davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-25

or his speeches. al Jnag Tune were saEageiy 0s-
no1nced by Republicans, and ne was carlca-
tHred as a wild eyed Communist, yet ne
held his place in the party ranks and COM
manded the continued support OF his con-
stituents, though they did not indorse his
financial views his long, intermittent de-
bate with Garfield was one Of the most Gu
rious episodes of the time, tho latter alain-
tanning that the decade Of 1a50-6O was one
of hard money and great prosperity while
Judge Kelley vehementiy denied both propo-
sitions
OF his honesty and sincerity there was
never quesrion-no stain Of corruption ever
attached TO his name. For many years he
had been the Father of the Housen-the
oldest member in continuous service. That
distinction now devoIves on Sam Randall,
fourteen years younger than Judge Kelley,
who entered congress in IS, as the deceased
did in 81. Charles ONeil, also of Phil
adelphia, entered congress in '6S, but as ne
was beaten for the Forty second congress MS
continuous service dates only from 1873.
Nathaniel P. Banks, Of Massachusetts,, the
first Republican speaker. oatranks aai others
as to precedence, but has really served bat
little time comparatively.
In person Judge Kelley was spare, ue4lcaOe
and rather peculiar looking. Strangers usu-
ally thought ham an Invalid, as indeed be
was much Of the last dozen years Of his HE
He was twice married. Tie daughter Of his
first wife Is Mrs. F. o. Horstman, of Pniia-
delphia, and Florence, his other and best
known daughter, married an eminent Rus
sian scholar, WineustL He also leaves
two sons, and these, with Mrs Horstman and
his wife, were at his bedside when he
breathed has hast. Peace 70 his ashes, and all
honor to the memory OF the true patriot and
self made American.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-25
FASHIONS FOR MEN.

The double breasted waistcoat has lost its
individuality in the swirl OF the general
double breasted movement throughout all
the branches OF outer apparel, and toe boom
it was expected earlier In the season 70 take
on has been well nigh snuffed out.
Fur overcoats are worn with loose backs,
wide sleeves and collar of about four inches
narrow strip Of fur is sewn inside OF the
bottom of the sleeve. Where the cuffs are
missing a broad shawl collar makes up for
this want.
A cape waterproof overcoat Of liberal
length, constructed upon the cut of the stylish
Inverness capes, is the most recant arrival.
The material used is mixed brown or gray
cnieriot in effect, and a velvet collar gives the
appropriate finish to this most distinguished
raincoat that has yet appeared.
ssovepipe is the only appropriate headgear
to be worn with evening dress. Swelldon
Will welcome the opera hat back again when
the proper time arrives, for the silk hat Is
upon occasions very much in tie way and
decidedly inconvenient to manage.
Well made trousers are seen at their best
under the present accepted vogue as TO meas
urements The tendency toward the absurd
balloon revival has been happily checked.
The correct trousers are now cut reasonably
snug about the hips, with a straight fail and
slight sharp taper towards a point at the
{71+ hia-- ar-F T7-r-v7f-7ar
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-25
ras PULITZER BUILDING.

The main entrance viii be at the corner.
The business offices of The World vii be 10
Gated on the first foor, and in TIE stories
above, I'D to the tzehsh, therewin be 80
offices, each having q street front These
will be rented The. composing room IN the
thirteenth story viii be eighteen feet IN
height, with galleries for telegraph operators
and proof readers Above the composing
room will be the pnoso-eagravin plant and
e restaurant for The World employees The
employees VIII reach these upper roor1s by
elevators running direct without stop
Facing tas N inentrance VIII be three pas
sereer elevators for the accUuu,ociat2o0-of
the rented offices The subeeEranean story
vii be the press room. and q gallery scnessa-
BE to visitors VIII be arranged 50 asNeo-dis-
play to the curious tha rnass. Of printing ma
chinery Under the sidewalk g dynamo
room viii furnish incaEdescent lights TOR tie
vhole building The basement p-operaoove
the press room viii be used for Ene storage OF
papar and for newspaper delivery.
The general style of the Pulitzer building
is Rnusanesque TbesstInnatsd cost rs 81 80,
600, and the site cost $3.50 600. The house
warming Of The World newspaper Is al
bounced for September next
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-25
AForshcnmsu- Monograph.

A forthcoming critical monograph, ~
Henry Clay LuS.ns, &C American hun1or
sni hunorrsts, VII be one Of the specially
atGract.ve features OF HEpT's Magazine.
The article Is - b enriched with portraits
Of naive writets VINO during tie Eighteenth
and Nlnssaerth centuries ware mora o. isss
famed for the graoetulaess snd gTosesq1e-
ness CT their wit
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-25
HINTS FOR TEACHERS.

Know the character Of the children
intellectual athletics are needed daily.
ArtssciaAty IS to be avoided at any cost Of
effort.
Wake Up the class, and do not magnify
failures.
A new setting for old methods is always
welcome.
Do not ask the same of slow children g Of
the quick
Be careful that children do not sit with wet
clothes or damp feet.
Rally child from modification unless he
will profit by humiliation
Do not delngs your school with iuforaa-
ton on any subject in which you are spe-
ciahst.
There willie prose enough IN the life OF
every child if you put into it all the poetry
you can.
Good paragraphing Is one of the essentials
of good writing that many teachers do not
appreciate.
Know what you wish to do when you go to
the RECITATION, and what you have done when
you leave It.
Teach a child how to use books and you
have placed the keys Of hmitiess knovledg e
IN MS hands
Don't be afraid o. the names of the parts
Of speech" 4 verb, noun or pronoUn is
harmless. il it Is not fashionable.
Give business turn to all your arithmetic
: work in the way of writing Numbers, IS well
as in the way OF combining them--Journal
OF Education.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-25
FATHER OF THE HOUSE.
SKETCH OF THE LIFE AND WORK
OF THE LATE JUDGE KELLEY.

He Began Life . Poor Lsd, Got His Foot
on the Ladder and Won Pi1ce on a
Very High Rmg-His Death Was Just
What He Wished II to Be
The Hon William Darrah kelley died at
a ripe age and flh Of honors. He died as he
had lived and as he had always wished todie
lin the harnesn-ched Ia peace and with
out pain and surrounded by his family and
these who loved him best. There Is, there
fore no occasion for deep grief, save those
natural DROPS" which the death of an hon
ored and loved one always calls forth; but in
his life there is material Tor many valuable
lessons and vast Inspiration for all young
Americans. His virtues wereof the firm old
Roman order; bis errors-ike other men, ne
had faults-never grew out Of a want OF
truth or patriotism, and it may most truth
fully be said that
Even his faihngs eanedso virtues side.
Very rarely, indeed, have the a&2ciples OK
heredity been so weu illustrated Us In the
case Of Judge Kelley, and his most salient
characteristics give scientific point 70 DR..
Holmes humor on the importance of select
ing good grandfather Prom the earliest
times the O'kellys OF northern Ireland have
been advocates of civil and religious liberty,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-25
THE PULITZER BUILDING.
Sketch and Picture of The New Yorl
Worlds New Home.

Sketch and Picture of The New York
Worlds New Home.
The Pulitzer building, now in process OF
erection near the end of the Brooklyn bridge,
on Park row, at the junction OF Frankfort
street, New York, viii be the home OF The
World newspaper. The site extends along
Park row lis feet aud 136 feet on Frankfort
street The structure viii have thirteen
stories above the cellar and In addition a
dome large enough TO accommodate the
force of editors and writer's The materials
used VIII be Quincy granite, Corse bill Stone
from Scotland, buff brick and terra Gotta
The exterior outline has been hkened 70 "a
great box with great turnbier inverted On
it." The tower viii be fifty feet wide and
five stories high from the roof of the main
building Tie reporters, editorial writers
and managers, the file and library rooms VIII
be located here.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-25

Re~. Mrs. Focriyyasd-H yo1 want ne 10
tx your roz>-s. darling, you'I have 20 80
down town and buy soue 61r-onS
Rev. Nr. Poorlypali-Oh, taAt;s reeoless
expense. nv dear. am gong % take u a
collectlon for foreign missions toSEos7o~.-
New Tcrk SUE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-25

A letter from Wellsburg (V. Val little
girl says that one OF her friends Is 70 De mar
rlei in sewer silk - This Is aS near as the
ls.t,e miss could ge5 70 s1rah.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-25
The Xirtne of Hot MIL.

II Is worthy OF reiteration that milk heated
70 as hign a TEN perature IS il can be drunk
or slipped, above 100 dags, but not TO the
boiling point, Is of great value As s. refreshing
ssiruulaat il cases Of over eIertion, bodily or
meutaL To most people who hike mix il does
not taste 50 good hot, but that Is small mat
ter compared with the benefit % be got from
il. It's action Is exceedingly prompt and
grateful. and the efr-css much more sa-7sfac-
tory and far more lasting tssn toorse OF any
alcoholic drink whatever. L Supplies real
strength as vel as collaboration which AGO
hoi never does-Good Housekeeping.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-25

but at some time IN
the Sixteenth CEN
fury, or early Ia the
Seventeenth, tn Q
Sept of the OKel-
lysn divided on the
religious line, one
section becoming
Protestant, and a
small part OF this
section b ecam Q
Quaker a little Ia
ter. In the timesof
oppression which
followed the VIOLA
ton OF the treaty
r. 7 ;r>ori~k vhef,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-25

Wells That Roar and Wells That Boil.
Some Are Hot and Others Are Cold.
Electric Wells Are Very Comnon-A
Few of the Most Noteworthy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
interesting, embodying as it does re-
sumo of each DEPARTMENTS work. In

interesting, embodying as it does re-
sumo of each departments work. In
closing the mayor says:
We have briefly reported in this mes
sage the subjects already reported to
the council, with view of impressing
the grave responsibilities resting upon
you as the legislative body of the city;
and we hope you will carefully eX
anime in detail the reports of the various
departments, correct any existing abuses,
and adopt such practical suggestions
contained in the reports as may seem to
be for the best general interests. We
have made such recommendations as
the various needs seem to justify, and
we deem it our duty to invite the latten-
ton of your honorable body to those
ditionS upon which such recommend
ations were made still exist.
Your attention is also called to the i'm
portance of exercising the utmost care
in the consideration and granting OF
new franchises. In this period of me-
chanical invention and enterprise nu-
merouS attempts are made by corpora
tions to secure rights which invariably
involve the interests of the great masses,
and it not infrequently happens that in
the granting of extended franchises in
justice is done large proportion Of the
population. Too much care, therefore,
cannot be exercised By the council in
this matter. In the granting of valua-
BILE and extensive franchises / think
some resultant benefit should accrue to
the city in the form of tax or per-
centage OF the gross earnings.
Our relations with the members of
this retiring council have been of very
friendly and cordial character. Every
appointment to office during the last
two years has been confirmed and every
removal approved. We hope such rela-
tions may continue with the present
council, and that we may join hands in
ton of the affairs of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04

mated Aid. Cullen for president, which
Aid. Flandrau seconded. Aid. Sullivan
moved that the clerk be instructed to
cast the ballot of council for Mr.. Gull
len, aDd this prevailed. In taking the
chair Aid. Cullen said he could not say
the result was surprise, but could
truthfully assert it was unsought. He
trusted, with the patience and co-opera-
ton of the council, to prove worthy of
the trust, and would endeavor to faith
fully execute the duties of the
position. Aid. Gehan nominated
Aid. Minea for vice president. Upon
motion of Aid. Sanborn, the clerk cast
tine unanimous vote for that gentleman,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
A PLEASANT BANQUET
rendered by President Cullen to
His Colleagues and Friends.

His Colleagues and Friends.
At the conclusion Of the initial meet
ing the councilmen repaired to the
Windsor hotel as the guest of President
Cullen. Tables were spread in the
ordinary and collation. was served. At
the tables were seated Mayor Smith,
Ex-Mayor A. A. Ames, of Minneapolis;
City Engineer Rundlett, City Attorney
Holman, Peter Bott, Aid. Bielenberg,
William Zollman, Building Inspector
johnson, Aid. McNamee, William Car
son, Mark McElhstrom, j. Nc
Carly, Louis Normandin, John
Giltinan, j. A. Small, M. Nc
Kay. Aid. Copeland, II. III. Fuller. Aid.
Flandrau, 2. Il. Kavanagh, President
Cullen, William Bickel. BaZ Armstrong,
Chief Clark, City Clerk Prendergast.
l.. r. Root, Aid. Minea, Aid. Van Slyke.
K. P. Cullen. James King, Walter Book,
Aid. Bott, William Brahmer. Aid Ban
holzer, Aid. Dorniden, Anthony Yoerg,
Charles Mccarthy, Frank Battley, Capt.
German, E. w. White, John Ives, G. j.
Monfort.
Speeches were made by ex-Mayor
Ames, of Minneapolis, who eulogized
the broad policy of st. Paul. "You
can't run cosmopolitan city on the
Baptist plan" Judge Flandrau. in a
happy after-dinner speech, in which he
remarked upon the fact of having been
reformed Democrat. put was now re-
generated, congratulated the citizens
of st. Paul upon the reelection Of Rob-
ert Smith as mayor and Grin Cullen as
president of the council" City
Attorney Holman thought every per-
son had reason to be proud of the pres
ent body of aldermen. Aid. Van Slyke
said he considered it an honor to sit
with such members as surrounded him.
II. P. Hall thought it was the best coun-
Gil the people had ever chosen. John
Ives said the people wanted metro
politan administration, as was proven
by the result of May =. Pleasant re-
marks were made by Aid. Cullen, Mayor
Smith, James King, Richard MacNa-
NEE, III. Bielenberg, Mark McEllistrom
and l.. Normandin. Good cheer and
good wine flowed unconfined until a
late hour, when the festivities closed
with bumper to the host.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
THE MAYORS MESSAGE.
Interesting Resume Of City At
fairs - Recommends One Mill
Tax for a Sinking Fund.


ST. PAUL, June 3.-To the Honorable
the President and Common Coun-
cil-Gentlemen: AS othe city charter
fixes no certain time the mayor to
communicate to the common council
'such information and recommend such
measures as he may deem advantageous
to the city," we think it best, in view of
the fact that this is the commencement
of our second term, aud also the in
coming of new council, majority of
whom have had no practical experience
in municipal affairs, to briefly and con-
cisely review the business transactions
of each of the departments Of the city
during the past year, and to offer for
your consideration such suggestions and
recommendations as in our opinion
would be for the benefit of the whole
city.
The past year has apparently been
one of financial depression all over the
country. Notwithstanding that fact,
our 4 per cent bonds have readily
sold at a handsome premium, and our
building statistics and the number of
miles OF water mains, sewers, paved
and graded streets. sidewalks, etc., will
equal, if they do not exceed, like i'm
provements of the season of 1888.
Good order prevailed throughout
the city. The street car strike.
which, unfortunately, occurred during
the year, and which at one time threat
ened severe consequences. was, thanks
to the good sense and forbearance OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
A COUNCIL CHANGE.
The Democratic Aldermanic
Body Succeeds the Reform
Aggregation.
o. o. Cullen Elected Presi-
dent. and Joseph Minea
Vice President.
Mayor Smiths Biennial Mes
sage Strongly Advocates
Economy.
He Differs With Comptroller
Roche in His Financial
Policy.
Some time before the hour for calling
the new council to order the gallery OF

[ II e COunCll
chamber w as
well filed with
those DESTROYS
of viewing the
ceremony of IN
auguratiOn, and
before the body
was called to Or
der by Aid.
Sanborn both
CALLER y a n d
foy er W e + e
crowded. Clark
Prendergast adj
ministered the
oath to the coun-
Gil as a body,
the members
risin q. A | d.
Van SlYke nom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
National Christian Endeavor Con
yentiOn at ST. Louis.

The Christian Endeavor Societies of
st. Paul and Minneapolis have arranged
to attend the Ninth National conven-
ton at st. Louis, June 1915. via the
splendid" Burlington" line. The finest
special accommodations have been Sc
cured, and it will be large and de-
lightful party. The date of departure
is Wednesday, June II. Take a vaca-
ton, ride of three hundred and fifty
miles through the finest river scenery
in the country, and enjoy the grand
meetings. Don't delay III securing ac-
commodatiOns, but apply at once to IL.
A. Kimports, care Y. M. G. a., Mime
apolis, or j. E. Thwing. "The Aber-
deem" st. Paul, for sleeping car reser-
vations. Railroad fare, S15.S5 for the
round trip. Don't miss the opportunity
for pleasant trip and great occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
Death of George d. Eastin.

A telegram to the GLOBE from Hell
ena. Mont, last night announced the
death, at Warm Springs. of George D.
Eastin. Very many people, and es-
pecially the newspaper fraternity of
erratic newspaper writer. For
many years he was connected
with the GLOBE and Pioneer Press in
various capacities, quitting st. Paul for
Helena two years ago. After some little
service on the Independent he devel-
oped a weakening of his mental powers,
and finally softening of the brain set in
and he was sent to the asylum, where
he died. In many ways Eastin was a
good newspaper man and valuable
one, though erratic to degree that
frequently crippled his work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
New Bank Incorporated.

The State Savings Bank of St. Paul
has been incorporated under the new
law for mutual associations of the sort.
The articles of incorporation relate that
the location is to be in the Fourth ward,
B. Sanborn, William Constans, Rev.
Samuel G. Smith, Amherst III. Wilder,
Joseph Jockey, Greenleaf Clark, Gus
tav Willius, Albert III. 4indeke, John
D.Ludden. Harris Richardson, Ferdi-
nand Willius, and Julius NJ. Goldsmith,
all prominent and well-known citizens
of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
A NEW BROOM.
Judge TwOhy Assumes His Duties
in the Municipal Court.

Judge Twohy Assumes His Duties
in the Municipal Court.
Judge Twohy was on the bench yes
terday morning, Judge Burr being
present during the first hour of the
session. The desk Of the new judge,
was decorated with cut flowers, and a
card attached called upon his honor to
Temper justice with mercy" -
Aleck Crawford and Dan Dawson.
denied having been drunk and dis
orderly and became much excited in an
effort to demonstrate their innocence of
the charge. Dawson was discharged,
and Crawford paid fine Of $40. Will
lam StrattOn went out for thirty days
for stealing BARRIERS tools from a barber
named Schuman. James Fahey and
James Farrell were speeding team of
colts on West Seventh street, and paid
SIS apiece for the fun.
Ole Beckman, recently arrested by
Detective Merrick for burglary, was held
to the grand jury yesterday in $500
bail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
ROYAL Arch Officers.

At the annual convocation of Mime
sofa Royal Arch Chapter MOL, held last
evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
W. p. Jewett, Fl. P.
John B. West, K.
A P. Swanstrom. S.
c. W. Nitterauer, c. of 81.
William Dampier, p. S.
George Brookins, r. A. c.
w. E. Burton, treasurer.
j. c. Terry, secretary.
Milo Carrier, G. NJ I'd V.
George L. Weaver, G. NJ. 2dV.
j. D. Carroll, G. M. LIST V.
j. C. Fischer, sentinel.
The officers were duly installed by G.
M. Orr, P. II. P.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
At the Astoria.

Very superior accommodations may
now be had at the Astoria Hotel, oppo-
site the postoff1ce. There are few
elegant suites of rooms left, which Mr..
FERRIS will let to proper parties on
mostreasouable terms. They will not
remain long unoccupied. A first-class
cafe is connected with the house, which
is operated on the European plan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
Rows, summer Clothing.

This department is complete in every re-
spect. and comprises a fine variety of gar
ments for boys from 10 to Is years of age,
in separate Coats or Coats and Vests, Tennis
Blazers Norfolk Jackets, and full suits in
Alpaca, Mohair Flannel and other desirable
fabrics in black and fancy colors and de-
signs All at lowest popular prices. The
Plymouth Clothing House
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
the city council for its attitude towar

UIIH.
Speeches conveying the pleasant feel
by Aids. Sullivan, Hamm and Weber
and Clerk Prendergast, after which
President Hamm declared the council
adjourned sine die. With general hand
shaking and adieus the members dis
persed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04

Aid. Mi IN e a
II o M i Il a t e d
Will a m j.
Platte for mar
ket aid.
T | a Il d / a Il
II o m i II a t e d
Paul Faber;
Aid. Sullivan
n o m i Il a t ed
Noah Sinks.
Aid. Minea and
Sullivan acted
as tellers. Platte
zee lived II
votes, Sinks 3,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-08

1t is sad to think that Nebuchadnez-
Ear after'his gay life had to go to grass,
but sadder the thought that so many
men of promise and ability find early
graves by carelessness in not checking
cold in its early stages by the use Of
DIR. Bulls Cough Sysup,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-08


Eeg~ Imported Jam Rum at
H. A. SUBILIA, Jr.
~ H. A. SUB1L1A, Jr.
Eg~ Rhine Wines, Imported Nierstein-
err at
H. A. SUBILIA, Jr.
Rsg@ Sweet Wines, Angelica, Choice
Old Madeira, Tarragona Port at
II. A. SUBILIA, Jr.
RW@ Car1ets, St. Julien, Reisling at
H.,A. SUBILIA Jr.
aag Crone has the largest and newest
stock of CAPS and OVERCOAT5 any
establishment in New Ulm. Prices are
lowest accordingly.
1 M% Brick Cheese at
+ H. A. SUBILIA, JR.
RSE~ Limburger Cheese at
H. A. SUBIL1A. Jr.
Has% Gilt Edge 10 year old hand made
Sour Mash at
Fl. A. SUB1L1A, Jr.
Christmas and New Year Cards; also
New Year calling cards. Diaries for
1890, and full line of Blank Books and
Stationery at OLSEN'S Drugstore.
; The storage basement IN the Kiess
ling Block will be open on Tuesday,
and " ednesdays of every week to re-
>ceive UNSAL LIED BUTTER in GRAN
ULATED FORM.
New Ulm Creamery Co.
buy old rags, iron, zinc, copper and
rubber for cash or in trade.
E. W, BAER,