davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-15
DAVIS md CONGRESS-,

DAVIS IND CONGRESS-.
The Mortified News intimates that
Charlie Davis, the St. Peter politician,
is bright man whose promotion to
the national halls of legislation would
reflect credit upon the state. The Man
kato Free Press also takes kindly to the
aspiring senator, avowing its belief in
his ability and staunch Republicanism.
The opinions of the Review, perhaps,
are not buoyed up with so much
strength as expressions from able journ-
ais like those quoted, but since this pa
per was the first and only Republican
journal in the district to engage in a
crusade against the vaulting and I'M
reasonable aspirations of the subject of
this article, it at least desires to be un-
derstood as having been honest and
thoughtful for the interests of the party
when it said that the senator from Mic.
ollet ought not to represent us in the
national congress. ~.-.,. ...~. r..~-
The claim is made that Mr.. Davis is
bright, brainy and brilliant. Years Of
close observation end acquaintance may
count for nothing, but they have never
theless conveyed the idea to many that
the brilllancy of Mr.. Davis is all on the
surface; that beneath the shallow lining
there is no depth; and that for great
requirements he would be wanting in
that most necessary article common
" called brains. Some men there are,
we all know, who are capable of seeming
wise, without having wisdom. 1t is not
only possible, but quite apparent, that
Mr.. Davis belongs to this class OF men
It is further urged that Mr.. Davis is
a staunch and true Republican. By
that it is inferred that he would be
ready and willing at all times to buckle
on the armor and preach Republican
principles regardless of personal risks;
that he would place party success above
individual ACKNOWLEDGMENT under all
circumstances; that he would not play
the coward when called upon to defend
the party from which he was expecting
recognition. The excuse. given by this
same man for not making Republican
speech in New Ulm on the grounds
that he expected to be elected senator
from Nicollet county by Democratic
votes, may be a partial answer to
the question as to whether his
Republicanism has been true in
any sense that the word implies. His
career in the legislature also, which was
all along that of a politician instead of
a Republican, may further explain the
opposition of the Review to a man so ut
terly lacking in the qualities which 60
to make up good and representative
congressman.
There is policy, no doubt, in speaking
kind words of one who stands such good
chances of being nominated as candi-
date for congress, but in a case like the
one under discussion, the Review is con-
tent if it isn't polite. The path of rec
titude fcan at most lead to no great
harm, and knowing this, and knowing
too what it does of Davis, the Review
will not refrain from repeating as often
as the opportunity offers that G. R. d.
Wis shOuld not be John Lind's successor
as congressional representative of the
Second district.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-15
GOOD CROPS AND= POLITICS.

GOOD CROPS And POLITICS.
The farmers of the Northwest are
happy. The smile Of contentment once
more brightens up their faces, and only
occasionally do we hear the plaintive
wall Of dissatisfaction. Bright suns, pro-
pitious rains and cool winds have robbed
the farmers lot of it's sting, while fields
of richest grain have turned discomfort
into harmonious and joyous confession
that '.crops are looking remarkably
WE'LL The Peoples party, to be sure,
is being organized everywhere by polit-
ical agitators, but, while these men
meet and wrangle over vexed questions
of political economy and political influ-
ence, the growing grain, the success or
failure of which depends altogether up
on few days of perfect weather. is
steadily arriving at the solution OF all
that the legislature that passed the be-
neicent McHale bill cannot bless the
country with bounteous harvests, Let
this lesson of the grain be understood.
and there will be greater resignation
among all in submitting to their al
lotted portion. Give every man to know
that nothing depends on human agency
alone, and there will be less desire to
add to the number of laws leading to in.
novaticns and experiments.
The trouble with the farmer is the
trouble with the great majority, in fact
with all men. They are suspicious of
their own neighbors. As long as things
come their own way they are satisfied;
good crops cause them to be easily rec
onciled to high prices. But let adversely
come; let crops be poor, while prices
! maintain their former standing, and the
idea at once takes root with every man
that his harvest is being reaped by his
neighbor. Then there is call for legis-
lation to alter the existing order of
things, it never once occurring to the re-
formers that the legislation that they
demand is legislation against fate and
human nature. When this comes to be
comprehended, that the natural result
of poor crops is hard times, and that as
long as human nature remains un-
changed, the poor and rich alike will
remain with US, we will not have so
much complaint and not so much Of
new parties. To be sure, there are
grievances from which all classes suffer
that can be removed through the power
of the law, and he would indeed be an
oppressor who would not be anxious for
their cure. But there are those also,
over which man has no control. Silver
legislation and tariff enactments may
affect business and prices, but 10 no
way will they work the wonders that
come as the result of good crops. With
out the latter there is always cry for
the former. With them the demand for
remedial legislation ceases except with
the natural born discontents and polite
al disturbers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-15
AN UNDESIRABLE. CANDIDATE.

;
Hon. Charles r. Davis would make
successor of Hon. John Lind, and a
Congressman of whom no district need
feel ashamed. His ability is un-
questioned; as Il ready and powerful
speaker be has no superiors in the dis
trict; has been Republican all his life;
he is popular with the masses, Judging
from the hearty support given him il
this county in the last two legislative
campaigns.-St Peter Tribune. rs
Coming from Mr.. Davis home paper
the above is no doubt excusable. The
Review, however, believes in being out.
spoken in the matter of the selection of
a successor to the present worthy incum-
bent, and is in favor of considering the
credentials of meritas we'll as the avail
ability of the various candidates. The
coming campaign gives promise of be-
ing fruitful one for the Republicans
of the entire country, full of grand
achievements as the result of renewed
vigor among the masses and a fight
for principle all along the line. the
contest is to be one for the publication
of political methods, and the candidates
should be among the best and noblest
that the party affords. The Republicans
of the Second District ought not to be
averse to helping along this effort to
amend and improve, nor should their
nominee, if it is not Lind, be one whose
election would mean anything more or
less than the triumph of the individ.
ual, only as he represented the party,
and comb ined ability with true worth.
Aside from Mr.. Lind, the Review
has no preferred candidate for congress-
sional succession. It believes that in
an educational campaign, the issues at
stake are as much to be considered as
the man who is running; that any nom-
inee of average ability and unimpeached
standing would be successful, if the
principles in themselves met with favor.
Against advancing anybody, however,
who has the glitter and show, which
sometimes make a man popular, but
who really lacks the sterner traits Of
character which inspire confidence and
trust,w would utter worth of caution.
The former may be handled so rs to
elect him, but his need of the latter will
eventually cause him to be a source of
regret and party disgrace.
The Tribune, of course, claims for les
candidate all the virtues of the honored
stalwarts of the party. But the Trib-
une would be liked better if it didn't
claim quite so much. To our personal
knowledge, there are a host of Repub.
licans in Mr.. Davis own town, who
stand ready to question his ability, to
dispute his Republicanism and to deny
his popularity with his own party. We
agree with them in every particular,
and contend that it would be an egreg.
ious fault to honor him with an election
to position of such dignity and great
trust. Better men can easily be found.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-15
TO THE LADIES
OF NEK ULM AND VICINITY
MISS EMMA HUMMEL

will open a millinery department IN my
store next week. She has just returned
from Milwaukee, where for the last
two months she has been preparing
herself in the art of trimming ladies'
hats and to select the best goods and
material. She has spared no time in
obtaining good material and becoming
styles and patterns for the coming sea.
son. The ladies are kindly invited to
give her a call and examine the entirely
new stock.
The public will also bear in mind
that my extensive store is well stocked
with merchandise Of all kinds including
drY-goods, notions, toys, groceries and
cheap counter goods which sell at
lowest possible prices.
VIM. HUMMEL.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-04-24
New Enterprise.

Many Of our citizens have noticed
the large amount of bugsies. carriages
aad wagons, all in pieces, that have
been arriving at the depot of late, and
have wondered what it all meant. The
STAR will state for their information,
that tins is the first invoice OF vehicles
that are to 90 info the large carriage
repository that j.. l.. Dennan. late of
| Wllitewood. has decided to establish in
Hot Springs. MIR. Denman has been
engaged in the sale Of various kinds of
vehicles for some time, but has not had
a repository where lie could receive
them by carload lots, in knock-down
shape, and have anything and every
thing on hand from which to choose.
He has ROW on hand some $1,000 worth
OF carriages, buggies. wagons, etc. and
eSpects to receive between $4,000 and
$1,000 worth more. and make this the
distributing point for the whole Black
Hills country. On the advent of the
ID. & NJ. railroad into Hot Springs, he
will be able to reach every town in the
Hills. so that Hot Springs, eventually,
will be the point whence most of the
Hills merchandise will be distributed
This is only n of the many simila,
enterprises that will make Hot Spring.
the metropolis of the Hills. T,ie large
warehouse year the depot Is e%ntirel,
filled with vehicles Of all kinds, and
men are busy setting them up. Mr
Donman is a "a of pusl: and encrs,
and will make Tic business a CRANE
success.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-04-24

- architectural plans tor a costly
~wo story dwelling have BEEN made
for E. Elsey, who contemplates
erecting n Of the finest residences in
the city, on the property where lns
cottage now stands. This location is
one Of the finest in the city-oveilook-
ing the town, with a grand vista down
the river, and commanding a compre-
hensive view of the plateau. The
erection CT such costly editiccs by our
own citizens is the best evidence i'll the
world OF the unlimited faith they have
in the future of Hot Springs.
A few days ago while sitting in Elder
Bros drug store at Tinsley, Iowa, MIR.
I. L. Dyer, a we'll known citizen. carle
in and asked for something for a severe
cold which he had. MIR. Elder took
down Il bottle Of Chambcrlain's Cough
Remedy and said: "Itere is something
can recommend. 1t commands a
large sale and gives genuine satlsfac-
ton. 1t is an excellent preparation
and cheap" Mr.. Dyer purchased a
bottle, and the next day when we saw
him he sand lie was much better, and
the day following appeared to be
entirely restored. This is a specimen
of'the effectiveness of this preparation
-Dcs Noines Mail 0Ad Times. AN
druggists sell the above mentioned
remedy. If.
One Of the finest hotels in the Blacl
Hills is the far-famed and highly
praised Minnckahta, of Hot Springs
Under the very able management 81
the we'll known Don Porter. that prince
of hosts. the Minaekali.a has won !
5 world wide and emvia!,le reputation
The name, as we'll as the hotel. is fam
iliar TO all who haze Travelled through
the Hills. III there is one.l,ing inor'
than another that Il tourist appreciates
il is Il iirSt.class hotel. and in eyer,
case the Mirnel:ahiu has come up {:
their highest ideal. This mornings
; .aew register was placed upon TN
counter and the first name writer
therein was that cf III. II. Piano. o
: Il large Wholesale musical house Of -
Paul, Mimi. The popularity whicl
: this hotel has acquired with the travel
t ing public is evidenced by the fact tina
the register just. closed was opene
January 20. 1881. with a half-rase o
/, arrivals, and WAS closed yesterday wit
9 4 solid page of names Of guests. Earl.
: in the spring the Minneki hta W.;
thoroughly renovated and PM in FIRST
class condition for the anticipated sun
mer rush. Everything about it is first
IL class. and the genial Don always la
% room for one more.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-04-24
Sand for Sale.

lam prepared to deliver sand by the
car load or retail, screened OR un.
screened. Leave orders at Stewards
lumber yard. T. E. Parsons.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-04-24

From saturdays r il:.
Picture frames made ~ Marty.
Blank bulls of sale y this Office.
Bronze goods of all kinds at Van
Vcorliis 4 McMsir's
Try a sack Of c. d. Hai!ey's best
flour. 1t will give satisfaction.
Go to the City Hotel for good meal
and comfortable beds. IS. l'vcis,
Proprietor.
Carpenters have began work OH Tie
sueerstructure of the building that Is
being Luilt by Il. L. Fierce.
ID. M. McNinz;c, building contractor.
of Chaaron, who put up the stoiework
of the Gillespie Hotel is in the city.
Nelson Parker. formerly proprietor
of the Bostwick Hotel, Hastings, Neb.,
is gathering pointers abont the city
today.
Write w. r. Stannard & Bro, Rapid
City, S. H.. for prices, or other III
formation regarding monuments OF
healstones. 4Stf
The mountains south Of town were
on fire last night and though it wa:
bright moonlight, the sight was /;
beautiful one.
a. S. Fielding sold two lots in Min
nehahta addition today. Yesterday liz
sold the Clas. NJ. Head property il
Phillips addition TO u Lincoln party.
j. W. Joyce, who has been confine,
to his room by having been BLOC
poisoned some weeks ago, is improvin!
and will soon be able to resume hi
business.
Mr.. Mooney from Hill City, Is dowl
looking about for ella; suitable 70
h%rickmaklng. This is the second maj
who Is now undertaking to make bricI
in this locality.
G. r. Wells who had charge Of l5it
tenger Bros store is down at Chadro
helping to invoice their stock tliere.Tl,
store at this place was closed ou
last Saturday.
\ large red fox was killed inside I'll
city limits last night having wandcre
down the mountains in quest Of pre-,
1t is on exhibition near Siley
Moo.e's, on Minnekahta avenue.
Tlieo Figge, Chairon. sells Sing
buggy harness at 5000. double harne:
$1,000. solid farm harness $500. he.
style farm harness S22a0 co, wool line
saddles Sl2.O0. Satisfaction guala,
teed or money refunded. Send &
price list. If.
: If Common Brothers are not cnte
! rrising they are nothing, they appr
ciate the value of the various kinds {
advertising. Travellers between IL
/ Upper and Lower towns have observe
; their new and unique sign, What az
the Wild Waves Saying placed in
. conspicuous place on River ayenu
t IL you want any real estate or info
nation of any kind, ''get a rustic q
yourself and go down to Connor Bros
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-04-24

GROUP, wHoopING COUGH, and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
shiloh's Cure. Sold by Root. :
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-04-24

ANAsAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle of Shiloh,s Casarrh Remedy
Price so cents. Sold by Root.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-15
Cupid Always Wins.

SALT LAKE, August 13.-Cupid
has once more proved his influence to
be more potent than that possessed by
the unromantic mammas and prosaic
papas and when the facts in this case
come out they will create something of
a sensation in social circles. Some
three years ago a young man who is the
son OF prominent Gentle and young
lady WHO is closely related to Church
dignitaries met in this city The young
man was handsome and held position
under the government. The young
lady was beautiful and accomplished
and is said to be well endowed with
this worlds goods. Ofcourse they fell
in love with each other, and when tn ir
respective parents learned of this the
unromantic mamma OF the girl and the
prosaIc papa of theyOung man entered
their emphatic protest against ma tiers
going any farther and refused to listen
to any talk about marriage. The young
folks, however, continued to meet and
exchange billet deauX. and as Il last re-
sort the hdrd-hearled mamma decided
to take her daughter 10 California in
the nope OF breaking ell the attachment.
Then Cupid got in his fine work. When
mamma unfolded her plan to the girl,
she at once arranged Il meeting with
her lover, told him OF the scheme
planned TO blight their happiness. and
the result was that the next day a Ii
cense was obtained and the young cou-
pie were quietly married. The whole
transaction was strictly sub rosa, and
the next day mamma was delighted to
find that her daughter no longer
protested against being torn from
her lover, and so they left for the Golden
Gate. But when the bride reached her
destination her desire to see her hus-
band overcame her determination to
keep her actions secret, and she told
mamma the whole story. The upshot
must have been great big row, for to-
day the young husband received tel
egram from his bride to send her money
aud ticket. as she had dissolved part
nership with mamma and wanted to be
homeward bound as soon as possible
Thus doth cupid triumph.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-15
Kentucky Wins.

CHICAGO, August Is. - The long
pending question of who is to be chief
OF the Worlds Fair horticultural Blu
reau is settled at last Directory Gen
eral Davis last evening nominated
James Samuels of Kentucy and the
nomination was promptly confirmed by
the board OF control of national com
mission and the executive committee of
the local directory. Mr.. Samuels is the
owner of several orchards and nurs ries
and has been employed in horticulture
almost from childhood.
Director General Davis also filled
another important position 10y nominat-
ing as chief of the department of lib
eral art DR. Selim H. Peabody, vice
Professor Adams, resigned. This nom
nation was also confirmed. DR.. Pea
body was regent of the University Of
Illinois for ten years, resigningin June
last He has been president OF the
national education association for the
past year.
The News says the work has been
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-15
He Knows 1t.

EDITOR DISPATCH: 1t seems to me
that the Enquirer is getting down to
unusually small business when it at
tacks The DISPATCH SO numerically ~
rs it thinks, In relation to its vast SUI
peIiority over THE DISPATCH, when in
point OF fact the Enquirer falls behind
your paper in that truly essential quail
ity that Greedy SO earnestly advocated,
viz; local news.
Due credit is given the Enquirer for
its Geographic enterprise, but it
ought to know that the people OF Utah
are more interested in local happenings
than they are in what some st. Louis
Republicans are doing, or some e. A D..
r. spouters are doing in Detroit, Mich.
What occurs in Utah is of vastly more
interest to all butt few very few tran
sients who buy an Enquirer at the news
stand.
If the paper would fill its columns
with reprint from The DISPATCH and
give its readers less plate matter, every
page being afflicted more or less, and
decidedly less twaddle ABOUT its super
iority = over the ''makeshift," title
is must have rustled in its own office.
as it has been a sorry makPshift from
the time of its first inception, and as
such is most decidedly filling that role
at present.
The writer OF this has been a ste adv
patron OF the Enquirer for eight years,
not only as a subscriber, but In many
other ways, and its vile attacks have
most thoroughly disguised me, vorse
than any of its past vituperation and
paucitv of local news.
AN ETGHTYEA Enquirer PATRON.
Provo CITY. August II. 1891.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-15
THE POET GONE.
James Russell Lowell Passes
to the Beyond.
Hemorrhage and Latterly Severe
Type of Liver Disease, the Cause
of His Death.

BosToN, Mass, August 12-James
Russell Lowell, whose death occurred
here this morning at 2:10 o clock, never
inquired as to the nature OF his malady
From inquiries 1t is ascertained that a
cold had afflicted him almost constant
ly of late, and that hemorrhages and
lattrrly a severe type OF liver disease
WAS the cause OF his death. LOWell's
health has been impaired ever since
his return to this country in 1885, after
completing hls diplomatic services
abroad. y year and a half ago his con-
dItlon became serious and natal ter
miuation was feared.
Mrs. Burnett, his only child, has been
with him constantly. She is his only
near relative, except Il brother, whose
whereabouts are unknown.
james Russell Lowell, the distin-
guished poet, eX-minister to England
and professor Of Belles-Lettres at Har-
ward university, was born February ~,
1919, at Cambridge, Mass. He be-
longed TO an Old English family that
settled III Massachusetts in 1889 His
father was Rev. Charles Lowell and his
grandfather was Hon. John Lowell,
one of the trainers OF the constitution
OF Massachusetts.
In 1855 Mr., Lowell was appointed
on trrt t III u 7srf-I
verslty to succeed LoDgfellow, who had I
resigned. When the atlantic Nonthlg |
was started In 1857, he was made its ed /
In 1878 Mr.. Lowell was offered the
Austrian mission, but declined; he sub
in 1876 accepted the Spanish
portfolio and from there was trans
ferrd IN 1880 to the court of St. James,
which position lie held until 1856.
He graduated at Harvard college at
the age OF 10 and was the class poet.
He then entered the law school and
took the degree of LII. D., and later
opened law office in Boston When
but - years old he published a small
yolumn of poems entitled "a Years
Lie" and began his long series of con-
-riDutions to the leading magazines.
In 1884 "a Legend of Brittany
'PromeUheus, and some sOnnetS and
poems were published.
In 1913 he gave to the world the first
series of his ''Blgelow Papers," the
Vision of Sir LaunIal, ana the Fable
If Critics. ''Fireside Travels" was
published in 1864 and "Under the Will
uws" in 1868. This latter volume CON
aims his Commemorative Ode"
which many regard as Mr.. Lowell's ,
greatest poem, though the one lie read
beneath the Washington Elm" July
/, 1873, is perhaps lis superior.
Among MIR. nOwells late poems are
The Cathedral" and a second series of
'BIgelow Papers" In 1881 new eli- I
ion OF his complete works was published !
Ii i've volumes. He received in person
It Oxford, during his sojourn in Eu- 7
ope in 1872 to 1874, the degree of D. C.
Mr.. Lowell was twice married; in
644 to Miss Maria White, of Wake
own, who died in 1858. and in 1873 to
liss Francis Dunlop, OF Portland, Me.
ince his return from Europe he resid- n
d with his daughter, the wife of Con-
TesSman Burnett, at Deerfeld farm.