davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-29

it was best for you to be prosecuted. and
why it was best for you to be tried, and have
him point to IN elevation proportionate tic
your disquietude here, saying: ssYou sui:
fered with me on earth, come up now and
be gloriied with me in heaven"
Some one went into a house where there
had been a good deal of trouble and said to
the woman there: "You seem to be lonely
Yes she said, 4 am lonely" How
Have you had anychildren?" chad seven
childred. : Where are they? Gone 'sAll
gomez "All.' CAL dead?" SAIL" Then
she breathed a long sigh into the loneliness,
and said: 20, sir, have been good moth
er to the grave" And so there are hearts
here that are utterly broken down by the
bereavements oflife. point you to-day to
the eternal balm of heaven. Are there any
here that am missing this morning?
U, you poor waiting maid you hearts sor-
row poured in no human ear. lonely and sad!
how glad you will be when Christ shall dis
band all your sorrows and crown you queen
unto God and the lamb forever! o, aged
men and women, fed by his love and warmed
by his grace for three score years and ten!
will not your decrepitude change for the lea
OF a heart when you come to look face to face
upon him whom, having not seen, you love?
y, that will be the Good Shepherd, not out in
the night and watching to keep off the wolves,
but with the lambs reclining on the sun lit
NIL. That will be the captain of our saliva
tlon not amid the roar and crash and boom
OF battle, but amid his disbanded troops
Keeping victorious festivity That will be
the bridegroom of The church coming from
affair, the bride leaning upon his arm while he
looks down into her face and says: s'Behold,
thou art fair, my love! Behold, thou art
fair"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-29
An Awful Moment.

A very queer woman is Miss NJ. l..
Moore of Bridgeport, CT. She went,
in the most fashionable apparel, to
the heightened st. PauPs episcopal
church on Christmas day and intent
~ listened to the Rev. Millidge Walk
er's sermon, in which he pleaded
pathetically for Christmas charity,
beseeching his parishioners to remem-
Der all the poor people with pecumary
benevolence. He lad just about at
tanned thirdly" in his discourse when
the devout Miss Moore arose and
rustled down the aisle to the pulpit
front, where she halted, her hands
crossed, and face eloquent OF self
sacrifice and sympathy. In q few
words in clear tones, that were heard
distinctly all over the church, she
said that the spirit of the sermon
had touched her heart, and she was
ready, eager, to give all thatshe pos
sessed to the poor; she was willing to
give even her own apparel for sweet
charity" and prepared then and there
to take off all her clothes and pass
them over to the Rev. Millidge Walk
er. He could place them where they
would do the most good. A more
astounded clergyman than Mr.. Walk
er probably never was interrupted in
the midst ola Christmas sermon. His
face became pale and then purple,
when the young lady proposed dis
robing herself in the presence of the
congregation, and then he tried to
say a few words to- her. But she in
terrupted him, talked incoherently
for several moments then hastily
quit the house. She returned to her
hotel and behaved in a ladylike man
ner until supper time, when she caus-
ed excitement in the dining room by
springing from her seat at a table
and hugging and kissing the colored
head waiter. She then, delivered a
rambling address to theguests. Late
that evening friends arrived in town
and took her away.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-29
The Monkey Does a Heroic
Thing.

A large orang-outang was very
much attached to his master and to
the baby boy, who was the pet of
the whole family. One day q fire
suddenly broke out in she house,
ard everybody was running here
and there to put it OUT while the
little boy in his nursery Was almost
forgotten and when they shought of
him the staircase was IN flames.
What could be done? AS they were
looking up and wondering, large
harry hand and arm opened the
window, and presently the monkey
appeared with the baby im it's arms,
climbed down over the porch, and
brought the child safely so his nurse.
Nobody else could have dpne it, for
a man cannot climb like g monkey,
and is not nearly so STRONG. You
may imagine how the faithful crea-
ture was praised and petted after
that. This is a true story, and the
child who was saved was the young
marquis of Kildaresk athiawar
Times.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-29

Thousands of cures foAow: the use of DR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. so cents.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-29
An Easy Way to Find the Distances.

Several veteran railroad men were
seated in the smoking com partment oI
a Pullman car the other day. The
train was due in Detroit about two
hours later. A discussion arose as to
the rate OF speed that they we travel
ing at. One Of the party guessed that
the train was going over 48 miles, an
hour. Another estimated the speed at
IS miles, another at so and SO on.
Finally one of the men took out his
watch, held it in his hand less than
half a minute looking at it steadily all
the while.
1--WE are going 49, miles an hour, u
he said, looking up from his watch
One of the other men thereupon took
out his watch, held it in the palm OF
his hand and kept his eyes rivited up.
on the deal, never once looking out OF
the window After the lapse Of: half a
minute he looked up and said that they
were travelling at the rate Of forty
seven miles an hour.
.'How can you tell the rate of speed
by simply looking at your watch2'' in
quired an interested witness .of these
proceedings.
"Why, easy enough," reelied the
railroad man. s'You know every time
the car passes over rail joint there il
"a distinct click. just counts the nu m
Der of these clicks in twenty secon d:
and you have the numbers of mile!
the train is going per hour This is !;
simple matter OF arithmetic, as the
length of the -ail is I'm dorm-''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-29
An Omen Concession Gosd For the sou1.

Little Johnny is having a good
stseak just low, and has been learning
a new prayer. The other night he at
tempted to completely replace his old
Nov l lay me- with. his new '.Orr
Father who art in Heaven" He had
begun all right and had. progressed as
tar as ''en earth as it is In Heaven
when the slight nervousness of the
OCCASION drove the rest of the prayer
out of his mind. So. be CROPPED vainly:
.'-in, Heaven-in, Heaven. Well,
Lord y said Johnny npnchalan tlN 81
am stack" Boston Transcript.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-29
Don't Waste Your Time

and money experimenting with doubtfuIrem.
edies, when Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery is SO positively certain in it's curative
action as to warrant it's m ann sacturersin So o.
plying it to the public, ;ss they are doing
through druggists, under a duly executed Ger:
titicate of guarantee, that it will accomplish
all it is recommended to do. or money paid
ior it will be promptly returned 1t c1sges
torpid liver, or biliousness, indigestion, or
dyspepsia, all humorss, or blood taints, from.
whatever cause arising, skin and scalp dis
eases, scrofulous Alterations, (not excepting
consumption, or lung scrofula), if taken i'd
time and given fair trial
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-29
You, Are o, 4.

Qat of ten leading women Who have
wrsten on .The Ideal Man. for New,
York paper no two agree as to his
points, and the matter is LETT just
where it was before. What pleases
one. woman will displease anot her.
whether applied to men, landscapes or
cats and those who have had the strongs
est ideals generally we'd 50 me OIL d bow-
backed ANTIQUARIAN who secs more
beauty in a squash than in any sunset.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-29

Mrs. Mcmillan of Helena, Montana, in
vited George Crowell, fifteen years old into
her house, locked the doors and horsewhip-
ped him. Crowell wos the lover of Mrs. Nc
Miliians ffteen-year-old girl, who had dis
appeared, and the mother supposed he had
induced her to leave. Later the girl was
found at the house OF lady friend and per-
suaded to return home.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-29

GEoReE KEENAN, gets SIC, 600 and
all expenses of himself and wife
for his lecture tour this season. FIVE
eyars ago he started to lecture and
didn't get audiences big enough to
pay the hall rent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-29

Are any OF the tangled washing com
pounds as good as the old-tashioned soap?
Dobbin's Electric Soap has been sold every
day for u years, and is now just as good as
ever. Ask your grocer for it and take no
other
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-29

Gen. Simmons, the special envoy to the
Vatican from Malta, has signed an agree
nent with the holy see guaranteeing to the
LATTER full ecclesiastical Jurisdiction in Malta
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-29

The state prosecutor of Austria is prepar-
ing to institute proceedings against the
governor Of Wadowice, Austrian Poland, for
abetting traffic in white slaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
Great Losses in Live Stock Re-
ported.
no WORD YET OFTHE STEAMERERIN
The Grip Does Not Retreat Before the Gold
Wave
THE SNOW IN THE WEST.
The Central Pacific Gradually Opening
its Line.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Jan. 22.-The Central
Pacific is now open from Prospect cut, five
miles east of Towles to Truckee, with the ex-
ception of mile-and-a-half stretch at Cascade,
which has not been worked on at all.
GRAND HAVEN, MICH, Jan. pa healthy
blizzard from the northwest has prevailed here
since Monday evening. The mercury last even
ing was seven above and steadily falling. the
coldest 40 far this winter. The steamer Wis
consin is sheltered here. The Roanoke left
Milwaukee yesterday morning. but as she has
not as yet arrived here it is presumed she put
back
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-''It is many years since
the far northwest has seen anything like the
present fall of snow" said X. E. Reese of Port
land, Ore, today. "A telegram which have
from the superintendent of one of my mines in
eastern Oregon tells me there are Is feet of
snow on the level Such fall of snow in the
mountain Is not unusual, but the snog of the
last few days that has fallen all over Oregon,
Washington and Montana is almost unpre-
cepented The stock men of Washington will
be the hardest hit They have been used to
warm winters and have made no preparation
for anything like the unusual snowfall and the
extremely cold weather which came with it.
know one man in Washington who has already
lost z, 200 head of cattle. fancy there will be
some herds from which the owners will never
market anything but hides. In eastern Oregon
there were great many herds Of horses. They
will suffer seriously, too."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
THE MICROBE LIKES THE COLD
Chicago Wondering Why the Dakota
Weather Does Not Stop the Grip.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22-The Herald of this morn
ing says: with the air filed with frost crystals
and the singing prairie wind driving the ther-
mometer down to zero, the health officers
looked for a falling off in the daily number Of
deaths in the city, but when it came time to
close their books at o'clock last evening there
lay before them 130 death certificates, an in
crease of eleven over the great record of the
previous day and two more than were recorded
during the fateful day of last week when the
weather was almost as frigid as that of yester-
day. The mortuary record for the past twenty
four hours exceeds anything of the kind in the
winter history Of the health Office. 1t has but
one striking parallee in summer. In 1887 there
were over 100 deaths from sunstroke in one
week. The death certificates show a continu-
ance OF malignant throat and pulmonary affec-
tions. Bronchitis is increasing among children
and influenza, which is growing more violent,
is sweeping of people at the rate of twenty a
day. There we're sixteen deaths within the
past twenty-four hours from influenza and its
complications. This is the record shown by
the death certificates. II to these were added
the grip fatalities reported due to pneumonia
the number Of deaths due to the prevailing
epidemic for the day would reach twenty or
more. Nearly one-half Of the deaths recorded
yesterday we're due to throat and lung diseases
Pneumonia killed II persons, bronchitis l6,
influenza l6 and consumption H."
SALINA, OHIO, Jan. 22.-The grip claimed its
first victim here in the person of Judge David
]. Roop, who died last night.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Jan. 22-Mrs. Lyman W.
Belts died yesterday, aged ifty-nine from
pneumonia, superinduced by the grip. She was
cousin to Judge David Davis.
AMEsBURY, MASS, Jan. 22.-Mrs Polly Os-
good, who celebrated her one hundredth birth
day January 10, died last night of influenza.
WOOSTER, ONO. Jan. 22.-Hon. John Nc
Sweeney, the most prominent criminal lawyer
in Ohio died at his home in this city at IL
O'Clock last night from acute pneumonia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
FEARS FOR THE ERIN.
Twenty Five Days Out-The steamer
May Have Gone To the Bottom.

LONDON. Jan. 22-The National line steamer
Erin, from New York for London. has now been
out twenty-five days and there is hardly any
doubt in maritime circles that some disaster
has befailen her. The fears concerning her
safety have been greatly augmented by q re-
port made by the British steamer Creole, at
Bremen from New Orleans. which. on January
=. saw a steamers life boat adrift bearing the
name Erin. The Creole brought the boat
alongside and took from II ten ash oars and
mast and sail A life buoy. a steamers bridge
and an awning were also seen floating near the
life boat The Erin is a bark-rigged. iron
screw steamer of 2. $40 net and [. 500 gross tons
She was built at New Castle in 1864.
BREMEN, Jan. 22.-The French steam ship
Creole from New Orleans arrived here today
Her captain reports that on the 9Th instant he
saw steamers life boat bearing the name
Erin.
BREMEN, Jan. 22-The Creole brought the
boat alongside and took from il ten oars and
mast life buoy, steamers bridge and an
awning were also seen floating near the life
boat
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Members Of the mari
time exchange have the impression that the
oars and mast attached TO the life boat OBJ
served by the steamer Creole indicate 10 a GER
tainty that the steamer Erin was abandoned by
her crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
From Wall Street Today.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-The stock market at the
opening this morning presented the same con-
ditions which have prevailed during the past
two days and first prices ON a moderately active
business were generally from = to u per cent
higher than last evenings figures. The buy
ing continued for some time and further inn
provement of small fractions was made The
demand was soon satisfied, however, and prices
slipped back again, many stocks retiring to
something below the opening figures. Sugar
was the weakest point and after a rise from
545s to 551s it declined to 541. The coal stocks
were specially well held, but Missouri Pacific
sagged of among the stocks of the regular list
The downward movement made but slight
progress, however, and prices rallied shade
toward the end of the hour, the market at IL
O'Clock being dull but stagnant at insignificant
changes from the opening prices in most cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
AGAIN 1T RISES.
The Floods are Succeeded by Typhoid
Malaria And an Epidemic is Likely.

EVANSVILLE, IND, Jan. 22.-The river after
receding one-tenth Of foot came to stand
late Monday night and commenced rising again
at an early hour yesterday morning. At G
o'clock last evening it registered 81 feet IL
inches on the gauge, showing a rise
of inches during the day. The pros
poets now are that the water will rise several
feet higher. which will result disastrously to
farmers along the river, who have not moved
their corn and stock, thinking they were safe
at the 4O-foot mark. Reports from points both
above and below the city are that the water is
steadily increasing the already immense loss of
corn.
To add to the inconvenience and loss sus-
tanned by farmers in the bottom lands various
diseases are raging among them, and it is re-
ported that few have escaped the influenza.
Many cases have developed into pneumonia.
In Walnut Bottoms thirty miles below this
city, typhoid malaria has assumed the form of
an epidemic, from which number of deaths
have occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
Bishop Hare Don't Like IL.

PIERRE, Sd, Jan PA petition of Bishop
W. II. Hare of Sioux Falls, head of the EpIsco-
pal church in Dakota, was presented to both
branches Of the Legislature yesterday and
caused considerable excitement, especially
among the lobby Of prohibitionists Bishop
Hare emphatically protests against the adop-
tion OF the prohibition bill now before the leg
islature and which has every prospect of be-
coming law, stating that it is too stringent in
its provisions and stricter than there is any call
for. The pending bill is said to be the most
stringent prohibition measure ever drawn up
The combined influence of the state prohib-
ition league and the W.CTU. are being used
TO procure its passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
Prize Fight on Long Island

New YORK, Jan. 22.-Eugene Hornbacher Of
New York and Edward Daily of Providence
fought with two-ounce gloves at a resort on
Long Island for a purse of $500 early this
morning. From the first to the tenth round
there was scarcely blow struck, but from this
point to the 9th round the fight was spirited.
Daily seemed to have slightly the advantage.
Hornbacher got his second wind and did furious
work. In the thlrtIeth round Daily was 80
badly punished that he went down. His second
claimed foul, but the referee refused to allow
it, and as Daily had not risen at the end of the
twelve seconds the tight was given to the New
York man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
Other Lands than Ours.


BERLIN. Jan. 22-Baron Won Frankenstein,
one of the leaders of the clerical party in the
reichstag, who has been i'll for some time, died
today.
CAIRO, Jan. 22.-The khedive gave q state
ball last night. Among the guests was Mr.
henry NJ. Stanley.
PROMISE.
LONDON. Jan. 22.-The Daily N,7ns publishes
a dispatch from its Lisbon correspondent in
which he states that he learns that the Portu-
guese government has promised the British
minister that II will not allow the angry demon
9ratlons OF the people to develop into violent
or lawless acts.
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 22-In the recent Danish
elections twenty-three ministerialists were
elected In Copenhagen the ministerialist
party lost three seats.
QUAsHED.
PARIS, Jan. 22-The election of NJ. Bischofi-
sheim to the chamber of deputies for Nice has
been quashed by that body. He was charged
with having resorted ~ bribery to secure Bou-
iangists support.
ECONOMY.
CoNsrANTISoPLE, Jan. 22-The minister Of
finance, Agop Pasha, has been directed by the
sultan to prepare the budget for lS90-9l. The
sultan has agreed to a reduction ranging from
10 TO ~ per cent In the salaries of state off,
Gals, and also TO a reduction of Il. .O00. 900
yearly IN the expenses of the imperial house,
hold. 1t is believed that there will be a deficit
Of f4,000,0OO.
LONDON, Jan. 22.-The use of the Greek Lam
guage in courts OF justice in the vilayet Of
'auina has been prohibited by the Turkish
government. Great confusion has been caused
by the order In the administration of the law
and innumerable protests have been made
against the abolition of the Greek language.
FEBRUARY3
LONDON, Jan. 22.--The trial of the action
brought by Mr.. Parnell against the Times for
libel has been fixed for February B.
LONDON, Jan. Pat is propable that Gen.
Sir Donald Martin Stewart will be appointed a
field marshal of the British army TO fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Lord Napier of
Magdala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
The Fire List.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Jan. 22.-The Arkansas
: Democrat building, the handsomest newspaper
office in the southwest, was completely de-
stroyed by fire last night. A lamp exploded in
a room on the third floor where the Clark FAM
lily lived. Mrs. Clark jumped out Of the win
dow and, besides frscturing both legs, sus-
tanned serious injuries. Clark was badly
buSned but escaped. The loss is about sS0,mp.
Boston. Jan. 22-The first parish church
Congregational Unitarian) Of Vest Rexbury,
an old land mark, was burned at $50 am. 10
day. Loss s5,000; insured The building was
of wood. two stories and half high.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.-At q O'Clock this
morning fire broke out at No. Baronne street
The Chess, checker and whist clubs building
and contents were soon destroyed. The total
loss is "a, 900. The Chess clubs los will az.
gregate $4,000, including library furniture
and fixtures. The loss Is well covered by in
surance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
JRlOus-Stabbed-Dead.

New York, Jan 22.-Frank Martin, aged
about twenty-five years, died in the New York
hospital this morning from the effects of stab
wound, either self-inficted or received at the
hands of q man named Roman or '-Sheeny
Joe" in disreputable house, No. 139 West SD
street, late last night Roman has been ar
rested on suspicion. The men were rivals for
the favors of one of the inmates of the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
Profit-Sharing Is a Good Thing

FALL RIVER, MASS, Jan. 22.-The managers
of a number of big mills here have been watch
ing the result of the proft-sharing experiment
at the Bourne mill, and il is stated on good
authority that a number of mills contemplate
doing likewise, for the incentive offered Keeps.
help from leaving, evil with which every
large mill has to contend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
Let OF,

CRY OF MEXICO, Jan. %, via Galveston
Carlos Lee Cook, the Mexican news agent, who
was arrested last week on charges of attempted
black mail preferred by the local represe nta-
tive Of an American insurance company has
been set at liberty. The judge has dismissed
the case, deciding that there was no founda-
ton for the action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
Sons Of Revolutionary Sires.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-The newly-organized nl-
nois chapter of the Sons Of the American revo-
luton held its first regular meeting yesterday
afternoon. Gen. Crook was elected presi-
dent for the ensuing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
THE YOUNGEST MURDERER,
An Iowa Boy Gone to Prison For Life
at the Age Of Twelve.

DEs MONIES, Jan. 22.-Judge Hoyt of the Clay
ton district court has passed sentence upon
probably the youngest life convict ever sent
up in this country. His name is John Wesley
Elkins, and the offense charged was that of the
murder of his father. He also murdered his
mother at the same time. He was indicted for
both offences, but as he pleaded guilty to the
first the other was not tried. The boy is only
twelve years old. On the night Of July IL he
shot his father with rifle while he was asleep,
and seized club which he had placed conven-
iently near and beat his mothers head to a
Jelly. His infant sister, who was sleeping with
bis parents, he carefully washed and dressed
and took in the buggy with him and started for
his grandfathers. He was stopped on the way
by neighbors, and when interrogated told
story of murder by unknown parties. He was
not suspected at first but his peculiarly calm
behavior led to his arrest q week after. He
confessed the crime, and gave as his motive
that ne had desired to leave home and shift for
himself, but his parents had objected. He said
he was guilty of murder and was given the full
limit Of the law.