davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-08
RECOMMENDATION Eneurh.

suburbs}:-sT like this place very much,
but am told il isn't healthy
Agent:-"Ain't healthy, .D'ye see that
mule over in that f1eldf That mule has
lived here all his life. an it amt week
since he kicked q locomotive on tn
track"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-08

the Peace Martinez this morning for
alleged swindliug The complainants
are Joseph Silverman ana his daughter II
No. 527 Grove street Dwyer was well
known 20 the complainants. Mr..
Slverman complains that be
aud bis daughter yesterday gave
Dwyer eco to purchase jewelry and clothes
for them and fhat Dwyer appreciated the
money to his own use. Justice Martinez
postponed the examination until the Sill
vermans get their witnesses together.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-08

Joseph verront, six years old, of No.
1s5 Pavonia avenue, was run
over by horse and wagon,
driven by Henry thinner, on
Henderson street yesterday afternoon.
The child was attended by DR.. King, who
pronounced him to be injured about ths
spine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-08

The telegraph operator rapidly ran his
pencil over the m essage handed to him by
the LADY,
Dearest John: got here safely. Send
me $50 ana kiss"
Nine cents more. madam he said
There are three words too many"
Then leave out the last three. !" replied
the lads, promptly.-C Chicago Tribune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-08
Not Exactly what He Expected.

Mr.. Pulliam (about to propose)-
Sanford. am now going to say what
wanted TO say an hour ago Can you not
guess. from my eyes. what it iss"
Miss San ford-"Do you mean Good
nightr You look sleep. The Epoch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-08

Jaxon {who has been Introducing Jixon
into socieryl:-" You carried yourself
eapitaliy, old fellow. You were an honor
10 the ocesion."
Jixon fwho didn't get all he wanted to
eat):-"Well. If / was, was an empty
honor, can assure youn- Hoshfn1ton
Post
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-08

Miss Crayon Sauce:-"What magnin-
cent big fellow VIII Armstrong is Watch
the fine sweep of his shoulders as he
sends the balll-er-it is not quite 80 no
iiceable IN little Mr.. Sprlggs, is its
Miss Tother partial to SDriggs-
haughtiiy):-'sAr.S Spriggs has great con-
troll over his muscles Life
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-08

Allen, petit larceny. thirty days at the
County Jail. and Anthony Ward. assault
and battery, three months at Snake
Hill
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-08

WASHINGTON, May s. 1s9L-Wexfher
indications for rwenty-four hours Tor
Eastern New York. New jersey ard
Eastern OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 111xs
warmer; southerly windA
The Thermamsfer nf Hnr1n&4f.a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-08

pointed stoker of Engine Co. No. :. Upon
resolution Of Commissioner Donnelly.
"Wednesday was 1xed as the regular
meeting night Of the Board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-08

II you decide, from what you have heard on
not be induced 20 buy any substitute instead
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-08

Henjamin Dwyer, New York jewslry
agent was held by Justice Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-08

VAN HouzEs's coooA-deliei0as-m made n
tnlly.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-23
SOUTH DAKOTA.

A house, barn. 80 sheep and about 40 tons
of hay, belonging to Mrs. Levi Greedy of
Gary, were burned. No insurance. Fire
was started by children playing with
matches
The University of South Dakota opened
the other morning. Hon. A. Sheridan
Jones of the board will act as president IN
til one can be secured. Not all of the fac
ulty are present.
Hon. D. w. Lawler of St. Paul has &C
cepted the invitation of the state Demo-
cratic central committee to deliver a polit-
ical address on the evening the Democratic
state convention meets in Mitchell.
Richard Scholz and Charles Algrin, of
Smithwick, Fall River county, quar-
relied over some stock. A fight ensued and
Scholz was kicked in the bowels and died
from Inflammation of the bowels and peri
onitis. Algrin was arrested.
Farmer Slocum of Leola lost separator
and 400 bushels of wheat by fire while
threshing. Slocum and his firemen were
badly burned while trying to save the
machine, and the latter, who inhaled
the flames, now lies in a serious con-
dition.
NS"o "oo 1SSC1NCu Nv ASduWOOu VI GI0
death at Horsehead, a little settlement in
Fall River county, of Richard Scholtz, a
blacksmith, from injuries inflicted by a
club in the hands of Charles Ahlgrin. The
latter has been arrested for murder. The
men quarreled over small bill and fight
followed.
The disappearance of prisoners from the
penitentary at Sioux Falls is in order late
ly. Myron Benlis, a 'trusty" walked off
and passed out of the state near Yankton.
Three other prisoners took occasion to walk
away from the kitchen door without leave.
The trio are known as Langdon, safe blow
er, Kingsbury county, John Flaherty, muir
der, Huron; James Cambell, burglary,
Deadwood.
The body of James NJ. Pratt of AMMAN
dale, was found in the woods about two
hundred yards from his house. The village
council, upon an Investigation of the mat
ter and an examination of the surround
ings together with the position of the body
and his gun, came to the conclusion that it
was case Of accidental shooting and Or
dered the body removed to his late resi-
idence.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-23
CRIED TILL SHE PAINTED.
And All Because Of Cruel Remarks
Made by Her Schoolmates,

And All Because Of Cruel Remarks
Made by Her Schoolmates.
She was just a little curly-headed
girl who wore one shabby black
dress such long time that the child
rem made fun OF her when she came
and went among them, says the De-
troit Free Press.
"What do you think? they said to
each other; THAT little Louisa has
only one dress and she wears it, all
the year around"
But that was not true. It was a.
winter dress, and one day in spring
little Louisa blossomed out in pink.
"What do you Think" cried the
children ''Louisa's got a new DRESS"
Children are unfeeling little MONS
tiers, naturally. One of them discov-
eted that Louisa's dress was not new,
and she took pains to announce the
fact to the school in few scornful
comments.
'Made over? Yes indeed, and so old
fashioned! We could see the old stitch
es: Some one has given it to her"
Louisa heard and cried herself sick.
The teacher knew nothing of it.. She
was doing sums on the blackboard,
and humping knowledge into the
children's heads.
"Please, teacher, girl has faint
ed" >~ ..-
This unusual announcement reused
all, even the lethargic teacher, into a
show of interest. The girl was Louisa,
she Of the pink dress. -,
F She's been a-cryin' awful" volun-
teered one of the other children.
When the child came to herself,
she chung sobbingto the teachers I'M
friendly hand, and told her story.
:'Twarnt cause it was out of fash
ion II didn't care for that; ner'
cause twas the only one I've got,
sides the old black, but twas made
over for me from one Of theirs
and oh-oh, teacher, she's dead" A
tear fell from the eyes of the teacher,
who had travelled that road herself
"I'm sorry" she said; II will see
that the children treat you differently
IN the future And she kept her
nd 2 3
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-23
WISCONSIN,.

Merrill has number of chicken thieves.
Ripon College has 11S scholars this year.
Racine police are busy watching a gang
ofyouthful thieves
Dairy commissioner Hardness is after the
Wauke sha milkmen.
Independence has organized Board of
Trade with $1,000 capital 49,.
The Saukville cheese factory paid its
patrons S. 300 during June and July .
Robert Wood, a pioneer of shebogan
County, died recently at Fort Dodge, Ia
A Racine officer stopped three little girls
in short dresses from smoking cigarettes on
the street. .~-s zs..
Col. R. S. Gardner was at Merrill look
ing over the city's advantages as site for
the new Indian Industrial School,
r. r. Shaw, switchman in the East St.
Paul yards whose home is at Black Rock,
Wis, had both his legs cut off by the cars.
An aged man named Keller was killed
by a Northwestern train near Verona
Dane County.
The Ashland pulp-mil is to be rebuilt.
About 100000 is to be invested in the
new industry.
The Ripon Fruit Growers Association
this season handled 1000 less cases than
last year.
Officer Lawrence Quinn, of Prairie du
Chen, was struck with pair of brass
knuckles by man VINO is known, and who
will be arrested. Quinn was seriously hurt.
An attempt was made to assault Miss
Lottie Baker, ayoung dressmaker at APP
pleton. The girls cries scared her attempts
ed assailant and he took to his heels
The state veterinarian pronounced the
cattle disease near Arcadia to be anthrax,
a sort Of murrain, malady not so danger
Gus as was at first supposed
George Wells, Mondovi man, Il years
old, in one day recently pitched upon the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-23
Juuge Temp1eton rendered decision in
favor of Nelson county in the Nelson
county bond case, saving the county 3d.

Juuge Temp1eton rendered decision in
favor Of Nelson county in the Nelson
county bond case saving the county &c.
500
Judge Templeton has issued manda-
mus requiring the elevator companies in
the storage business to store wheat at
statutory rates-two cents a bushel.
John Birkholz has sold the Smith farm
OF 500 acres south of Grand Forks to Noah
Goine for $17,75O Birkholz purchased it
about six months ago for $4,000. The in
crease is due to the splendid crop raised
At the request of portion of the East
Grand Forks saloonkeepers that gambling
places be suppressed Mayor Rowen an
nounces his intention to enforce all laws,
and began by closing the saloons at II
o'clock.
Michael Gleason entered the Office of
Doheny & Lyons mill at Grand Forks, in
the bookkeepers ABSENCE forced the cash
drawer and decamped with the contents
He was captured in East Grand Forks,
tried before Justice Cults and sentenced to
80 days.
Trouble is brewing at Grand Forks re-
garding the Great Northern right of way.
S. W. Mclaughlin claims three feet claimed
by the railroad and refuses to vacate. No.
tice to quit was served on him, a petition
being circulated requesting the same. Nc
Laughlin will probably fight.
The State Congregational Association
met at Jamestown recently. About so dele
gates were in attendance and the program,
to occupy two days. was prepared. The
work of the church in the state for the last
year was reviewed and much interest
manifested. Leading ministers OF the de-
nomination were present.
A woman who arrived at Bismarck from
Williamspoint, sixty miles south, in En-
mons county, gives meager account of a
terrible prairie fire which has burned over
that section. The damage cannot be esti-
mated at present, but will be very heavy.
Many farmers have lost all their buildings,
grain and hay.
Fires in Stutsman and Eddy counties
have done some damage. In the latter
county farmer named Egleberg lost four
horses by fire while blowing brakes, also
$50 acres of wheat. Other losses of seventy
| and sixty acres are reported in the same To-
cality. In Stutsman county Farmer Law
renee lost thirty-fve acres of grain, and
| only the great efforts of a threshing crew
prevented greater loss of stock and build
ings. Grass was burned off for several
miles north in spite of all efforts to extin-
| guish the fire, which was only stopped at
Spirit Wood lake.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-23
Sight Restored at Ninety-Flve.

The Welsh newspapers report re-
markable event at the village Of Liam
on, Cardiganshire, where the Rev.
William Herbert, late rector of the par
ish, entertained 500 Of his parishion-
ers at tea in commemoration Of the
restoration OF his eyesight in his 95th
year. The reverend gentleman, who
is the Oldest Clergyman in the prin-
cipality, had held the living Of Llanon
for half century. Six years ago,
however, he lost his sight and resign
ed the rectorship in consequence. Dur
ing the lastfew months he has been un-
der the treatment Of an eminent Man
chester oculist, and the cataracts be-
ing removed from his eyes, his sight
has been completely restored, and he
is now enabled to read the service IN
church. -London Graphic.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-23
WINGED MONSTERS,
A Remarkable Bird Seen Recently
In California.

A Remarkable Bird Seen Recently
In California.
It the last meeting of the Amalga-
mated Association of Fish Liars the
member from the north side who goes
out twice a year with rod and gun but
never unpacks the former, asked and
received permission to read the fol-
lowing from San Francisco: IA we'll.
authenticated story comes from Sell
ma, Fresno County, OF the appear
ance at that place OF two huge-winged
monsters that resemble the tabled
dragon. They live on ducks and chick
ems and have been seen by score OF
persons. One party watched for them
on several nights and at last got a
close view. The birds are said to have
wings fully twelve feet long. Their
bodies are six feet high when they
walk about. They are not covered
with feathers, and instead of bill
they have a hogs snout, with sharp
teeth. Watchers saw two birds de-
scend to a pond and chase lud hens
In among the grass, crunching and de-
vouring those they caught. Their
eyes are very prominent. AS soon as
the men could get a shot they fired.
One bird was wounded, but escaped
by running through the marshes. The
track which it left was like an alliga.
tors. with five toes and strong claws
on each foot. The track is eleven
inches wide and nineteen long. It is
thought the birds might be survivors
of extinct species like the pterodactyl
which lived on the shores of Tulare
Lake, which has never been thorough.
ly explored"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-23
"a PHASE OF socIABlLlTY.
1t Is Not Always Best to Be Too
Friendly.

1t Is Not Always Best to Be Too
Friendly.
II had peculiar experience the
other day." said a friend OF mine at
the club. "You know I'm little bit
near-sighted, and I have very poor
memory of faces and voices. I was
walking along Washington street
about nine o'clock in the morning on
my way to the office when was ac-
costed by a well-dressed man who
called me by name. I couldn't re-
member where, but was sure that
had known him somewhere, for his
face and voice we're both perfectly IA
mlllar; but for the life of me couldn't
place him. Have you ever been in a
similar fix? Well, you know how
cheap man feels and how embar-
raised he gets as he tries to talk
pleasantly without giving himself
away. would have given 500 to
remember my friends name, and as
he ratified on about the weather one
indistinct impression chased another
through my puzzled brain. No good,
though; l had to give it up.
WE'LL I thought, I'll hide it from
him i'll can, but if the worst comes to
the worst I'll tell him I've had
brain fever and it has affected my
memory, and if he'll tell me his name
I'll write it down and promise never
to forget it to my dying day."
Call this time my friend and kept
up a lively conversation, in the course
of which he displayed considerable
familiarity with my private affairs.
He even asked me how that boil on
my baby girls leg was getting on.
Great Casarn I exclaimed to
myself, have Host my mind, and is
this my brother or my father?'
How did you come out on that
wheat deal?' he inquired, with tender
solicitude.
81 told him. Yes, I told him all
dUOuO IL. 4ueu 1lO dSkeu lie TO nave
a drink, and we sat down at a table
and first l drank with him and then
he drank with me.
You're a mighty nice chap
thought, addressingmy friend. What
wonderful conversational powers!
Funny never found you out before.
I'll take you to call on my maiden
aunt, and perhaps I can get solid
with her again through you
"All this time he was telling me
about his wife who was suffering from
the heat a good deal it seemed. Then
he remembered that he had an en-
gagement, and said he was sorry, but
he'd have to leave me.
Goodbye, old man, he said, clasp.
ping me affectionately on the back,
take care of YOURSELF
Goodbye, old fellow I replied,
shaking his hand warmly, 'be good.
By the way, I've had Inflammation OF
the brain lately. Did yon know it?'
No; is that so? I thought you
hadn't been around at the shop late.
ly.'
cat the shop?'
Yes; the shop. Don't you re-
member used to shave you every
morning. -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-23
Beware of the Breath.

DR.. w. D. Miller, Of Berlin, says:
During the last few years the con-
yiction has grown continually strong
er, among physicians as well as den
lists, that the human mouth, as a
gathering place and incubator of di-
verse pathogenic germs, performs a
most significant role IN the prod uction
of various disorders Of the body, and
that many diseases whose origin is en-
veIoped in mystery, if they could be
traced to their source, would be found
to have originated in the oral cav.
ity London Lancet.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-23
IOWA.,

Seth Benedict committed suicide at
Marshalltown because he was Tilted.
Henry Limbeck of Clinton, resisted arrest
and was struck by Officer Peter Franzen.
Limbeck is not expected to live.
The teamster Henry Limbech, who was
dubbed by Officer Franzen, while resisting
arrest at Clinton, died. His skull was
fractured. Whether Franzen will be held
to answer yet remains to be seen.
G. H. Perry, an old and respected citizen
of Sibley dropped dead near his residence
recently. He was about sixty-fve years
old, and leaves wife and five sons and
daughters to mourn his DEATH
While the agent of the Kansas City road
at New Hampton, stepped out of the depot
tor a few minutes the other afternoon some
one broke in the money drawer and de-
parted with over 500. No clue has yet
been found.
Two thousand head of cattle were STAN
peded on one of the principal streets at
Emmetsburg while they were passing
through the city. After few hours yell
ling and punching they were started on
their way.
A train on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids
and Northern Road struck a wagon con-
tanning John Burbaker and Robert Ayl-
wood, two farm hands, at a crossing near
Vinton. Burbaker was killed almost in
stantly, while Atwood lived few hours.
At Clinton, Chris Sears, an old man of
that place, was run down and killed by the
Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul switch en-
CINE. The engineer saw Sears and supposed
he would get off the track, but he is said to
nov 81 ipkt I;I ~
the engine.
ed at Dubuque to crush and concen-
jack taken from the surrounding
mines. The shipments of this ore averages
800 tons daily, of which over one-third
is refuse. This ore is the basis of zinc. The
saving in freight will be very considerable.
Several wolves have recently made their
home on little island near the ice harbor
near Dubuque Their depredations on the
poultry houses near by became so frequent
that party went out the other morning
on grand wolf hunt. They succeeded in
killing only one of the varnlints. 1t is be-.
lieved there are more of them on the island.
In the case of the state VS.. John Belgrum,
city marshal of Creston, appealed from
superior court, the jury disagreed. The
case was brought against Belgium for will
full neglect of duty as peace officer in not
enforcing the prohibition law. There are
number of civil damage suits being prose-
cuted against liquor sellers and a number OF
injunction suits are pending.
A little child of Ed Steuder, of Cresca,
while playing at the barn with matches,
set it on fire. The barn, grain, harness,
fax and so tons Of hay were consumed. It
was with great difficulty that Mrs. Steuder
got the horses out of the barn, and while
doing so her clothing caught fire, but as
assistance was near she was only slig htly
burned.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-23
NORTH DAKOTA,

Bad prairie fires destroy hundreds of dol
lars worth of property.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-23

wagon twenty two large loads Of oats, and
sighed because there was no more to pitch.
The Rev. Father a. P. Rogers, of Flor
ence, narrowly escaped drowning while
fording the Brule River. He was swept
down the stream several rods, and, luckily,
landed in a bit of shallow water.
Lieut. Andrus inspected the Appleton
national guard, and the newspapers Of
that city say just what they do in every
other town-that the boys showed up bet
ter than any company Lieut.. Andrus has
inspected.
Low license ($2OOwas carried in Madison
by 458 plurality. The other grades voted
for were $3.50. The high license people
were exceptionally lethargic. The vote was
very light.
Martha Kruger a domestic in SCOTS
hotel. Waupaca died under suspicious cir
cumstances. An autopsy was held and a
cornoner's jury decided that she came to
her death by ether administered by herself
or by some one else. 1t is supposed that
the drug was taken to procure abortion.
The girl was German and had been in
this country but year. st..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-23
WV. FRANK. JoHN BENrz,N,
Cottonwood Mills.

Custom grinding solicited. VIII
grind wheat for ! (one eigth) or ex-
change 81 lbs. -four, lbs. shorts and
lbs. bran for one bushel of wheat. Flour
and feed sold At low rates and delivered
New Ulm free of expense.
FRANK & BENrZ1N.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-10
A Mother Taken.

This morning at o'clock at her
home on South Third occurred the
peaceful death of Mrs. n. Shane,
one of Abilene's oldest residents. She
had been somewhat indisposed for
some months but only during the past
few days has she failed rapidly. Death
came like friend and quietly she fell
asleep, firm in her trust in the faith
which had sustained her soul through
life. She was born in Kentucky and
was nearly IS years of age. She had
resided in this county % years. She
gave four sons to the Union army, one
of whom was killed in battle and one
seriously wounded. A husband, six
sons and one daughter remain in the
family and mourn the loss of a true
Christian wife and mother. The child
rem are Messrs. J. N, Charles and NJ.
A. Shane of this city; ]. B. Shane, of
Lawrence; William Shane. of Gypsum
City; Arthur Shane, of Elmo; Mrs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-10
The Boy and the Gun.

Little Albert Edwards, the youngest
son of J. B. Edwards, had a narrow
escape from death yesterday afternoon.
His older brother had resuTected an
old four barrel pistol and found some
cartridge to fit it. The boys were
playing in the rear of the house when
Albert snapped the pistol, the business
end being pointed toward him. The
bullet entered his abdomen on the left
side and cutting its way just under the
skin stopped some three inches from
the point Of entrance. DR.. Hazlett
was called and extracted the bullet.
No serious injury resulted and the
youngster is around as usual. 1t was
an experience that he will not attempt
again, however. if his parents know it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-10
Married.

On Saturday evening, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Bowen,
occurred the wedding of their daughter
Viola to Mr.. g. K. Tanyer, Judge
Bryson officiating. About forty guests
witnessed the ceremony and showed
their esteem for the bride and groom
by many beautiful and valuable pres
ents. Among the many pleasant
features of the evening were good
music and bountiful supper. Those
present from a distance were VIM,
David and Miss Mary Tanyer of Sunny
side; VIM. cessop and wife and Mrs.
Mary Ogden of hope; Mrs. R. q.
Cummings of Denver, Colo, and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Mathews, of Dorches
ter, Neb.