davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-05
WON ANS INTUITION.
Nearly Always Right in Her Own
Judgment in Regard to Common.

Nearly Always Right in Her Own
Judgment in Regard to Common
Things.
An old gentleman over seventy,
came into the city from his farm,
without his overcoat. The day turn
ed chilly, and he was obliged to fore
go his visit to the fair
To friend who remontrated with
him Tor going away from home thus
unprepared, ne said: II thought it
was going to be warm; my vile told
me TO take my overcoat, but /
wouldn't. Women have more sense
than men anyway
A frank admission.
Women's good seLse is said to come
from intuition: may it not be that
they are more close observers ofii,tle
things. One thing is certain, they
are apt to strike the nail Oh the head,
in all the ordinary problems of Ii e,
more frequently than the lords of
creation
According to DR.. Alice Bennett,
who recently read a paper on Bright's
disease before the Pennsylvania State
Medical Society, persons subject to
bilious attacks and sick headaches,
who have crawling sensations, like
the flowing of water in the head, who
are tired all the time and have un-
explained attacks of sudden weak
ness, may well be suspected of dam
gerous tendencies in the direction OF
Bright's disease
The veteran newspa per correspond
ent, Joe Howard. OF the New York
Press. in noting this statement,
suggests: Possibly Alice is cor
rect in her diagnosis, but why
doesn't she give some idea of treat
ment? | know Il man who has been
tired all the time Tor ten years.
Night before last he took two doses
OF calomel and yesterday he wished
he hadn't.
a proper answer is found in the
following letter Of Mrs. Davis, wife of
Rev. Vim. j. Davis, OF Basil, O., Juue
Dist, 1890:
Il do not hesitate to say that /
owe my life to Warmers Safe Cure.
l had a constant hemorrhage from
my kidneys for more than five months
The physicians could do nothing for
me. My husband spent hundreds OF
dollarsand Twas not relieved. Twas
under the care of the most eminent
medical men in the State The hem
orrhage ceased before ! had taken
one bottle of the SAFE Cure. l can
sa'ely and do cheerIully recommend
it to all who are sufferers OF kidney
troubles"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-05
Was a Father Himself.

Exchange: He was all old man. bent
and gray. In spite his Enkenpt apf ear
ance and his puors faded clothes there was
I. certain nobility in his lace that could not
but attract the casual observer. He sat IN
the ante-room Of the police court to.ether
with score OF other prisoners. Upon his
knees he held little girl, whose uncare /
Tor appearance could not hide her childish
prettiileSs. She leaned ganst his breast,
and on her head there fell now and then, a
great tear.
What 90 cryin' for, popper?' the little
girl would say, when some OF these tears
crept beyond her tunlbled curls and crept
down her .orehead Even the scottish crowd
about them grew respectful. The two We're
SO pathetic.
Finally the mans name was called. and
he appeared be.orc the judge. He stated
his case. The charge WIS some minor of
tense. Just then the little girl, who began
to realize that her father was II some
danger, creft near. The judge caught sight
OF her. The Child crept mp. III spite Of the
gaze fxc on her from the bench. and clullg
to her iatller hand.
Is that your child2: asked the judge
1T is, your honor; my motherless
child.
The sternness died oft of the eyes of1he
judge, and a moist tenderness took its place.
He was father himself He raised his
handkerchief, without shame, to wipe
away the scattering din,ness
Il cannot do it, he said within himself.
Then, looking at the prisoner before him,
lie said. il, voice choked with feeling:
Thirty DAYS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-05
NORTH DAKOTA.

W Bills OF Grand Forks. has been ar
rested for driving a dray without first OBJ.
tanning license.
The rooms of the athletic and social clu b,
Mt Jamestown, were formally opened recent
~
The LATEST fad in tine socables Is social
ri clothespins social. The laies bring the
ciotheapins and the gentlemen their pocket
books.
Pot hunters are spelling the shooting for
the local sportsmru 1t is claimed that they
are making business oi shipping game out
of the state, in direct defiance OF the state
laws.
The Northern Pacific company proposes to
build II new hotel in Fargo next spring. 1t
will be on the site o the old Headquarters
hotel. will be buit of brown stone and
pressed brick and will cest $500. 0n0.
Wolf killing is lucretis pastime and
sne that is being taken advantage VI by a
ssr.at many persons tais fall The bounty
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-05
VISIONS SIN.

james Brazel of Beaver Dam, was a
brother o. the victim CT the recent Chicago
murder.
Walworth County iures are unusually
severe with railroad companies, it is said in
law suits
LIE Roy Clarke shot u golden eagle at Lake
koshkouong, which measured seven ieet
from tip TO tip Of wings.
About 81, 600 il TO be received by persons
in the town Rush.orl rom the overflow
payments by the government.
Iurius J. Rodgers, wanted at Indian.
apolis. Ind, for embszzement, was eau -ht in
Racine.
Platteville's City Council refuses TO allow
an eleccic light mast t be erected on Main
Street.
Q. b. Hutchinson, ofAppleton, emptied
kerosene can upon retl-not fire. The zeph-
yrs will not daily with his beard any more ;. :,
AT .indisou the owner al q vacant lot who
allowed bill posters to put up bills on his
fence drew the line at paper for "blonde'
show.
Mrs. F. T. Riley. o. Superior, ran away
from home after quarrel with her husband,
but was detained ut St Paul. when she at
tempted suicide.
Fourteen Winnebago Indians from Black
River Falls have been induced to go to
Pennsylvania to attend the government
school.
La Crosse liquor men say they win make
more m oney out OF the original package
business. Their agents have already gone
to work. and liquor can BE- had in any of
the prohibition states in bottles, jugs and
Kegs.
Superior was terribly swindiei few days
since. couple of fellows went to the peo-
pie living outside the 'ree delivery limit aud
sold them mail boxes at 81 each. To those
who refused to buy they said the law IN
posed q penalty for allure To do 50. They
disposed o. 400 to 500
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-05
A Story from Ammergan.

An Irish priest at Ammergan tole
the following story of his bishop:
His lordship and a chaplain came to
see the Passion Play. They would
fain have had room each, but this
was not possible. They knelt down
separately to say their prayers by
their little cots and presently it Gro SIS
ed the mind of the chaplain that it
would not be we'll to make his orr
sons shorter than the bishops, pre-
lv anxious not to scandiize his
chaplain by shortness Of his prayers,
also glanced over his shoulders
and waited. The process was re-
pe;.ted several times Both suppli-
ants were very tired, and in time
both fell asleep. They were found
in the morning on their knees still
and sleeping Pail Mall Gazette.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-05
Annoying, Very.

Louisville Courier-Jourua: The abom-
inasions i'll human conversation are many,
but one has come ont of late that is pecu-
larry tiresome- Whenever you say any
thing that agrees with the opinions of the
person with whom you are talking he
IS explained to him he says, That's
right In fact on the slightest opportu-
nifty he will say, That's right Iii every
conversation o. twenty minutes there will
be Fl ty That's rights It would be Just
as we'll if lie would occasionally say.
That's true. = or That's so, 2 orr II think
SO. too" or i agree with you" or even
You're mighty accurate ANYTHING
thing would be better than the ..nauseotis
iteration o. That's right" The new con-
stiiution cannot provide against such out
RACES. bu. every man. with the good of his
fellow citizens at heart can avoid using one
expression i,,cessantly.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-05
Gen. Hardee and a Raw Re-

NSti. I0t oS0 otlu q nd" me-
Cruit.
Gen. Hardee, the famous tactician
and confederate commander, was q
strict disciplinarian, says the Boston
Traveller. One day, while command
ing in the southwest, he rode out on
the picket line and, much to his sur
prise, found sentry, a raw recruit,
sitting on a rai-fence munchiug q
piece OF bacon. The general np-
peared not to see him until he got
abreast of him and then drew lis
horse up, expecting to find the SEN
try at a present. He was nothing
of the kind, but sat munching away
as unconcernedly as though he was
in his native mountains. 'Do you
know who / amp demanded Gen.
Harlee in his severest tones. "Stran-
ger, | lowed | dom IT, Il am Gen.
Hardee, and" Without stop.
ping to hear the remainder of his
sentence the raw recruit slowly
climbed down from the fence, AMI,
shambling into the road, extended
his hand as he said: ''How air yer.
gineral? I'm mighty glad to see
yer lookin' SO peart."
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-05
THE FIGURE 60.

The figure in our dates will make 4 long star.
No man or woman now living will ever date a
document without using the figure 9. 1t stands
in the third place in 1890 where it viii remain ten
years and then move up to second place in 1900,
where it will rest for one hundred years.
There is another 49, which has also come to stav
1t is unlike the figure in dates IN the respect
that it has already moved up to first place. where
ii will permanently remain. 1t is called the "Ss
o. High Arm Wheeler s. Wilson Sewing Machine
The mo g. was endorsed for first place bv the
experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition OF 1880
where. after severe test with the leading ma
chimes of t.Ie world, it w:s awarded the only
Grand Prize given to family sewing machines ak
others on exhibit having received lower awards
of gold medals, etc. The French Government
also recognized superiority by the decoration OF
MT Nathaniel W heller, President OF the company,
with the Cross of the Legion of Honor.
The eNo. g. is not old machine improved
upon. but Is IN entirely new machine and the
Grand Prize ut Paris was awarded it as the grand
est advance IN sewing machine mechanism of tha
age. Those who buy it can rest assured, there
fore, of having the very latest and best
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-05
WIN. FRANK. JoHH BEnTzrs.
Cottonwood Mills.

Custom grinding solicited. WA
grind wheat for ! Zone eighty or ex-
change 81 lbs. flour. 5 lbs. shorts and .
lbs. bran for one bushel of wheat. Flour
and feed sold at low rates and delivered
a New Ulm free of expense.
FRANK & BENTzrN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-05
Carmen sylvia

Harrers' for September: Modernity, in.
deed, is always somehow q charming thing
when you yet it skitully expressed in u
picture or story, or IN some such piece of
personal history as Baroness Decnmann's
Translation Baroness Stackelberg's Ii e of
Carmen Sylvia. the queen of Roumania
When you think Ut the cure that royalty
once cut in the awed ina yinatloiis of men.
wrapped round with mlsts OF twilight it is
suttic entity striking to have it electric
lighted. even to its intimate life and its
Eacondite emotions by such a memoir as
thu Hapnlly. the queen OF Roumania if
a poet o less effect than feeling. is a person
whose lie IS as noble and beautiful as that
OF most women in the humber walks of
love and duty. and bears knowing as we'll.
We are aware that this is saying a good
deal for queen; but we think it may be
hazarded. We think the great attraction,
that it shows how little princess
of forty or fl ty descen,s is char
acterized by Inca re. and how little q good
and gifted woman is elnbet!ished by roy
atty. You discover that she was like any
number OF other linprlsive. cultivated,
gifted girls. and is Ii keany number ofother
self-sacrIticing, heroicwomen, tried by love,
by sorrow-the wives OF lawyers doctors,
mini tiers. mechanics and laborers. Her
Iather and mother were excellent peoUle,
sn,t there was talent in the am ly; but her
training was no better, one might almost
say it was no other. for it could not well be
any other. than such as int. ligent and con-
scientious people lpw give their daughters
i'll ethics and sesshetics; though perhaps the
average American girl. ron, being Protes-
tant all her lite, might have some Iuisgiving
III adapting herself to the Greek religion as
soon as she became que ell of Roumania. But
we are not sure that Carmen Sylvia did not
do wiselier in bringing herself close by all
possible means to the heirts Of the people
she desired to love and has greatly be-
trlended: it is hard for sovereign to be OF
any real use with all the advantages.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-05
SO UTH DAKOTA,

-.
hutchinson county is in good condition
financially, 1t has on hand in cash and
notes $16,313.4S; and owes hut 81, O5O21.
There is a town Mt the junction OF the Chey-
enne aud Northern and the EIkhorn consist
ing Of a saloon and two shacks. The ioumd-
ers ask $3.50 IL lot. and C Iaim they will have
10000 people insi lie Of a year.
The report is current that J. George
Wright has been suspended Us agent at Rose
bud agency as the result OF the investigation
relative to the Indian census. The Indians
have been uneasy and the result OF this 5us-
pension is awaited quite anSously
g. Newell, who lives three miles outE of
Howard, raised this year fifty bushels Of
oats. forty bushels o barley twenty.seven
OF rye and fourteen bushels OF wheat per acre
This grain was all sown with drill and
sowed deep.
An old gentleman, n foreigner. led his little
boy into til" East Pierre school house one
day recently, into one OF the primary
rooms, where the little elbow pointed out
another boy one who did it." ana right
then and there the old man pnunced upon
him and rhokel the little fellow hard.
n. p. Broom:ey. o edfeld, has done some
farming alter all this year-ruin or no rain.
He threshed about 1 900 bushels of wheat
from about 300 acres BESIDES he obtained
500 bushels o! b .1ley from twenty-five acres,
air crop OF corn from 100 acres and cut q
good crop OF mllet from sixty acres and cut
fair crop o sawed corn from forty acres
lndnns on Indian creek. in the Black Hills
county, about 200 in number. on a hunting
excursion are engaged in stealing cattle and
horses. They took a horse belonging to
Zoeckier Bros. painted Kim for the purpose
o Disgusting him. but the Zoecklers were
able. notwithstanding, to identity the ami
NAL and took possession OF him.
Erik EIlesson, a prosperous farmer living
in the Lone Rock nrighborhood, Moody
county. died last spring. His widow was
appointed administrative o the estate At
the time of his death lie had targaine,l or q
piece land torwhich he was tn pay 81 900,
but had not paid Tor it. Mrs Ellie son has
out OF this years crops paid for the land,
having raised nearly enough fax on that
Identical piece to pay for it. Judge Pratt
says she has cd the business OF the,
est;ite i'll far letter shape than the average
administrator and that the instances are
very rare where thu accounts have been kept
i'll as good shape rs Mrs. Eilefson has done.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-05

Of So for each wolf killed makes it an os,:ert
Tor those SD disposed TO turn out nnd kill
us many as possible.
Two ciillren. Il hoy anil girl arrived in
Bismarck rom Sweden. They came the dis
tanca without escnrt-pothins but cards
tied to their c'otiling. with the inscription,
Bismarck. N. d. Going TO Amt Franklin"
Mrs. franklin of the Franklin house, was
at the depot to meet them
The executive COMMITTEES OF private bank
ers. in session ut Bismarck. hns had under
considerations tine test suit against Banker
Goodsill of Steele. and has decided
to appeal the case to the supreme court OF
the United States, On the constitutional
questions involved.
few days ago the twa-ypar-old child of
Charles Busfee died. BusFee is a armer
living three miles south of Grand Forks in
Minnesota. Complaint was made to the
authorities of East Grand F..rks that
Bushee had choked the child to death.
Coroner Shepherd. OF Crookston. WAS notified
and came TO make an investigation Under.
taker Caswell, who buried the child was sent
to exhume the body in order that I. post
mortem might be held, but found the grave
empty. Bushee and his wife are both under
arrest and some sensational developments
are expected.
There il much o. interest in the annual re-
port o the Northern Parific which has not
yet been given to the general public. There
WAS decrease in the shipnentsof bee cat
tie rom the Montana and Western Dakota
ranges 2S.056 head. This was due in
part to the lingering results of the severe
winter o 1861. in which great inroads
were maze upon the supply OF youn. cat tie,
aud also in part to he poor market which
discouraged cattle men rom culling their
prime beeves closely at the .al roundup.
The hop shipments decreased from 4.S15 to
1900 tons. The Indications are. however,
that III crop o this year will exceed that OF
1888. which was the largest ever raised
According to the report O. Land Commits
sinner Le.mbnrn there were sold hy his de-
pnrtment during the year. 1913, no acres OF
land. tor 81, S7u.039: town lot sales n-tted
1898. 907. and timber sales. conl royalties.
etc, S109,2 61. making the total receipts of
the department S2,37s 1927. Divided ac-
cordiny to the states the land sales were:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-05

The secretary Of the interior has approved
the proceedings Of the council OF the Menomi-
nee Indians in Wisconsin. asserting to the
provisions Of the act of June II. 1880, for
the sale Of their timber. and has appointed
George w. Cans of Tomalla wk as super.
tendent OF the logging operations Of the In
dinns
When & train came along the oth her day
and killed John CaItlhan the latter was
standing in Eau Clnire County, but when tile
engine struck him he WAS hoisted across in
he Chippewa district. The officials of the
latter county took the case in hand. hut
Coroner Shaver went over from Eau claire
and success uliy insisted that it was his case.
The little babe Of Frank 81. Wosang. OF
Center. Rock county, WIS attacked by vi
cions chicken o the leghorn variety. The
child, who is about q year and half old,
was ont in the yard when the rooster at
tackled her. knocking her down aud infiict-
ing with his spurs two deep gashes over the
lett temple. and making an ugly wound over
the right eye ball
IOWA.
o burglars.
lied at Spencer and tits expected the plant
will he completed and in operation before
snow flies.
The Cedar Rapids board OF health declares
that dphtheri, is not prevalent in that city.
although there have been great muny
deaths from the disease.
A chemists mortar male OF some kind of
white metal ami bearing q Latin inscription
and the date of 1867 was ound in mass of
old scrap iron at Dubuque the either day.
Patrick Han!ey, aged 1G6. died at Daven-
port. 1t is believed he was the Oldest person
in Iowa. His facu' ties were retained in a
wonder nj degree TO the last.
Mr.. Gnnz. Of Dubuque shot a large tim Der
wolf while hunting near that city the other
day, being the first wolf seen in that vicinity
for many years
Near Glidden the other day well diggers
struck flowing well at depth oil lib feet.
The water is spouting with great orce thirty
feet int, the air, and hundreds of people are
looking to see the wonder.
John Hineh. farmer living near Kingsley,
this year harvested 2,4OO bushels of pota.
toes from fifteen acres of ground. for which
he received 70 cents per bushel, or s1.eSO
for the whole crop, considerable over 500
per acre.
Some Cedar Rapids parties who owned q
large area of land in the north part of the
state had it sowed TO fax last spring The
expense of raising and harvesting the crop
was very small. but the net profits on the
J 800 acres of land will amount to about
$4,000.
While threshing on the farm OF Chester
Gordon, near Marion. Grant McCreery fell
from n stack of grain onto an upturned
pitch ork. the tines entering his abdomen
and making a wound which renders his re-
covery extremely doubtful.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07

Frank auckland used to say that
he found eating onions at supper the
surest help to sound sleep. We used
to think this a fancy of his, bat "
are reminded of il by reading stat
ment BY an American magistrate, Nj
CIymer, of Reading, Pa, Who says:
"0nions inhaled cause sleep, rest and
repose. The soldier on his march and
the exhausted iron-worker get great
strength from eating onions. Tie q
fresh onion around the neck; and
bruise 1t TO make its odor thorough
and you secure sound sleep from its
nightly inhalation.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-An effort
is being made by the senators inter-
ested in the bills for the admission of
Wyoming and Idaho to secure an or
der OF business that will allow their
consideration as soon as possible.
These were two of the bills urged for
immediate action at the republican
caucus last night.
The work OF the senate has gotten
a good deal behind within a month.
There is vet no date fixed for the end
ing OF the silver debate, and Senator
Platt, chairman OF the committee on
territories, il afraid that the Wyom'
ing and Idaho bills may be delayed
until the tariff talk begins, and thai
would mean postponement OF weeks
He wants his bills considered in ad
vance of any measures not now pend
ing. Many OF the senators are will
him, although no final action has bel
taken.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
SUMMONS.

In sha nsatrist Court. Third Judicial District,
xmsssanTy os Idaho, county OF bingham, 80.
Kgnaskiah Moore. John Feeny and Herbert
MneM@Aw. pAFtners uuder the arm name OF
H. Msasre & CO.. plainuns.
Mgmm MeaEoa, defendant
- Mine keai0n. To- the naase OF the People
ssE sMe YervttoFy OF lttaho:
xam are hereby notincd that there "a nos on
49, IN 50 ONCE Of the Gierk OF the dat Court
ssS aSsa Thrd JUDICIAL District Of said Territory
ia 88a@NMfo0t county Of bingham complaint OF
MssMMsmh Moore, John feeuy and iierooEt
Makam1g under the arm name OF " AooFr 4
Co. Amamanding Judgment against you tor and
Am &@o@unt Of certain promls1r9 nutc rArcn'
49, @fwa day OF MAY, issc. and the interest
xM@egum bralaeA an attorneys Tee. IN tbs sum
NJ gw@ Hundred and Fifty Dollars and cost OF
m@8k.
AasA Rhat unlcss you appear and answer q
ma8# NzasFs piAlnt @tthin fnn days OF she srrficr
4mm#Nm4 II served within bingham county, and
@1sM8m ewcntY days II served uut OF SAID onnn
w n8as withln said district and In forty dAyi
III #m8wwd uut OF ma.d district, exclusive OF tbs
@mw az srrslcp. judgment viii - taken against
8Us8 Mg default. and plaintiffs siii apply 10 ths
N@0T8 for the relief demanded Ia plaintins
eNampaAlnt herein.
$50 clerk Of thS said district court, haN'
MMAL, hrFuuuto Get my hand and ataxck
~@s~- tbs seal u said court AZ bl4ckfoot
HAAm@. Ehia eth day OF AArvh. lseQ.
A. l. RICHARDSON. Clerk.
; MY o. Al. ADBgTnkE, Deputy.
Hs NJ. Crawford. Sod@ Springs. Attorney 10
Kh@ Hamintiass