment for Industrious workers and
enhance the local thrift and prosperity.
10 any such, who may be disposed to
come here, cheap sites, or free sites, in
suitable locations, ought to be given, to-
gether with every other advantage that
may legitimately be conceded in the in.
terest of the community Some organi-
zized plan for the execution of this
policy should be devised. And when
this is done, take steps to make the
facts known in quarters where the in
formation will exert its intended influ-
ence. At present Winona is doing alb
sulutely nothing to attract enterprise or
capital from abroad. It's indifference
in this regard, viewed side by side with
the activity of some other cities possess
ing far less advantages as manufaetur-
ing points, is simply astounding. Let
US as community mingle business
shrewdness and aggressiveness with
hospitality. Let us offer adequate in
ducements to practical men to engage
in new manufacturing enterprises adap-
Ted to the needs of the surrounding
country. The effort, if rlghtfully un-
dertaken, is not a hopeless one on the
contrary it is full of encouragement.
By all means, open our gates to those
who would enter. In helping them we
shall help ourselves.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
Never Bet on a Stranger.

The race which came off at ST. Peter
last week was perhaps one of the most
clever fakes that has ever been worked
in New Ulm. The runner Tharnish
came here about month ago, gradu-
ally grew into the confidence of the peo-
pie, and secured the assistance of many
Of the young men in getting up races to
show what he could do. Through one
of these he learned of the whereabouts
of man named Moulton, whom he
claimed was his first trainer and whom
he said he had not seen for. years. This
worked in very nice as a part of the
game and Moulton was written to. At
the proper time he turned up, stating
that he was anxious to see a man that
he had trained, and who had already
developed into a world beater. OF
cou1se this had all been arranged sew
eral days beforehand, but nobody here
was aware of the fact, and the two sue
ceeded in pulling the wool over the
eyes of our citizens in great shape.
They claimed that they did not want
o run Tharnish against any New Ulm-
ties, and cause New Ulm people to
loose their money, but they wanted to
get up a race with some outsider. When
they had got the confidence of 4 few to
such an extent as to warrant them in
going ahead. A man, going by the
name of Bangs and claiming to be from
Pierre, appeared on the scene, and
stated his willingness to bet on St.
Peter runner. Two or three from New
Ulm were at once ready to take him up
by betting on Tharnish. Two hundred
dollars were placed at stake on each
side, and, strange to say, the money
was put in the hands of Moulton, a
perfect stranger. The race came off
and Everybody knows the result. 1t
was all a put-up job, and Tharnish lost
with purpose. He.was merely work
ing for the gang, and the stranger
Bangs, who bet on the ST.. Peter man,
turned out to be none osher than pro-
fesslonal runner by the name of Hart,
who together with Moulton several
years ago succeeded in roping in lMan-
kato for several thousand dollars. TAX
ing it all in all, it was smoothly
worked dodge, and like all others has
its moral-never bet on another mans
game.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
Lind on the Silver Question.

Congressman Lind distinguished him
self in the house last Friday in a speech
on the silver bill. He represented, he
said, an agricultural district, the far.
mers of which were not poor, but not
wholly prosperous. The depressing
condition was due to low prices Of agri-
cultural products. He believed that
prices of products were affected by the
amount OF money in circulation. The
increase of circulation advanced prices
and shrinkage of circulation d;min-
ished them. The increase in the pur.
chasing value Of gold was due to the
fact that its production was decreasing
while its use in the arts was increasing.
If silver had been allowed to retain it's
place as money throughout the world,
it, too, would have enhanced in pur-
chasing power. SILVER should be restored
to its former position. This was de-
manded by the great mass of the Ame-
rican people. It was no argument to
say that the people did not understand
the question. They did. The people
could think and reason as well as a
member of congress. The Judgment
of the popular mind, like woman's s
reasoning, was generally right. Com.
menting on the three meas ures before
the house, lie said that the treasury bill
was the most Objectionable. Under a
friendly secretary it might be made use.
full in increasing the volume of curren-
cy, but under an unfriendly secretary
it might be dangerous. Personally he
believed that the free coinage bill pre-
sented not only the best but the quick
est way to settle the whole question.
But he believed that it was the best to
yield something, even to prejudice, if
by so doing legislation, almost equally
eficacious and less Objectionable to
some classes, could be secured. Such a
measure was the Republican caucus
bill.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
Congressman Lind Heard From.

Here is what Lind has to say about
the action of the Minnesota delegation
towards the Mckinley bill. II think
we have been jumped on when we did
not deserve it. We have been charged
with being towards, which is not true,
as the Congressional Record will show.
The Pioneer Press is treating the Rouse
delegation from our state unfairly, and
seems to delight in doing so. 1t at.
tackled the Mckinley bill with more
than partisan rancor and counseled
members of the house not to modify or
perfect it, but defeat its passage. The
house delegation from our state indi-
viduallY or collectively did not approve
OF many oft provisions, either as it was
reported or passed. We made repeat
ed and persistent efforts, both as dele
cation and individually, to secure such
notifications as we deemed OF the most
vital Importance to our people. In part
we succeeded. Not satisfied with our
efforts and success before the commit
tee, we continued our opposition on the
floor of the house. Mr.. Butterworth
spoke against the action of the commit
tee, and voted for its amendments in
creasing duties. We not only criticized
the committees action, but voted
against Che amendments. The Pioneer
Press commends the action Of Butter
worth and calls us towards. And let
me say further that, While.We don't look
for decent treatment at the hands of
the st. Paul dailies, we shall continue
to look after the interests of the
whole state, St. Paul included, with the
same zeal as if the papers Of that city
had not misrepresented us. We voted
for the Mckinley bill, not because we
approved it in all respects, but to give
the West an opportunity to pass upon
the tariff question. There is difference Of
OF opinion among Republicans on tariff
question, as there is in the Democratic
ranks. Republicans west believe in
protection high enough to make the
competition between the foreigner and
the citizen in our own market fair, but
not high enongh to exclude cempeti-
ton.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
WEEKLY REVIEW +.
PJBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
BY
BRANDT & WEDDENDORF.

OFFICE OVER CITY DRUG STORE.
TERMS: $3.50 per year IN advance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown 5ss.
- In Probate Court.
In the matter of the guardianship of John
Mayer August Mayer, Hermann Mayer and Albert
Mayer. minors.
On reading and filing the petition of August
5WestphahI, guardian Of ohm Mayer, August May
er. Herman Mayer and Albert Mayer, the above
named minors;
II is ordered, pursuant to the prayer of said pc
titioner. that a lime be fixed for examining and
allowing his account, that said account be ex-
amined, and petition heard by the judge of this
IN the forenoon of that day, at the Probate
office in said County.
And it is further ordered, that public notice be
given TO all persons interested of the time and
place ofexamnng said account, by publishing a
copy OF this order in the New Ulm Review aweek-
" newspaper printed and published atthe City of
New Ulm in said County, at least once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing.
Dated June End, 1890
ERNST BRANDT,
Il. s. p Judge of Probate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11

If the present Congress passes bill
removing the tariff from sugar, it will
have good effect in the west, and any
number Of short comings will be over
looked. Give us free sugar and Mime
sofa will not kick. ANoKA UNION.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-14
Monday, April IA, 1890.
THEEIaHTHOu d


THE EIGHT HOUR DAY.
Australia has taught us useful lesson in
ballot reform, and it may be that we car
learn something from that country concern.
ing the eight hour problem. The agitation
for eight hours began In Australia in 1886
The sgitators issued formal notice that
after certain date work would cease afte1
eight hours, and though few contractors
protested, only one or two hesitated after the
first day. In most cases the men reasonably
agreed to reduction of wages, until existing
contracts were completed. ''Though wages
have fallen, !" says Sir Charles Dixie, "since
1885 In Australia, there ia no reason to sup.
pose that the fall was in consequence of the
duotion in the number of hours" The move.
ment for reducing the number of hours Of
work for trades people was carried through
without Legislative. assistance. In the case Of
women factory aots were passed, limiting
their work to eight hours. Previous to 1885,
hundreds of young girls employed in shops
and restaurants were injured by the unfavor.
able sanitary conditions and the strain of the
too protracted work which was required of
them. The act of 1885, says Sir Charles
Dixie, brought about "a revolution in pub-
lic habits" public opinion is now SO strongly
in favor Of the new system, that there is no
likelihood of move backwards being made
in Australia.
This is interesting and useful testimony.
But no way has been discovered Of getting
ten hours pay for eight hours work.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-14
SAMUEL u. RANDALL.

Samuel J. Randall's struggle with death
ended yesterday morning. He has had a
long and successful career, and his
record is an honorable one. Philadelphia
had one Democratic district, and that district
was fortunate in being represented since
1858 by Mr.. Randall. Mr.. Randall soon
made himself felt Ia congress, and he did
excellent service as chairman of the COM
mittee on appropriations, succeeding in saw
ing several million dollars, and throughout
his service in congress he was a consistent
and forcible advocate of retrenchment. he
became the recognized leader on the Demo-
cratic side of the house, and though his
party did not follow him in his advocacy of
protection he did not hesitate to make that
advocacy as conspicuous and effective
as he could. His opposition to the Morrison
tariff bill in 1884 made him some trouble,
but he had the pleasure of seeing the bill
defeated. As speaker of the house from 1876
to 1881 he was a success, exhibiting great tact
and readiness. His conspicuous position in
his party led to not little talk about nomi-
mating him for the presidency and In the
conventions of 1880 and 1884 his name re-
ceived consideration.
Mr.. Randall was not alone powerful party
man. He was also patriot and sought his
oountry's good. Few men in Washington
won more friendship and respect than he, for
he was warm of heart and honest of purpose.
His long suffering is over. Peace to his ashes
and remembrance to his qualities as an honest
man and faithful public servant.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-14
9rp 6nrkA.

|HOVG \ StelSOl
RATTLERS!
Handsome styles Sideband
Wool Surahs, 38 inches wide, at
35c per yard. These goods have
never been retailed under soc.
Black Surah Silks, full "a
inches wide, CSC per yard, black
edges; just right for sashes.
All wool Black Surahs, IS
inches wide, at $50 per yard.
Same quality SO inches wide
sells for soc.
Ladies Cloth Capes at SLAB,
$2.48, $50. These are three
special bargain numbers; colors
are Tans and Black.
Ladies Black Cloth Jackets,
vest fronts, revere collars, at S.
each !; usually retail at $3.50
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas
now ready. Complete assort-
ment of novelties in plaids,
stripes and bordered silk covers.
Also large stock of staple blacks
in all qualities prices from z5c
to $1o each. Extraordinary
bargains at $1-oo, 1.25, 1.5o,
$1.6S, 1.So, 2.25, $50, 2.75, So.
Great bargains in All Silk
Satin Ribbons No. IL for 1oc,
No. 16 for 12c, No. 22 for 15c,
No. 40 for 18c. This is a rare
chance to buy first quality Rib
bons at half price; very desir-
able for fancy work.
Just in from the mill, 2,5oo
yards of those famous White
Goods Remnants at I2Hc per
yard, in over SO different styles
to select from and largely new
patterns, and the best lot we
have offered at 12Hc.
Our special importation of
Ladies Silk Vests now ready.
Prices fully as low as last sea-
son, notwithstanding the ad-
vance in raw silk.
Yale Grey and White Ath-
letic Flannels in 6, 7 and 8 OF.
weights, in the best unshrink-
able goods made.
Special Bargains Friday, April l8.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-14
T11e 4nnrma1 aud Gumrter.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub.
I1shed In Connecticut.

DELIVERED By CARRuRs IN rm CrrY, 10
CHHTs WEEK, 80 CENTS A MONTH, $8.0 90
yoR SIX IoHTHs, $500 YEAR. Tm SAM
TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-14

a big eastern knitting mill that girls must
wear only button shoes or congress CATERS
under penalty of discharge. This is the line
Of reasoning which brought It about: One
of the managers made calculation that the
shoestrings of working girl will come un-
tied on the average three times per diem,
and that girl will lose about fifty seconds
every time she stoops to retis them. Most
Of the employees have two feet, 50 this en-
tails loss of 300 seconds every day for
each girl. There are about 400 girls en-
ployed in this factory, and therefore the gen.
tleman finds that 4s.so0,00o seconds are
wasted in the course Of year, which time,
at the average rate of wages, Is worth
4QA3 1rL
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-14
DIFFERENT.

The difference between liar and hyp-
ocrite is that the liar is not always incur-
| able.-Washington Star.
A mans better-half lays down the rules in
the house, but she usually allows her husband
to lay down the carpets.-Dansville Breeze.
Dancing, says a philosopher, Is like the
father of the prodigal son. It kills the fatten-
ed cali. New York Commercial Advertiser.
Eastern man-"So they caught the MUIR
derers' Westerner-"Yaas." "Have they
tried him yets" ''Not yet. Amt had time;
| they've only just got through the lynching." !"
-Harper's Bazaar.
"How rapidly the hands get away when
| IL O'Clock strikes!" remarked Mr.. Bullion to
| his partner.
eyes," replied the latter, "that is the ate.
hour movement. ."-MunseY's Weekly.
Mrs. Wundah-I did not know there were
such things as artificial whales.
Mr.. Wundah-Well, there are not.
Mrs. Wundah-But where do they get this
artificial whalebone the papers speak off,
Puck.
| A Baltimore girl has gone insane because
she wasn't born man. She never had to
meet the rent, nor shave, nor serve on a
jury, nor pay poll tax, nor fasten her sus-
psnder with shingle-nail, but she didn't
know when she was well of.-Merchant
| Traveller.
Miss Sharpe oh, how do you do, Mr..
Sissya You are not looking very we'll. Mr..
| Sissy-No, Miss Shawpe; I've cold or some
thing in me head. Miss Sharpe (calmly)-I
think it must be cold, Mr.. Sissy.-Mun-
sey's Weekly.
| Professor Zweibeer Of the University of
| Bonn Ia a very absent-ninded man. He was
busily engaged in solving some scientific
| problem. The servant hastily opened the
| door of his study and announced a great
| family event.
"a little stranger has arrived"
"Eha"
SIT is little boy"
"Little boy. Well ask him what he wants" I"
I-HumoTlstische Blatter.
Two Days Too Late.--"Whenl was April
FOOLS day2' he asked, as he stopped a police
man on Michigan avenue. "Tuesday, the
| 1st" "And this is Thursday, the sdp
blacksmith shop up here to tighten rivet
| in my knife handle. didn't see any ham
mer handy, so picked up piece Of iron
was red hot" "Well" "Well, I dropped
yelled april foolr as loud as they
could bawl. Was it a joke on me2" 'Hard-
| ly." s'Two whole days too late, wasn't it?"
dyes" "That's just what said, and I'm
| glad you agree with me. You have got
sense, you have, and If ever can do you a
favor, T will. The idea of calling it joke
| on me. Where was the joke? All did was
to pick the iron up aud let 60 of it again.
| Any joke In that And yet they are probably
dying with laughter up there yet."-Detroit
Free Press.