davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07
Montana's Need.

There is a cry going up from all sec
tions of this new state of Mont ana
for more women.
The married ladies' want them for
domestics, the mining camps want
them for cooks and laundresses, the
school trustees want them for teach
ers, the young men Of the cities want
pretty. entertaining girls to take to
the theatre and to parties, and the
old bachelors want good, sensible
women for wives.
While thousands of women have
come into M ontana from the east and
west in the last two years, the supply
is still far beyond the demand, and
promisesso to be for several years
San Francisco Chronicle.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07
Her Husband Wasn't IN.

Husband in?'' askd the gas col
iector: cheerfully.
No answered the woman, "he
isn't at home.''
Expecting him soon?" asked the
collector.
well, the woman replied,
thoughtfully, Il don't know exact
~; I've been lookin' for him seven
teen Years and he hasn't turned up
yet. You travel about good deal
and ifyou see a man who looks as
though he'd make ME a pretty good
husband, tell him I'm still aWaitin'
and send him along
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07
Kissed Another Mans wife.

Kissed Another Mans Wife.
You scoundrel." yelled young Jacob Green,
At his good neigh bor, Brown
You.kissed my vie upon the street.
/ ought to knock GU down.
That's where you're wrong good Brown
replied,
In accents mild and meek;
81 kissed her. that I've not denied,
But kissed her on the cheek
and / did it because she looked so handsome
the very picture OF beauty and health
What is the secret of it?'' s.Well," replied
Green, 'since you ask it, Twill tell you; she
uses DR.. Perce's Favorite Prescription. I
accept your apology. Good night" s.Fa-
yorite Prescription is the only remedy Tor
the arrangement and weaknesses Of femal
sold BY druggists. under positive guaran-
tee of giving satisfact ion in every case, or
money paid for it returned.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07
WISCONSIN.

JOIN Oakley, aged 60, was killed by train
at Wesb Superior. He left family of wife
and eight children.
Dan Smith, of Merrill, will be called to &c
count for wife desertion. He was found at
Almqnt, Mich.
Isaac Stephenson proposes to raise $15,-
900 for anyone who will invest $4,000 in a
hotel il that city.
Two Milwaukee travelling men, Nicoll and
I Essen, we're robbed at an Eau Claire hotel.
one Of them of $40 and the other Of SIS.
At Hixton Mills, Jackson County, a starch
factory IS to be established with capacity
Of i, 800 bushels of potatoes per day.
I It develops that Hondo, the Oshkosh ma n
who was supposed to have dro wned while
on q hunting trip, merely left home on &c
count Of g family quarrel
Jack Richards attempted to enter Potter,s
store at Hurley, with intent to rob. Ed.
Porter q clerk. fred at the intruder with s
shotgun, iniicting a wound that resulted n
death.
1T is charged that Charles Rapley, OF Came
ron married a girl Of Il without having AZ
cured 9 divorce from his first wife, Who left
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07

ting in 500 acres of wheat on the new culti-
walton scheme. He is using only one third
of a bushel per acre in rows eighteen inches
apart. The experiment will be watched with
great interest, as the large area will be q
good test of the system.
Harry Melton, the Fargo posto flee clerk
charged with completely in the robbery of
tho postoffice last fall, has been exonerated
by the United States court at Bismarck.
Melton is the young man whom the burglars
forced to disclose the combination of the
safe by placing red hot irons on the soles of
his feet
M. Somerfeldt arrived in Grand Forks
opened up a gorgeous tailoring establish ent
in the Hotel Dakotah block and run things
with high hand. Today he is fugitive
and has skipped presumably to Duluth.
He left nume1 Gus creditors and wife and
baby.
North Dakota having made no arrange
ments for paying the tuition of her pupils in
the deaf mute school at Sioux Falls, by or
der OF the trustees the pupils of that state now
in attendance will be sent home They are
thirteen in number, and their departure will
reduce the enrolment of the school to thirty
four
The worst fire for years swe pit through the
timber southeast of Mandan. a large
amount of driftwood had accumulated and
the high wind made a tremendous fire. Afew
settlers shacks were burned, but no great
loss of property except Of timber, hundreds
of acres OF which were practically destroyed
There are great possibilities in North Da-
kota for the beet sugar industry. The state
legislature now pays bounty OF two cents
per pound and congress may also
authorize bounty. The soil and climate OF
North Dakota are well adopted to raising
the sugar beet. and, is likely to 'become one
OF the greatest sugar-producing states in the
Union.
Senator Gilbert A. Pierce of North Dakota
was in ST. Paul on his way from Washing
ton to Bismarck on visit of two or three
days. The senator said that his bill to es-
tablish commission to investigate agricul-
tural conditions and suggest remedies is now
IN the hands of a committee, and he did not
know what would be it's fate. But as there
is disposition on the part of the present
congress to do as much as possible for The
farmers, he was hopeful that some results
would be attained.
Deputy Collector OF Customs N. E. Nelson
OF Pembina and j. E. O'Grady, who were
summoned as witnesses before the United
States grand jury OF Bismarck, have return
ed. The case in which they were, interested
was the prosecution of certain parties who
assaulted and imprisoned o. Grady last year
at Minot, while he asa customs official, was
trying to seize span Of horses which had
been struggled across the border. Indict-
ments were found against Messrs Dolan,
Daley and Jarvis of Mimic and Deputy Sher-
if Jacobson of Grafton. The party gave
bail in 81, 900 each, and will be tried at the
May term OF court, which will be held at Far
go,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07
An Unsuccessful Docto
LynChed.

From the Portland Oregonian.
An Indian medicine woman resid-
ing on Rock Creek, east of Golden
dale, failing to cure one of her pa
TENTS, was taken out by some ofthe
noble braves of that vicinity. a rope
put around her neck. and she was
dragged to death. No arrests have
been made. The Indians of that
particular locality belong to no res
ervation, and are not disposed to
abandon their ancient customs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07

James Palmer was hanged at Concord, N
a., for the murder OF Henry Whitchouse, q
fellow workman. May q, 1888.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07

For biliousness, sick headache, Indigestion,
and constipation, take DR.. Pierce's Pellets.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07
SOUTH DAKOTA

Mrs. Stricken, Hyde county postmistress,
is alleged to be short in her accounts and has
disappeared
A white crane, measuring eight feet from
tip to tip Of its wings, was shot near Rec
Heights recently.
Mrs Beaver, of Eureka, who was so severe
~ burned about a week ago by her clothing
catching fire, has since died of her injuries.
The South Dakota militia will soon receive
new equipments, consisting of steel bayonet
scrabbards, new belts and belt plates, cart
ridge boxes and ammunition.
Frank Gosslee, a Faulkton school teacher.
has become violently insane as result of O
sunstroke received four years ago, and will
be taken to the Yankton asylum.
Bad Moccasin and his WIFE, two full blood
ed Indians, were baptised at the Grow Creek
agency the other day by an Episcopal clergy
man.
Mrs. Wallace, mother of Gen. Lew Wallace,
author of Ben Hur, is expected to lecture
in the principal cities o; South Dakota this
summer
Peter Kalacious, a Roseield wife beaten
received notice from white caps the other
day that his case would be attended to. He
was 80 badly frightened that he skipped the
country
farmer named Duhamel, near Letcher, set
out seventy-fve trees on his farm the other
day. and when he arose the next morning to
admire his embryo forest he found that a
thief had visited it during the night and car
ried off the entire lot
D. q. Patterso n, the man who voted in ey-
cry ward in Aberdeen at the recent election
and then started in to make the rounds a Sec
ond time, has been bound over to the Nav
term OF court at Coum bia, Notwithstanding
a plea OF inn ocence
The bleached bones of o man were found in
one OF the large boilers at the city gas works
in Pierre. The boilers have been in constant
use for four months, and the man must have
been boiling all this time. There isno means
of identification, and his identity and how he
gIS into the boiler will perhaps forever re.
nj Tin mystery.
drs. Hannah Sullivan, OF Newcastle, in the
Back Hills, has reached the age of ITO years.
Sleis native of Ireland and came to Ameri-
CO in 1852. She has been twice married and
is the mother of ten children, three boys and
seven girls, most of whom are living. She
is grt ndmother OF forty people, great-grand-
mother of twenty. two, and has been great
grand mother for twenty-five years. She has
enjoyed good health most of her life and has
beer hble to walk up to three weeks ago.
snec9uld thread a needle with perfect ease
at the age Of 100, and her eyesight is still
cool And health fair, with the prospect OF
reaching the age Of 125 or 13O
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-23
CHRYSANTHEMUM.

Tears-on my hand dost thou remember, dear,
The parting sad of that November day?
Twas on a hilltop that o'erlooked the bay,
And we were quite alone, but standing near.
Thou from grassy mound the flower of cheer
Pluckt, and with ribbon on my shoulder gay
Pinned in Il love-knot, didst thou truly say,
"Wear this for me in battle without fear -
Long days went by, and through the horrid
sights
OF war, in army hospital and tent,
! saw thee move among the wounded knights.
Thy form at last DER my pale form was bent;
The tears were falling where / saw thee stand
The white chrysanthemum in his open hand
November 4, 1890. J.S.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-23
SAVED BY A SALOON-KEEPER
How Il Minister Who Was Addicted to
Drink Was Reformed.

A peculiar and pathetic scene was witnessed
the other evening ia saloon on e street. The
proprietor is in his way philanthropist.
While serving a customer on the evening in
question tall, intellectual-loolling man en-
tered and walked nerVously up to the bar and
asked for drink of whisky. The stranger
bore the marks of dissipation, but he was a
man one would pick out of promiscuous
throng as person above the common level.
He swallowed his drink nerVously and then
paced the floor. ''Another drink, Mr. Proprie-
tor" he said after awhile.
The second drink was furnished, and it was
then that the attention of the good hearted sa-
loon-keeper was more fully attracted His eX-
his clerical dress and appearance, was out of
place in bar-room. lie engaged him in con-
YeTsation, and finally the man admitted that he
was minister of the Gospel.
The stranger acknowledged this fact tear
fully, and said he was afraid strong drink was
fast becoming his master.
81 cannot help drinking" he said, plead
ingly, while great drops of moisture filled his
eyes, 'and it is almost breaking my poor wifes
heart.n
All the philanthropy in the saloon-keeper's
nature was aroused. He begged the minister
to stop before it was too late and invited him to
have nice warm dinner The latter accepted
the invitation and before leaving the saloon
promised upon his honor that he would never
touch another drop of Intoxicating liquor.
He has started out manfully to keep his
word, for yesterday he called at the side door
of the saloon clad in a new ministerial garb and
looking fresh and nice to give his savior a
hearty 'God bless YOU" and to say that his
wife would call to add her beartiest thanks and
blessings.
You have taught me a lesson shall never
forget" We're his parting words.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-23
OHIO POLITICAL SCHEMES.
Mckinley and Foraker Combine to Down
John Sberman

John Sherman.
A Washington correspondent who has been
spending several weeks in Ohio, and who has
just returned, brings an interesting bit of poit-
ical gossip, which will be news to our readers
The Ohio g,tid nuncs who have been following
the course of events in State politics believe
that If Mckinley should be placed in nomina-
tion for the Governorship next June he would
carry the State with tidal wave even more
complete than the recent Democratic landslide
in our national politics. The programme, as
mapped out, involves a combination between
Mckinley and Foraker against Sherman 1t is
very pretty scheme, and IL It succeeds Mr..
Sherman will be relegated to the shades of pri-
vate life. The plan includes the nomination Of
Mckinley for the Governorshp, Foraker for
the Senate, and then, two years hence, the
nomination of the doughty Napoleon for the
Presidency, as against Sherman Mckinley has
certainly paid any debt of gratitude he ever
owed Sherman by his course at the Chicago
Convention in 1887. While these two
Ohio statesmen are not unfriendly
to each other, yet it is believed
that their relations are not as cordial as for
merly Sherman has had his full share of pub
lie honors and is no longer young man. Nc
kinley has more than local reputation. He
is unquestionably popular, sagacious, and
able. He commands an envable position in
the councils of his party, for which he has
worked laboriously and with zeal. To place
him aside now for Sherman, should Mckinley
desire the nomination for President would be
an ungracious act. He has been the leader of
his party, and believes in its principles thor
oughly, more so, perhaps, than Sherman. More
over, Mckinley, though he has had many op-
portunities to enrich himself at the public crib,
is poor man. If nominated in 1899 he would
make strong candidate, although there are
many who now believe Blaine will naturally
fall heir to the prize in view of recent political
events. Foraker is to have McKinley's sup
port and that of his friends for Governor, and
Sherman is to be a negative quantity in Ohio
politics hereafter
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-23
Buy Your Teas and Coffees From
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Comm

Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company.
Granulated sugar 62c. in 10-pound lots to any
one buying tea, coffee, or bakfng,powders from
us. Now is the time to buy.
Handsome presents given away with every
pound of Thea Nectar tea or A. and p. baking
powder. All goods delivered free to any part
of the city.
Remember, we are still giving out glassware,
crockery, etc. Checks given with every Csc.
worth of tea, coffee, and baking powder. SOL
and SOB Seventh street northwest, 1920 Four
teenth street northwest, 3l04 NJ street, George
town; So. SO, and 60 Centre Market; 90 Western
Market; s and O-street Market, and 101 North
ern Liberty Market.
N. III. BOWMAN, Manager.
Tel call, S5S-2
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-23
The clash OF Genius

Shows in our stock of children's clothing The
designs are beautiful and qualities excellent.
Bring the youngsters in and let us fit them up
Splendid school suits for 50. Eiseman Bros,
9TH and Il.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-23
A Mountain Range

OF well.made, perfect-ftting, stylish suits
awaits your inspection, and corps of polite,
gentlemanly salesmen to wait on you. This,
with the guarantee of lowest prices, leaves no
doubt that we can please you. See our $40
suits. Eiseman Bros, 7th and E.
Why do I drink Tannhauser beer? Because
Ii s the best in the market.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-23
SpIN1t' 1t'gCIGIssS /:
Prospectus. The Mutual Investment Association Of BatO Cty


yepsen
publ
basedu purchase
bonds tem sumesn the O
the financially
IN a.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-23
Total first payment. .Sl5 90


sutjeo the beeeeme
n
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-23
FOURTH YEAR.

THE 3 a the
y
REDEMPTION AND RESERVE.
The UR
caho
Thereon
S' "e "u 0s o sender money sent
FORFEITURE OF BONDS
Any 9a ] @ 9 non5h %
0i 0"'
TRANSFER OF BONDS.
bond be made time the holder
DEATH OF BONDHOLDER.
within thirty days the entire P@d by
the estate @ & they tge
thirty ~ ~ ""nn
LAPSES.
s RTT1Ps %
GASoELLEb Force m BOND THUS
SOURCES OF PROFIT.
THEIR
The ass@aGn pledged
Stanley
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10
CARL BROWNE.
Where ts He and When Will He He
Here?


Here?
When the Grand Jury last appeared
in court five indictments were handed to
the Judge. In spite of all the mystery,
deeper than those of Eleusie, which is
thrown around the doings of that august
body, it leaks out that one Of these in
dictments was for Carl Browne, charging
him with the crime of extortion and
blackmail. This was nearly a month
ago, and up to date no sign of Carl has
been seen here. He has been in San
Francisco since. He was on his farm at
Casistoga when the Indictment was made
in court. People who watch these things
are beginning to ask where Browne is,
and why he does not put in an appear
ance here to answer to the charge
against him.
Things are as quiet as graveyard at
the Sherif's Office ss far as Brownies af-
fairs go, Say some of Carl's friends, who
want to see what he has to say TO the in
dictment. But are they 30 quiet? M.
G. Aguirre, the head of the office, went
away from here last Sunday. 1t was re-
ported that he was at San Pedro or
-BallOna, or some other quiet retreat.
DAu Wo0 LAO LILO Cb1llO uOu0 ycbtoIudys
and HERALD reporter spent full hour
in vain attempt to get anything out of
him at all satisfactory. He was as dumb
as an oyster. Chief Deputy Brady is
gone, too. He went up with Garrett,
true enough, but Garrett was lodged in
Jail several days ago. Why does not
Brady return here? Deputy Kearney is
north, too. What is he doing there? He
went up with a crazy. Wray is north.
He went with another crazy. So Martin
met every question with a plausible
answer. But, for all that, Aguirre has
been north. He has three deputies there
today, or will have that many tomorrow.
There is some stir in the wind about the
Carl Browne indictment. 1t is dollars
against apples that in spite of all the Sec
recy practiced in the Sheriff u office,
Carl Browne will be here before the sun
sets tomorrow night, and that he will
take the ride with one or more of the
Sheriff's deputies now up country.
When Browne comes, what will be his
story? It is again dollars to apples that
he will pointblank deny that he ever
received cent of the 500 alleged to
have been given him for suppressipg the
Dude Williams story. Then on whose
shoulders will it fall?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10
ON THE QUIET.
The C0uncilmen Meet In Score ct
SesafDn.

The COuncilmen Meet In Secret
Session.
The Council held secret session yes
terday morning, and the represe natives
| of the various wards managed to
keep the proceedings go quiet that
only a whisper OF what occurred sue
ceeded in reaching the outer world.
They observed the greatest caution and
secrecy concerning the affair, and crept
into one OF the committee rooms when
they thought no one was looking. The
President of the Council was requested
at the last meeting to call special meet
ing to consider some means of cutting
down the expense of running
the city, aud it is surmised
that this was the special meeting, al
though no record of the same was made
for the minutes. The rapid manner in
which the cash fund is decreasing. and
the liability of it's bsing exhausted be-
fore the spring sets in, is creating some
alarm among the City Fathers, who de-.
clare that no matter what happens the
salary fund shall not be exhausted. 1t
was to discuss the situation that this
| secret meeting was held, and, judging
| from thesruffied brows of the various
members when they issued into the
light of day from the inner room, there
was not such an u7animity of fee ing on
the questions brought up as might have
been expected. The members of the
Committee on Ways and Means
appointed some months ago have been
trying to agree ever since, but last Mon.
day they announced that agreement was
an impossibility. They evidently carried
their differences into the caucus, and the
discussion was heated. None of the
Councilmen agreed to the proposition to
reduce their own salaries so per cent,
and there was a disagreement as to
whether the Police and Fire Depart
ments should be cut down. 1t is UNDER
stood that the proposition to save money
by advertising for bids for supplies and
by making contracts as required by the
charter, never came up for discussion.
The Councilraen finally agreed to dis
agree until the next caucus.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10
THE TIA JUANA SCHEME.
A:KepOrt That the Lottery Charter
Has Been Granted.

A:HepOrt That the Lottery Charter
Has Been Granted.
The Tia Juana lottery scheme is about
to bob up again in better form than ever.
1t is now reported on excellent authority
that the Mexican Government has &C.
tually granted the exclusive privilege of
conducting lottery to the three OF
four citizens of Los Angeles, who, some
time ago, made application for this right.
The concern will be International, con-
Quoted on Mexican territory with Ameri.
can capital, and a California spirit o
enterprise. 1t is not known for how Ions
q period the charter is 70 Yrn, but it il
said to be SO drawn that it will leave ths
company without q rival.
The plan-which has been often out.
lined in the newspapers of this city
involves not only tne establishment of q
lottery at Tia Juana just over the line in
Lower California, but also exten.
slve gambling houses and all
the various forms of amusement which
the sporting fraternity enjoy. Several
fine hotels would probably be erected in
the place, and the little Mexican town
metamorphosed into an American Monte
Carlo. To what extent this plan can be
carried out under the existing laws Of
Mexico is matter for speculation, but al
the present time gambling is open and
unrestricted at Paso Del Norte and othe,
Mexican towns on the northern border
A recent dispatch from the City of Mex
leo announces that bill prohibiting
gambling has been drawn, and is no
unlikely to become a law. In case il
should, the Monte Carlo feature of the
scheme would have to be abandoned.
1t is also stated that since it has be-
come known that the charter has beer
granted for the carrying on OF the lottery
the projectors of the scheme have beer
offered $3.50 600 for their rights in it
They are therefore said to be in very
high feather over the success of the
undertaking.