davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-24
MINDS OF MICHIGAN.
Wolverine Pencil WieIders Pay
Us a Flying Visit.

SC. raul was visited yesterday Dy
delegation of Michiganders, made up,
for the most part. of members Of the
editorial association of that state with
their wives, daughters and sweethearts.
1t was a very genial and Intelligent
body of men, and reflected great credit
on the. Wolverine state. When the party
left Michigan three distinct Itineraries
were figured out. The first extended as
far only as the 500 and Iron Mountain; ;
the second reached as far as st. Paul
and Minneapolis, and the third con-
tinued Oh to the Yellowstone park. The
delegation came here from Iron Noun
tain, and after breakfast gathered at the
chamber of commerce, where President
Noyes and Secretary Tallmage received
them, and the former delivered an adj
dress of welcome. Carriages were in
waiting, and hurried drive about the
city indulged in. The party took special
Milwaukee train for Fort Smelling,
Minnehaha Falls and Minneapolis, re-
turning in the evening and boarding
the Northern Pacific for the Yellow
stone. The party was composed OF the
following:
A c. Gfldden, Paw Paw; H. c. Hamel and
wife, Alpena; o. E. Hawkins and wife,
Eaton Rapids; A. o. and E. C. Howe. Three
Oaks; L. T. Hull and wife, Constantine; Car
rie M. Jackson, Melford; Charles r. jackson,
East Tawas; W. r. Kellogg, Battle Creek; A.
J. Hempton. wife and daughter, Addison; e.
A. Lansing and Jessie Hansen, Athens; F. E.
Leavenworth and wife, Detroit; B. J. Lowry
and wife, Howard City; John II. Madden,
Plainwell; A. G.. Martin and wife, Paw
Paw; Willis Miller and wife, Chesaring:
Eorrt; j. n Moses, Marshall; W. F. Nesbett
and son and Thomas ]. Peach, Big Rapids;
George W. Perry, wife and daughter, Bell
view; c. C. Phillips and wife, Hartford; A.
V. Phister, Hubbardston: II. Y. Potts and
wife, Grand Rapids; p F. Powers and wife,
l.. S. Rogers and C. b. Thorp, Detroit;
s. s. Rowlson and the Misses Rowlson and
Howard Vanvalkenberg, Hillsdale; Joseph
Seeman and Louis Smith, East Saginaw;
James Schrimmerbom, Hudson; j. J. Simp-
son and wife, Bessemer; L. A. Shissar and
wife. Mancelona; James Slocum and wife,
Hotly; Fred Slocum and wife, Cairo:
Leonard Otis. Cairo; Robert Smith, wife and
daughter, Ithica; II. G.. SpauIding, Perry:
E. H. Spoor, Dowagiac; Robert J. Stevens,
Quincy; Frank Sutton. Medine City; j. B.
Sweetland, wife and daughter.
EdWardSburg; j. A. FrOther and wife, Vas
sar; w. D. Tucker. Ithaca; n. f. Walker and
wife, Lake Odessa: w. c. Westland Graud
F. Weller and wife, Muskegon; A. s. Abbott
and wife, Bellaire; E. S. Andrews and wife;
Williamtown: F. W. Ball and wife, Grand
Radios &C. E. Baxter, Charlotte; j. e. Beal
nee; F.,A. Bennett and wife, @0viatt; B. B:
Bissell, Albion; F. A. Blackman and
wife, Hillsdale; NJ; D, Blosser and
wife, Manchester; H.. c.. Brearly, De
troit; G. S. Brown and wife, Alma; A. K.
Burrows Pt Austin; A. r. Garfield. George
Cumnpr Harrison. ClOuUh EfhvlvD
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-24
TIRED OF BELLE BILLION.
Tiscount Dunlo Seeks a Legal Sep.
aratiOn.

LONDON, July 23.-The trial of the
action for divorce brought by Viscount
Dunlo, son of the Earl of Clancarty,
against his wife, who previous to her
marriage was known in the London
music halls as Belle Billion, was opened
to-day by Sir Charles Russell. The CO.
respondent is Isadore Wertheimer,
wealthy East End dealer in bric-a-brac.
The defense is an absolute denial of the
charges.
PARIS, July 2S.-The Guatemalan
minister here denies that there has been
any encounter between the forces of
San Salvador and Guatemala. He says
the reports to that effect were fabri-
Gated by Gen. Ezeta.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-24
Pardoned by the President.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 2S.-The
president this morning committed the
sentence of James Lankford, convicted
in Indiana of violating the postal laws
and sentenced to one years imprison-
ment, to four months actual imprison-
ment. He also denied the application
for pardon in the case of A. w. Wyn-
man, convicted of violation of postal
laws in California and sentenced to two
years imprisonment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-24
LINENS

We import our Linens di-
rect. The custom house rec
Ords show at least one impOr-
tation every month. Nobody
stands between us and the
maker to divide the profits. In
buying from us you save the
agents and jobbers' profit.
Extra heavy German Napkins, ss size,
Very fine Scotch Napkins. rs size. worth
So. .25, at $2.55.
Monte Towels, 26x45. at 81. 80.
Very fine Huck Towels, 24x40, formerly
So, reduced to $3.50.
1O-4 Honey Comb Quilts st CSC.
ia Honey Comb Quilts at Sl.1 8, formerly
Marseilles Quilts, worth 81. 1920.
Cameo Marseilles Quilts at S4.75, former
Satin Marseilles Quilts at s5.75, former
Satin Marseilles Quilts at $3.50. formerly
$3.50.
Very fine Marseilles Quilts at $3.50. for
merly S6.
Very fine Marssilles Quilts at 50. formerly
S12.
Now we might have said a
hundred or a thousand dozen
of each of the above, but it
would not be true. As a mat
ter of fact, some of the guam
titles are rather small.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-24
HOSIERY DEPT.

Ladies' Fine Fast-Black Lisle
Hose, high-spliced heels and
double toes, 5O-eent quality,
reduced to IS cents.
Ladies' Ribbed Balbriggan
Vests, low neck, no sleeves,
striped or plain ecru, basket
rib, reduced to 20 cents.
Boys Fancy Percale Waists,
made of imported material,
reduced from SO to 80 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-24
The Sea Wing Inquiry.

Inspector of Steam Vessels ]. D.
Sloane left yesterday afternoon for
Lake City and Messrs. Knapp and Yea
ger, of the Galena local board of inspec-
tors. left for Red Wing. These gentle
men will take afidavits from survivors
of the Sea Wing casualty with view of
determining the number of passengers
on the i'll fated steamer at the time she
capSized. Mr.. Sloane said that it is due
to the officers of the Sea Wing that
every effort shall be made to ascertain
whether or not the boat was over
crowded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-24
Debate on Torrey's Bill Closed.

: WASHINGTON, D. c., July 23.-The
house of representatives devoted the
day to debate on the bankruptcy bill.
speeches were made by Messrs. Abbott,
of Texas; Frank, of Missouri; McCord.
of Wisconsin; Perkins, of Kansas. and
others. The debate was closed by E.
r. Taylor. A vote will be taken ON the
bill tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-24
CUT ON THE CRANIUM.
A Stabbing ARRAY in Which Hard
Characters Participate.

Harry Morris, butcher in the Chi
cago stockyards. got into a fight last
night in Chris Johnson's saloon, near
the union depot, and received severe
scalp wound. He said that he went
into the saloon ana found eight or ten
men in there. They asked him for
drinks, and when he refused, attacked
him, striking and kicking him.
One of them drew knife
and cut cash three inches
long in the top of his head. He ran out
of the saloon and was picked up and
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-24
Summit Park Concert.

The following programme will be
rendered by the Great Western band,
George Seibert director, atSummit park
this evening:
March-"Great Western" "......... Pottgieser
Selectlon-"E -"Ernani" ........... Verdi
Overture-"Cinderella'' 80. .. Rossini
Waltz-"Danube Waves" .,........ Ivanovici
II.
Paraphrase-Melodie in F Rubenstein
"a. Traumerei and Romance. . :. Schumann
| b. Patrol-.The Emperors Body
Guard" "............ friedman
Quartet di Concerto, ..... .......... PeroIini
-"Beggar Student" :. 80. .Milloecker
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-24
WHIPS AND TIPS.
Notes, Scenes and Personal Gossip
From the Race Track.

Quite number OF little parties and coterfes
occupied boxes and sections in the grand
stand Among these collections were noticed
Mayor Smith and party, President of the
Council o. O.. Cullen, Aid Pat Cayanaugh,
Col. Bend and a party of ladies. Assistan
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-24
Dressing Sacques

Cambria Dressing Sacque, two clusters of
six tucks each III front, and Hamburg EN-
broidery at neck and sleeves. Former price,
ST.; removal price, 90 cents
India Llnon Dressing Sacque, fine quality
tucking and insertion. Former price, Sl.25;
removal price, 90 cents.
Blouse Waist, with fancy yoke. collar and
cuffs. Regular value, Sl.35; removal price.
$1.O5.
Extra quality India Linon Dressing Sacque
tucked yoke and Hamburg Embroidery trim
ming. Former price, $l.75; removal price,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-24
REMOVAL SALE,

With reduced prices in the
several departments. AS GER
tain lots are closed out others
will be substituted, and conse-
quently there will always be
special offerings besides those
mentioned in the papers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-24

Mail Orders receive the benefit of
all Special Prices, and are prompt
Iy and carefully filed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-24
FlELD,MA!HLER
& co.

REMOVAL SALE.
Our builders assure us that
the magnificent store building
now being erected for us Oh.
Fourth, Fifth and Wabasha
streets will be ready for occu-
pancy on Sept. 1. Incidentally
we may remark that it will be
without q doubt one of the
handsomest stores in the cOun-
try, and the largest in the
Northwest, being nearly three
times as large as any store in
the city.
Having in view this great
change, we have inaugurateda a
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
THE SUPREME COURT.
The Only Place Where Everyon
Shows Reverence

The Only Place Where Everyone
Shows Reverence.
The justices of the supreme court
are not to be blamed if thsy are vain,
says a Washington correspondent.
All day long they sit upon the grandest
throne in the United States, surround
ed by more show of Difference and
hon Or than even the president receives,
with theatrical curtains of crimson
silk draped behind them and a great
gold eagle over their heads, with page
boys at their elbow, venerable lawyers
bowling before them, velvet carpets to
hush the fall of feet upon the court
room floor, negro doorkeepers watch
ing over noiseless doors, dim relig-
lous light in the semi-circular room,
and ever-ceasing throng of awed
citizens of this and other lands rever-
entially staring them out of counte-
nance. The Lybian lyon at a circus
excites very little more veneratlon
and awe from the spectators. I should
think that the justices must feel some
times how like wild beasts on exhibit
ton they are. Perhaps they don't
think OF it at all, for one grows accus-
toned in time to anything, even to be-
Ing supreme court judge.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
A-i-t-c-h.

Aitch is the peculiar name of a post
office in Huntington county, Pennsyl-
vania. The origin Of the name, as one
might suppose, is at the bottom of a
curious and interesting story Within
a few miles of this little mail dispen-
sary reside five prosperous, well-to-do
farmers named, respectively, Ander-
son, Isenberg, Taylor, Crum, and Hen
derson. When it became known that
Uncle Sam had decided to extend the
mail facilities to that part of ''Penn's
Wood's'' a rivalry sprang up between
the above well-to-do and prosperous
farmers, each desiring to give his
name to the Forthcoming postofice.
Numerous meetings failed to settle the
matter, until at last some peace-mak-
ing genius proposed to the rivals that
each, in order as given above, contrib
ute the first letter of his name, and
thus form a word heretofore unknown
in the geographical glossary. This was
done according to suggestion, and be-
hold! the new word Aitch sprang into
existence.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
A New England Maid.

A writer in The Christian Union
sketches with a sympathetic pen a
typical New England old maid, grim
and bursque OF manner, but having q
warm heart; a hard shell saint, he
felicitously calls her. "Not long ago."
he says, 'safter the death of a proud
aristocratof the town whom she had
nursed faithfully, she said: He alters
used to think the Lords overcoat
wouldn't make him a jacket. Guess
now he knows BETTER Nor could
Charity itself forbear a smile when
one day in the burying ground she
first saw 'Memento MORT cut on the
familystone ola local citizen, and ex-
claimed: I knowed all Jem Smiths
darters, but blessed if / ever knowed
before one of them had married any
Mr.. Mori.'"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
Only His Grave Remains.
A friendless old manina small tow

A friendless old mamma small town
in this state, after suffering many
years from a cancer and using all his
hard earned money, mortgaged his
small farm last fall for a sum suffd-
cientto get hininto the Maine Gener-
al hospital, and went there to die,
but has fingered through the winter,
suffering acutely.
A few weeks ago word was sent to
the town authorities from the hospi-
tai to make arrangements at once
forhis burial, as he could not possibly
live but few hours, and his body
would need Immediate attention. So
in the lonely village churchyard was
dug his grave, which still awaits it's
occupant.
Strange to relate, the condition Of
the sick man has since changed for
the better, and there is possibility
chat he will recover sufficiently to re-
turn to find no house and no welcome
save the open grave on the bleak hill
side.-Cor. Boston Record.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
Natural Curiosity,

Il should think, sir,'' said a Mormon
wife severely to her husband at Castle
Garden the other morning, that you
would be ashamed to be seen flirting
with that girl so openly
Flirting, my DEAR he returned in
astonished tones. Il wasn't flirting.
We were engaged before the vessel left
Queenstown.
Oh" said his wife, calmly. II beg
your pardon. If you have proposed to
her | presume it is all right When
does the interesting event take placer,
New York Truth.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
NOT a BOOK OF RULES.
A Point in Which the Bible
Misunderstood by Many.

A chief value of the Bible as a guide
of human conduct is found in the fact
that it is a book of vital principles
instead of being d book of rigid rules; J.
that it indicates in its precepts the
spirit that should influence us in all
our actions instead of declaring to us
in specific iniunctions the application
Of those principles in every imaginable
case. Yet it is just at this point that
the Bible is misunderstood by many,
and that many. are perplexed by what
seems to them a lack of explicitness
in the divinely inspired teaching of the
Bible, says the Sunday School Times.
The Bible declares it to be every
mans duty to love God supremely, and
to love every child of man as one dear
to God himself. This command ment
is exceedingly broad It represents
a principle which can find its applica-
ton at all times, in any and every re-
lation of life. He who really wants to
know and do just what is right in any
given case has the responsibility laid
upon him of finding out for himself
how the principle bears upon that
case, and then Of acting accordingly.
But if man is puzzled to know
whether he shall take the right hand
or the left when he meets fellow
man on narrow crossing in a muddy
street, he will find no specific declara-
ton on the subject in the pages Of the
entire Bible. The principles enunciat-
ed in the Bible ought to enable mar
to see that it is his duty to conform to
the well-defned current practice in
such a matter, and to concede to his fell
low man that portion OF the pathway
which custom or law declares to be
his. But unless man is willing to
study out from Bible principles a rule
that should guide him in the case, he
must be so far witho ut a rule that has
the Bible sanction.
And thus it is in all the range of hui
nun duty; the Bible enunciates the
principle that ought in every case to
be mans standard of action, while il
does not propose to supply a man with
a specific rule for every particular case
before him for decision. Although
this is Enthusiastically the truth concern
ing the Bible, it is by no means gener-
ally recognized as the truth; and be-
cause Of the misconceptions of the pur.
pose and methods of the Bible so far,
men are constantly misleading them :
selves in courses of conduct through
their conviction that the Bible does OF
does not specifically pass upon tho Sc
courses of conduct for all time and for
every person.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
Oil From Corn

Oil from corn is one of the latest
products which modern science every
now and then throws upon the world.
The maize, which is now grown IN the
United States at the rate of some
1000, 100000 bushels per year, has
been experimental with and found
capable Of yielding 81 per cent of it's
weight in oil, the jerm of the kernel
being the part from which the oil is
extracted The new material is of q
pale yellow, somewhat thicker than
either the olive or the cotton-seed oil
and does not seem to be readily avail
able as a substitute for them, but it is
well adapted for lubricating purposes,
and may be used as salad Dire ssing.5
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
A Rival for the Pelomet,r,

The pedometer's life of use fitness
seems to be very seriously threatened
by new French invention for record
ing speed and distance travelled by
man, beast or vehicle. The inventor,
3. j. Marcy, of the Institute of France,
has devised very simple machine to
which the name telegraph has been
given. It draws or traces curve on
a travelling band of paper, which is a
register of the speed with which a
person walks or a vehicle moves. The
recording mechanism is not at all com
plicated and is not likely to get out of
order. It consists of cylinder covered
with ruled paper and revolved by
clockwork. On this stylus actuated
by a wheel which traverses the ground
marks the trace, and the stylus moves
at a rate proportional to the wheel,
while the paper moves past it at right
angles with a velocity proportional to
the time. The slope of the trace is a
record of the speed. The odograph is
capable of being adapted to special
purposes. such as measuring the speed
OF soldiers on the march, the rate that
railroad trains travel, or the time
made by race horses on the track, and
it is thought that in the more general
use which promises to be made of this
instrument it will be found to meet
accurately numerous purposes for
which some such recorder has been
needed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
A Bright Girl Editor.

Miss Andrea Hofer, a girl OF. 90 is
editor Of The McGregor Ga. News.
She carries on the paper herself, do
ing all the editorial and nearly halt
the mechanical work. Sheshas work
ed IN the office since she was 1Oyears
old, and has graduated outof every
department.. Her helpers, a boy and
girl, both younger than herself, set
the correspondence and clippings.
The editorials, notes, reviews, ETC.,
Miss Hofer sets in type as she thinks
them Philadelphia Ledger.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
blanket heard it, he uttered a half

blanket heard it, he uttered half
growl and leaped off me.
The barking and the start of the
animal reused me; so that / plunged
through the snow, which was above
my head, to the entrance to the cave.
[ found the whole mountains were
light again, with the stars and the
rising moon, for the storm was over.
But, more blessed sight than all was
that of a brave, big dog, who leaped
upon me, and placed forepaw upon
each OF my shoulders, while not far off
| saw one Of the monks coming toward
me.
l afterward learned that when my
friends missed me, and told the guide,
he saw the storm coming, and said it
would be impossible to turn back; that
they might think themselves fortunate
if they reached the monastery of St.
Bernard safely themselves, and if they
did, the monks md their dogs would
do their best to save me. They reach
ed the convent just as the storm began;
and the monks sent out their noble
dogs to seek me, though they had but
little hope of saving my life.
I shall pass over my arrival at the
monastery. I was welcomed so kindly
that you might have thought that my
friends had not seen me for a year.
They were very willing to hear my
adven lures, but when [ came to the
two balls of fire, and the heavy animal
who had made himself my blanket,
they laughed, and said I was giving
them travellers tale.
They were still laughing, when my
eyes fell on my greatcoat which was
hanging on a chair, and I at once
| pointed to some yellowish hair stick
ing to it. This was proof positive, and
was more of a hero than ever
The next morning when all of US
travellers assembled for our simple
breakfast, the young monk who mad
| discovered me had tale to tell. Out
of curiosity he had gone down to the
cave, which was very little way fro m
the convent, and in it he had found an
immense wolf, frozen and stark de ad,
for the cold Of the night had been H.
| tense.
| went down myself to see the poor
old fellow, and declare he looked as
large as a calf, and as for his fangs, I
think they would have gone through
deal board. @.
begged his body of the monks,
brought the skin home and had it
stu ffed; and I CAN tell you when I
come into the room where he lies and
the sun is shining on his glass eyes,
often find myself giving a start as if
he were still alive, and as if I were
still lying under my terrible Nblanket.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11

The Dairy Supply house of Cornish. Cur
tbs & Green Co., St. Paul. Mimi. offer to send
copy of their publication g The Dairy
to any one who will send their address on a
postal card to them. The firm are extensive
manufacturers and dealers in everything
that pertains to butter and cheese making,
and handle every thing in that line from a
steam engine down to a butter ladle. 1t will
pay anyone wanting dairy goods to CORE
spond with them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
Politeness in the Boston Of Mexico.

In Guadalaiara when you enter a
street car you are expected, before
taking your seat, to bow, hat in hand,
to your fellow passengers, none of
whom you have ever before seen. Ar
rived at your destination, you must
rise, smile a friendly farewell to the
car in general. shake hands with the
conductor and. with polite inclination
of the head, take leave of the driver.
And yet Guada1ajara is the Boston OF
Mexico. Boston Herald.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
The Pride of His CIas.

He was bright, handsome boy of sixteen,
sunny tempered brilliant and engaging, the
delight of his parents, the JOY ofhis home.
and the pride of his class But shadow fell
across his bright prospects. 1t began with a
trltilng cough; soon came premonitions of
consumption, his strength failed, his cheeks
grew hollow, and he seemed doomed to an
early grave: Then a friend advised DIR.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. He tried
it and was saved. Health and strength re-
turned, his cheerful voice rang out again
across the school playground, his cheeks
again grew rosy, his eyes bright. He is still
the pride of his class" and he graduates this
year with highest honors
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
A Sure Deliverance.

Not iustantaneously it is true. but in a
short space Of time, persons of bilious
habit are saved from the fortunes which a
disordered liver is CAPABLE of infictine, by
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, an anti bilious
medicine and aperient OF the first rank The
pains in the right side and through the
right shoulder blade, the sick headache, nau-
sea. constipation and saffron hue of the skin
are entirely removed by this estimable re-
storative of tone to the organs of secretion
and digestion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
Little Thinrs,
A cup of water timely brought,

A cup of water timely brought,
An offered easy-chair, ..-
A turning of the window blind, -..-
That all may feel the air;
An early flower bestowed unasked,
A light and cautious tread,
A voice to softest whispers hushed
To spare an aching head
On, things like these, though little things,
The purest love disclose, -- i.
AS fragrant atoms in the air
Reveal the hidden rose