davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01

.
Mr.. Carnegie boldly asserts that nine
teen-twentieths of the so-called charity
of to-day is unwisely spent-''so spent,
indeed, as to produce the very evils
which it proposes to mitigate or cure .
Surely this is a statement which he will,
upon fuller experience and reflection,
cheerfully retract. No matter what ef-
forts may be made by philanthropists
and social economists for the removal
of poverty, we must make up our minds
that poverty in one shape or another
will always exist among us. The
words OF Christ will be ever verified
1.-The poor ye have always with you.
AS we'll attempt to legislate vice out Of
existence as to ,legislate, poverty and
suffering out of the world. London is
the richest city in the world; it is also
the poorest. Berlin, with population
of million and half, has 100000 liv-
ing from hand to mouth and verging on
destitution. It is in accordance with the
economy of Divine Providence that men
should exist in unequal conditions in
society, in order to elicit the exercise of
benevolent virtues. Moreover, sickness
and death will come upon the bread
winner, and wife and child have their
whole support suddenly snatched away.
Disasters like those of Johnstown and
the REGENTS hooking losses Of life in Penn
sylvania mines will leave hundreds of
widows and orphans no alternative but
charity Cardinal Gibbons in the North
American Review for April.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01
Causes of Suicide.

Besides imitation there are other Soc
ial influences which lead to suicide; but
the most powerful is that which we de-
note by the general term civilization
Self-killing is emphatically the crime of
intellectual people. Almost unknown
to savages, rare among Mohammedans,
il RACES among the nations most adj
vanced in culture and refinement with
a fierceness exactly proportional to
their mental development. 1t is said
that Rome knew nothing of this curse
till after the establishment of the en-
pire. It was when the Roman legions
had carried their. eagles triumphantly
through the world, and brought back
the means of luxury in the spoils of
Europe, Asia, and Africa, that life in
the Eternal City began to be weary,
stale, fiat and Improbable. To-day
the Germans, who are the profoundest
thinkers and the most cultivated people,
are also the most suicidal race, in Eu-
rope. France comes next, England
third, Italy and Hungary fourth; while
on the other hand, Spain, the most
backward Of European nations in cul-
ture, Ireland, Portugal, Corsica, and
Dalmatia rank the lowest in the suicidal
scale. OF the different regions Of the
same country, the north and northeast
of France. outrank in culture and in
suicide the centre and the southwest;
the north and centre Of Italy outrank
the south and the islands; and Saxony,
which in its schools and general culture
surpasses the rest Of Germany, sur
passes it also in the number Of its sui
cides. In shorss SO universally does the
rule hold that the strength Of the tend
ency to self. killing may almost be re.
garded as an index to peoples ciYil-
ization. William Mathews in North
American Review for April.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01
Public Sentiment as to the Hanging

Capt. George: It is shame that Hol-
den should hang. DO you know that
he is really guilty? tell you I have
always been opposed to capital punish
ment. Down in Maine, where I came
from, we never had SUCH law, and
there are no more crimes committed
there than in any other state.
Justice Blanchard: I am opposed to
it. It is relic of barbarism.
Judge Webber: I would rather he
were given life imprisonment. I do
not like this hanging business.
Gottlieb Schmidt: Don't approve of
it. Neisher do I believe in capital pun
ishment. Too many innocent men lose
their lives through such law.
DR.. Marden: I am for life sentence
except perhaps in extreme cases. There
is too much danger of hanging innocent
men under the present vogue.
DR.. Hirsch: Do not think it is right.
Imprisonment for life, if made to really
mean for life, would be a severer pun
lshment.
G. A. Ottomeyer: I do not believe
there is sufficient proof to warrant his
execution. ...
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01
A Sad Death.

Few deaths in New Ulm have been
so sad and have called forth such gem
eral expression of sympathy for the be-
reaved relatives as that of Mrs. VIM.
Pfaender. Jr., which occurred at three
O'Clock Monday morning. The end
came after an illness that was prolonged
through eleven tedious weeks, and
which the attending physician diagnosed
as acute tuberculosis. The death how
ever was attended by no great suffering,
and resembled more an entering into 4
long and peaceful sleep, than the ebbing
away of a natural existence.
Mrs. Pfaender, whose maiden name
was Emily Kiesling, was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kiesling now
of Spokane Fails. She was born In Mic
ollet county, January 30th, 1862, and on
the 18th of October, 1880, was married
to Mr.. Pfaender. The result of the
union, thus early sundered, was five
children, four of whom are now living,
the oldest being only seven years of
age. To Mr.. Pfaender therefore the un-
timely death comes as blow that will
be hard to bear. As wife she was
faithful and helpful, and as a mother
kind and affectionate. Of both husband
and children she merited loving re-
pect, and her friendly disposition
claimed for her the esteem of host of
acquaintances. Among all the latter
there will be regret for her death, and
sympathy for those in mourning. The
funeral will be held this afternoon at
two o'clock from Turner Hall.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01

Next Tuesday is election day for this
city, and in view of its approach the
Review can say no more than it has
said in previous issues. It always has
been our opinion that the<old aldermen
should be kept in Office that they might
carry out Improvements that they have
contracted and that they might continue
in the good work that has been inaug-
urated during their term of Office. In
short, it seems of paramount necessity
that our best citizens should lend their
endeavors to induce the present council
men to accept of an endorsement, and
for this reason; there is little room for
improvement, and much danger of the
reverse. Such petty issues as we have
heard mentioned in connection with the
city election should be laid aside; men
should be elected for their ability to
serve the best interests of the city as a
whole, and not for their friendliness TO
the pet hobbies of certain sections or Of
q particular class. Men should be taken,
too, who will give 1espectability.t to the
council and who have some ideas of
progressi7eness and Of the spirit of the
times. New Ulm is gradually taking
front rank among the thriving cities Of
the state, and it is meet that her legis-
lative body should be composed Of vide
awake ana representative residents.
The question of voting $4,000 bonds
will also be presented to our voters in
connection with this election. While it
is quite probable that the bonds will
carry. the financial embarrassment of
the American Loan and Trust Company,
with which the New U1m & Southwest
eIn folks have contracted for money
with which to build the road, may In
duce some, who otherwise might have
voted in favor Of the issuance of bonds,
to desist from doing so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-27

ing it the most select and exclusive secret
order in the world.
The Ell Jebel Temple was the outgrowth
of the Isis at Salina, Kan. and was started
by Judge George Q. Richmond, who was
the first potentate. The potentates TO sue
ceed in the line were A. B. McGaffa, NJ. j..
Lawrence and the present poIentate, Sid
ney A. Shepherd.
The FL Kalah had 100 members until last
evening, when the establishment of the FL
Jeoel shrine in this city relieved it of at
least forty members.
Ell Kalah means '.the fortn and Ell Jebel
''the mountain
The following are the visiting shriners !:
j. j. McBeth, J. J. Huddart, A. n. Oliver.
Frank ]. Hard, Fred Walsen and wife.
Miss Walsen, John Kiefer and wife, Miss
Maud Kiefer, Mrs. J. G. Hoffer, DR.. Z. G.
Gray, G. z. Dufur. Fred S. johnson. c. Fl.
Sage, Miss Jean Shells, ID. w. Pattison,
p. L. Palmer and wife, II. p Steel and
wife, L. IL. Bogue and wife, j. Cresswell
and wife. Miss Josie Cresswell, w. w.
Roller, w. S. Littlehale Miss Emile Nc
j. NJ. Ellison, j. j. Valley, Z. NJ. Campbell,
w. G. Parkhurst and wife, Miss Grace
Psrkhurst, S A. Shepherd, DR.. j. Kelly,
Miss Eva Wilson. Colonel j. K. Ashby, j.
b. Arthur and wife, z. A. johnson and
wife, joel W. Smith, wife and two child
rem, j. r Cleveland, R. L. McGrew and
wife, F. w. Kohler and wife, Mrs. E. F..
Arthur. A B. McGaffey, B. L. James and
wife, c. Boottcher, s. M. Shattuc, J. A.
Vickers, Frank M. Foote, Jessie Knight,
L. A. Watkins, George Beaser, ). A.
Steele, G. A. Rice, II. A. Rutherford.
The above include many of the most
prominent citizens of Colorado, and the
body, taken as a whole, is an unusually fine
one.
49, o,olo.lr xto,, rro D., Gar6.la Dooch N
battle. In the evening they will have a
banquet at the Knutsford, then a reception,
and finally dance. 1t will be the most
conspicuous social event OF the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-27
EVANSTON EVENTS.
Tidings from One Of the Prettiest Towns in the
inter mountain Region.

Inter mountain Region.
One of the prettiest towns in the inter-
mountain region is Evanston, situated
among the foothills Of the Uintah noun
tains and on Bear river. The population
of the town is about two Thousand, though
it has q large tributary population. The
business is mercantile, mining and stock
raising. Many Of the firms in and about
Evanston have grown wealthy. Almost
within the limits Of the town can be found
immense deposits Of coal, and among the
nelghboring hills is grazing for extensive
stock industries. The distance from Salt
Lake il about q hundred miles. The alti-
tude is G. 100 feet above the sea level, this
being but little higher than Cheyenne, and
lower than Laramie. 1t would surprise
some Of the eastern people 20 come west
and visit some of the homes that these
people-like comics have puiit- The railroads
in the trans Missouri country have been
of much advantage to the home maker in
western Wyoming. On the hill there 10
the residence of Thomas Blythe. which cost
near 700, and still beyond is the homo
Of George Chapman, Of the Neponset Cat
tie company. nicely built and heated
by steam and lighted by electricity.
These homes are very different from
the adobe homes Of portions of Kansas and
Nebraska The climate here is such that
warm house and q warm stove are very
necessary. Cold and long winters hold
sway. and the settlers argue that the cold
winds and driving storms give them
strength Of body and vizor of mind.
The place il excellently watered and has
. system of waterworks that gives present
Tho water tax 10 low, and a.
the town grows the works can be extended.
The rainfall is considerable, but not suf-
ficient for agricultural purposes. The coun-
try is q network Of canals. and the
ranches in, the Bear River valley arc in
rood condition and produce . vast deal Of
hay, timothy and alfalfa being the favorite
product. Much of the land in the county
e taken up. but there 10 much get 70 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-27

claimed. The county extends from the
Utah line on the south to the Yellowstone
National park on the north, and II abounds
in beautiful valleys and grass-covered and
coal-stored hills.
The local stores keep good line OF goods
and the most fastidious taste can be suited.
The cost of living is not high for this alti-
tQde. Necessaries can be had at reason
able cost.
Good school and church advantages can
be had here. The taxes are high, as must
be expected In thinly populated districts.
Ii Is the purpose. however, OF the property
owners and voters TO reduce the taxation
to q minimum. The county is well organ
lied and manned and the town has a mayor
l. G. Winslow-aDd board Of council
men. The county has no grand jury sys-
tenn and it has not vet been definitely
settled who makes the indictments OF an
offender.
There are two papers here, one a weekly
and the other a semi-weekly, the latter
being Democratic and edited by Jules
Ludin. TIE county buildings are good and
su bstantial. The state insane asylum, DIR.
II ecker, superintendent, is located here
and is an imposing structure with all
modern appliances. The hotel accommoda-
tons are first-class. The Pacific, Hotel
Marx aud the Rocky Mountain are all good
places TO stop and get refreshed. There
are, too, NUMBER OF good private board
ing houses about the town Wyoming can
feel proud OF the bustllng little city al the
base Of the Uintas.
The local authorities are mending the
breech in the roundhouse made by the OBJ
streporous engine this week. the stone
masons will have it up very soon. The
damage done TO the engine was something
like 500. She will be thoroughly over
hauled here.
The derrick car belonging to the L. =.
company put in the new turn table at the
local rounGhouse. 1t is much stronger than
the one just removed
A social dance at Mrs. Peterson's board
ing house, on Main street, was much en-
joyed by those present.
Mrs. Donald McAlister of Amy is spend
lug the summer at Bear Lake, Utah.
At the recent conference Of the Wyom-
ing mission, at Douglas, Rev. William
Bentley was appointed to the church at
Evanston and Rev. William Ramsey was
retained a. preacher In charge OF the Meth
odist mission at Amy.
The meadows down Bear river are doing
nicely. The rainfall has peen so abundant
in this county during the spring and sum
mer that irrigation mas hardly been neces-
sary. 1t Is predicted that the nay harvest
this year will be greater even than that of
last year.
The state board OF charities is here this
week on business in connection with tho
insane asylum. All the public state build
ings are under its supervision. The board
Is made up of the governor and his subordi-
nate staff officers. MARC.
EVANSTON, Wyo., June %, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-27
Linen Department.
TURKEY RED.

TURKEY RED. j
15c quality, SOC.
Sl.0O quality, 15c. e.,
TOWELS.
S5c Towels, l5c.
Sac and 4Uc Towels. 25c.
Ali other towels at a Reduction
of -
20 Fer Cent
% per cent reduction on Table
Sets, Napkins, Doylies,
Tray Cloths, Luucn
Cloths, etc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-27
THE SALT LAKE SHOTS.

The Scores Made by the Gun Club Yesterday
Afternoon.
The following scores was made by the
Salt Lake Gun club yesterday:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-27
$500 Reward /!

VI viii pay the above reward for any eass Of IavU
0np,ains Dyspspsia. oick HeAAaehe lHdigsseon. O.
kdon or Cossivsnass " eanDot cure WITH wen
Vegetable Liver Pih. vhan the directions sescY
ou1plied viii. 1hsy purely Vegetable, aAa nsv0
- e dive sas1sfacsioa- Sugar Coated- Largo noxaA
ouunnining - Pins - csata 1UvarO Of eounoR1s1D
- Initiates. The gssutDe Da1ueAetsSs1 ~ ~
ne JOHN G. WET COMPANY. C&IcA0o. H.
Ga b. Johnsoa, PsastAOo. Dpegioas
oALa LAUu OE8E.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-27
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.

SOC. Breeade Brilliantine. 33c.
$500 Silk Warp Brilliantine. $3.50.
s1.75 Broadcloth, $l.35.
90c. Henrietta, 63c.
75c. Henrietta, SIC.
Sl.35 Henrietta, 09c.
SOC. Briiliantine, 45c.
90c. Brilliantine. &c.
Sl.25 Brilliantine, CSC.
Sl.50 Brilliantine, sl.l9.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-27

Dave S. Levey. painter. paper hanger
and grsiner, 169 Third East Wall paper
leaned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-27
"As q Country Bride

An article of intense interest to the
world of fashion. See The SUNDAY
HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-27
Black Fables,

$1.00 Armur, 75c.
S1.00 French Serge, 73c.
Sl.25 French Serge, CSC.
$I.O0 Lace Bunting, &c.
sl.49 Silk Warp Henrietta, si.0o.
500 Silk Warp Henrietta, S1.50.
$1.00 Black Cancels Hair, CSC
S1.25 Novelty Stripe, 95c.
Sl.25 Novelty Dot, &c.
Sl.35 Novelty Check, Csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-27

Printed India Silk Dress
Patterns.
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50. reduced to $1,000
$E2.oU ......... reduced 70 $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-27
Bill I'VE.

The weekly contribution from the great
humorist in THE SUNDAY HERALD. Read
IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-27
A DARING HOLD UP
w. Wiegman Waylaid on Main
and Fifth South.
KNOCKED DOWN WITH A PISTOL
He Had no Money, But the Thugs Robbed Him
Of q silver Watch and Gold
Chain and Then Escaped.

For several days past there have been
crooks in the city and the idea was con-
firmed last night by daring hold up which
occurred at the corner of Fifth South and
Main streets. Between ii and II o'clock,
W. Wiegmen started down Main street on
his way home, and he had just reached the
corner Of Fifth South when TWO men
sprang out from the shade of the trees and
commanded MIN to throw up his bands, at
the same time covering him with q pistol.
AS Mr.. Weigman did not comply with the
request quickly enough, one Of the foot
pads hit him a blow over the head with the
pistol, knocking him down, aud they then
proceeded TO "go through" him. Fortun-
stely Mr.. Weighman had no money with
him, and all that the robbers obtained
was gold watch chain and u silver time
piece. After securing this booty, the thugs
made of. while their victim took passing
car and went to the police station, where
he reported the affair Mr.. wiegman was
taken completely by surprise, aud the
whole thing occupied so short a time that
he was unable to give au accurate descrip-
ton of his assailants. His injuries are not
serious.
REMOVED. REMOVED.
Henry Cohn & Co., the Wool, Hide and
Produce Merchants, have removed to their
new warehouse on North Temple street,
one block north of Union Pacific passenger
depot where they will also do Q general
storage and commission business.
HENRY COIN & CO.,
p. O. Box 49,
Up town office, 80 Main street
APOLICY
In the "Niagsra'' viii insure sweet repose
H. J. GRANT q Co., Agents.
J. F. GRANT. Manager.
Tickling the Taste.
Mrs Sherwood will have q most inter
esting article In Tue SUNDAY HERALD. See
it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-27
Domestic Department.

15c Outing Flannel l0c
1Sc Outing Flannel 12c.
5Uc Outing Flannel, SIC.
25c Striped Skirtiug. &C.
1215c Striped Skirting, &C.
Csc Scotch Zephyr Cloths. l21Sc-
35c French Zephyr Cloths, 25c.
S5c Honiian Loce Stripe, 55c.
75c Novelty Check Zephyrs, tCc.
10c Prints, &C.
10c GInghams, &C.
1880 Brocade Zephyr, lie.
35c French Sateens, l9c.
60c Moreen, 45c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-27
BLEAcHED DAMASK.

SOC quality, 3Sc.
75c quality, soc
sl.00 quality, &c.
SIPS quality, sc.
sl.50 quality, sl.lo.
500 quality, Sl.5O.
S2.75 quality. SI90.
1925 quality, S2s5.
uNBlEAcHED DAMASK.
soc quality, 35c.
75c quality, sec.
soc quality, 65c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-27

5-button Scalloped Top Kid Gloves. in
sizes ga, z, ~, ~, "a, S, 75c; re-
duced TO 25c
4-button and shook. all sizes, sl.25; re-
duced to 75c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-27

The Girls q VassaE.
See Tn SUNDAY HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-27
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.

800 Gauntlet Driving Gloves. G.00.
- per cent. discount on Summer Gloves
and Mitts that retail for more than
% cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-27
Colored Dress Goods Department.

$l.O0 46-inch Henrietta, 75c.
500 54-inch Dress Piads, 81. so
$1.65 54inCh Dress Plaids. 81
Sl.35 54nch Dress Plaids, $1.O0.
sL0O 5+inch Dress Plaids SIC.
SLIGO 46inch Serge, 75c
CSC Challes, l5c
75c Challies 37Isc. =,
sl.25 46inch Henriettas, csc.
Sl.35 Velvet Sl.00.
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-08
Juliu. Ives, vbolo countsnanc. haa

Julius Ives whole countsnancs had cleared up with magical promptitude. He turned round, and gave his wife Q hearty kiss before he began to carve the chickensl
 What Messrs. Elmer and Lamarque thought just then IS not ,on record; but when Melissa came in, subsequent. ly to the after-dinner cigars, bright and smiling in her "best silk" with the little Iveses clustered around her. as fresh and rosy as so many pink and white daisies, they must assured ly have concluded that Julius knew what he was about when he married that pretty woman, with her brown eyes and coral-red mouth!
 And before the evening was out, Mr. Ives fancied that his domestic discom- titure was too good . joke to keep to himself, and so he contided the whole story to his friends.
 "Of course Mrs. Ives was right" said Elmer.
 "To btAurc she was," assented La- marque. 'I tell you what, Jule, you made donkey of yourself that timel"
 Nor did Mir. Ives venture to deny the self-evident fact. From that day to this he has never said word good, bad, or against the housekeeping bill!
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-08
---------- ------------------------S IN THE WRONG HOUSE,
Meeting Of Old Friends Under Peou-
 liar Circumstances.

| TaOOtht8 VI OISi TtcudS Ouu0T F0Cu- liar Circumstances. "It IS a well-known fact" said Capt Lees the other day, in the San Fran cisco Examiner, "that genuine En- glish burglar never robs in the city when he can find substantial-look. ing dwelling out of town to operate on." This is not so much a matter of caution, but probably arises from the fact that in England the most valuable plate is usually kept in the fine country houses so numerous there. We'll, early this winter a coup le of Sydney ducks" professional crlb-crackers, landed here from the Australian steamer, and 1 believe, re- ceived a good deal of attention as possible English lords from the la dies at the Palace for several days, while they piped off the country Finally they marked with care a noble mansion just out of town, and the next night they were on the ground and ready for business. They waited until all the lights were out and effected an entrance Tn the basement without much trouble As they proceeded cautiously upstairs they became somewhat alarmed by the tempest of snores that came from the second floor.
 Hits a bloody big 'ousehold, hisnt It. Bill?' said one of the crooks in q whisper.
 They found the dining-room at last, and softly pried open the plate-closet It contained about 200 tin plates and big keg of iron knives and forks.
 Hi suppose they takes their silver up to bed with hem, blarst their heyesl' muttered the other, and they crept up stairs with their sandbags ready for use.
 The first door opened was that of a long room containing about a hun. dred beds all filled with sleepers In the nearest of the lot q man sat up suddenly and said in surprised tone:
 Well, him blowed hif hit haint Billy the Weasel"
 The startled burglars opened their bullseye lantern and at once recogniz- cu ah oid Lohuon pal they supposed long since dead.
 "S-s-sh, Gully" said one; playing the sarvint dodge, har ye? All right; just stand hin hand we'll let ye hin hon the divy."
 Well, hi ham blowed," said Gully, with intense disgust Don't you bloomin dummies twig that this 'ere's the Halms 'Ouse"
 ''It was indeed true, and with loud shriek (that Is, one per each) the i'm ported artisans fell senseless to tho fioor
 They are now in the Napa Asylum, while the inmates obtained hand some addition to their tobacco fund by the sale of the housebreakers' kit of one of the "solid nine" supervisors, who was preparingto go out of office"