davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-21

Sn Rew 9orf bat Der &atb Der
wine and Spirit Traders Society" folgenz
ben 9eldlub paiiirt: pbeid)loiien, SaB nit
6itdll6t aui oas bem Gon9refie porliegenoe
@eleb slr freien Yrdgung Don Silber Oieles
9onncll empfieblt, baB aae Die Smporteure
bon Sein unb Sprit, welde Sies bisber
nod nid)t sethan, auf ihre IednungsIor=
mulare Die folgenoen 9Sorte ieten: p3 ab l.
bar III 9olb eber beiien q Leo liz
palent in @elb Ser Ser. 9 a o.
teH." Oieier SeldluB iagt mebr, ais es
lan9e grgunente pern06ten. Sang allein
Die Seiirfmng, oaB Die itmadpoae Sia
Sennod gelet werOeu f0nute, bat Die in Der
erpabnten Srand)e tbdtigen Gei6ditsleute
bereits peranlaBt, ild) auf Die etipa eintre=
teHoe gefabr pOrsubereiten.
guBer Dem Grinsen pon @ales, GrzMi,
niiter 9rilpi uno elmer &eibe auoerer bisher
genannter YeriOnen bat aud Sraf uon
Ot oltte Sherman iolgenoen Jtad)ruf &C.
lpiomet: y8altbliitig in Grwdgung Der ent-
ld}e,oeupen 0taBre9eln, unbeirrt in ibrer
0urtiiibrung, tritt @eneral Sberman ais
Strate9e 9lanseno beruor. Wiuitergiiltls III
iein 9tarid) mad bem Dieerc. graf bon
Dtoltfe.n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-21
gpr,hnNe far ru,ii5d,e saupwir.bc,

Petersburg, 10. 6ebrIar. - Cine
9onnliiiou lit ernGnut porOeu, mcld)e eiu
SorihuBipem eiuiiibren iou, nm Ben mi
Itiben YOu0wrtbeu, peld)e inter Der Stofz
flung III 6Olge Der YrObibitiuS0lle aui Adere
ban Di0id)inerie Su lcipen baben, inter Die
arme Su greien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-21

IF you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-21
Seiertaae fur lepartememts. 3 eoienftete.

9(ue Gretutips 9sparteusnts werOen NOR
gen anlaBld) Der SeerOi9uug oes Generals
Sberman, uub ant ndd)feu Wontog aniGB=
lid pes @eburtstagss geors 9Saibiustun's
geid)loiieu bleiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-21
9. 2mbttt,
-Jlr. %, 70 Wed =Cerington=5 S tra6e.-
Cine neue grpkarttge Grfnoung!

Na9 jabrslansen Semiibunseu if es mir
selungen, eiuen augenpriiier bersufsllen,
Der mid befdbist, Die Sebfraft zines ieben
Guges uno Die pafeuben Glaier ;u bsiiimz
men, welde Der augenlsibenoe trasen muB.
lin idwebe Iuseu, @utSiinouugeu &C. su
furiren, bebari es fir ieben SAT- zines pafen=
BEN @loies, unb i'd bite bas Yublifum, fld)
BON Der llnieblbartsit meines berlbmten
gusenpriifsrs III iiber;eusen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-21
Ser Semtide gorreibonbemt,

VuYItlUf IUUUtNIIIH HHu SUHU4uHSt
q. 0saine, Qisentbimcr uno Weoafteur,
Glbneit=Gde SaItmoresS Strase uno PoitzSi Sice= =sus.
Yreis beS taaIid,eu 3IatteS, burd 9rlser in Salz
timore uno in Der Sfahbaritait heiorst. 12s @ts.;
tdaIidte uno xpnnta 40 :9tusgabe Is @ts. pro
Mohc, ,sahlbar pobenti bic has Slatt beiorsenbeH
9rdser.-5daIidl uebft Sonnta as Mus aabc urtsr
3eit i'm @erbdltnis; iir Die lp0dbentlide 9iuSsabe
nit SonntassbIatt, portcIre nit gbsus ,iir Clubs,
$3.50 pro Sahr, ndtn irseno einem Srte oes Snlanz
bes, 81 nat europa. Sonnta q selnss sabe 81
pro SGbr.-Das bette unb biIisite oentide SIatt
in ben piitteIz uuo Siibitaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-21
@aoivaD's NcaOD &elief

IS 1T BON Ser duBcriteu g3ittigteit, o0b jeoe
Samille elueu Soratb uou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-21
Gine aeueruna In stupprre.

8aris, 20. Sebruar. - Die fleine 8ez
publif 4nborra in ben Bprendsn wirb in
3utuuft einen BON 6rautreid su erneuneu=
Sen uup nit 5000 6rancS pro Sahr iu be-
,ahlenpeu 9iidter baben. 8isber CAB eS
BORT ebeufalls eiueH fransoiii9en 9fidter;
berielbs mubte aber BON eiuen Sportelu le>
hen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-21
vSein OewidJt 1T 6ulO tusrtb."
Den Ii. SuuuGr 1858.

Gin bGbsr his Su eusu 9beeloiieI nol in einen bas
ben C8laie gBGler inoert in ucRigeH NdEuten Frams
pIs, Wa9cnSGurc, llcbcifcif, @rbrcdien. SpSs
brenneu, Tcrp6i!tat, 2dlaHoii1Ieit, &ppfz
SdJmcrscit, giarrh1e, Suitf, StRbnnGcu nuo
aue inusriid)eu S6JmerJen.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-12
DECORATE.

There are !, hundred odd ways in
which New Ulm people can cause the
strangers here on the 22nd to appreci.
ate their visit, and one of these consists
in tasty and liberal decoration and il
Elimination. The first impression that
a person receives of town is generally
the most lasting. Nothing fingers so
long as that which causes the stranger
to say that it is a pretty town or a place
wherein one would like to live. Wheth-
er 1t is right or not, adornment and
beauty always catch the eye, where
other qualities perhaps are passed un-
noticed. With this trait of human ma
ture understood, New Ulm citizens can
do no better than to show our visitors
on the dav of dedication lot of flags
and bunting. And then too the spirit
of welcome manifests itself as we'll in
no other manner, and coupled with
This is the evidence of patriotic feeling.
Let all our citizens, therefore, devote
some time to making New Ulm look
beautiful.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-12
WILL ERECT 4 MONUMENT.

Our esteemed contemporary, the New
Ulm Review, refers in fine poetical
frenzy to the ''burning words of truth
that will 60 echoing down the ages and
cause the Mortified News, like the
Tribune and its polished editorial wri-
Ger, to be priced by future generations.
How, as it were with the tongue of
prophets and of angels doth the Review
speak. Again, the Review refers to the
Tribune writer as ''editor after the
most approved fashion, This even, is
not sufficient, and then follows the eulo-
CYSTIC term, ''gentleman," and above
and beyond all-tutor ''to that astute
politician Joel P. Heatwole. The Re.
view moves US to erect monument to
August 5, 1891, as the day of the most
honeyed eulogy in editorial annals. -
Minneapolis Tribune.
And alongside of it, should be erect
ed another to perpetuate the above sem
tence as the most cunning effort to mis-.
quote and misrepresent that has found
it's way into the columns of latter-daY
newspapers. AS the Mortified News
says there is no fairness in such treat
ment as is given us in the foregoing
clipping.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-12
q DIFF FERENCE.

The Republicans who are making
themselves merry over Senator Peffer's
whiskers and congressman Simpsons
feet should remember that the same
sort of Righteousness as to the ''rail-split-
ter" Abraham Lincoln, triHe over
thirty years ago, made him the Presi-
dent of the United States of America
and the idol of freedom throughout the
world. and their mirth might be re-.
strained. - Fairmont News.
This is as much as to say that all that
is needed for man to become adored
nowadays is to be laughed at. The edi-
tor of the News however, is greatly
mistaken if he thinks it was only Abe
Lincoln's youthful ability to split rails
that made him famous. Other qualities
were back of the man, whose great
head and unerring reason guided our
country through a period of danger,
present and constantly imminent, and
it was because he was one of them that
the people delighted in calling him by a
name, used by some perhaps in derisior
But, Bro. Blalsdell, should not deceive
himselfwith the expectation thatderision
will always be turned into alteration,
simply because such a. thing occurred
once in the history of man. People have
got over concluding that everything is,
because something is, and the day will
never come when Jerry Simpson will
be elected president because he doesn't
wear socks, when every oody knows he
is drawing salary enough to permit of
several changes. Neither will the day
ever dawn in future years when Pfeffer
will be remembered, except by mothers
telling their children how once upon
time it was customary to say THAT the
wind blew through ones whiskers.' The
notoriety of the Pfeffer and Simpson
kind is not enduring. Cracked-brain
theorists and frauds never make nation
al heroes,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-12
PREPARE TO BE HUME UGGED.

fREPARE ~ BE HUWB OGGEO.
Friday, Sept. 18th, has been desi gna-
ted as Farmers Day at the State Fair.
Jeremiah Simpson, M. c., and Ignatius
Donnelly will address them. Be sure
and attend on that day.-Fairmont
News.
In other words be sure to prepare
yourselves to be humbugged. The man
ayers of the Fair, like Mr.. Barnum, the
Snowman, recognize from long exper-
fence and frequent observation, that the
people are never so happy as when they
are beholding fraud. For that rea-
son they have succeeded in securing as
leading attractions two of the greatest
imitation statesmen and fraud reformers
in the country. These two are none other
than the individuals mentioned bv the
News. BE sure then to be on hand and
see the man with the big mouth and lit
tie Sense and the gentleman with IN
covered feet. The show, remember,
lasts only one day.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-12

wy 'hINhSo'o. Az soeASAAhso Wall OC
composed of men whose ideas 90 with
the cities and what best upbuilds com.
mercial centres. While those from the
smaller towns would be with the coun.
try usually, as against the centres of
wealth and political power, still in a
matter of this kind they would grasp
only too eagerly at an offer from the
Twins to furnish money with which to
attract manufacturing establishments,
and the advertising Of the states agri-
cultural wealth would be of only second
airy Importance to that which might
possibly bring factory or two within
our limits. Furthermore these delegates
will not be vested with any power to
raise money, and unless they accent of
the offers OF the large cities, the meeting
will accomplish nothing further than
to make few suggestions and few
motions. If it is discreditable, there
fore, TO oppose such useless gatherings.
the Review must content itself with ad.
verse criticism; for this much seems
evident: Without help from the cities
no money can be raised; coming from
them, il means for value received.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-12
NOT NE CESS4RY.,

Tie Minneapolis Journal. with an.
editorial expression from this paper as
text, enters into half column dis
cussion Of the propriety Of calling ap
extra session of the legislature to take
action on a supplementary World s
Fair appropriation. It admits the in
advisability of such a procedure if the
members insist upon per diem and nil
cage and would consider it unWise un-
less it is as good as guaranteed that
the members will do nothing but vote
an additional 500, 1000 for Worlds Fair
purposes and then adjourn, But this is
expecting too much. Give the mem
bers of the last legislature an opportun-
ity to convene in St. Paul and draw sal
aries, and they would prize it as they
would the apple of their eye. The idea
of adjournment would not occur to them
until the piling up of great expense be-
came even tedious to themselves.
But the journal thinks that the
members should have enough regard
for the welfare and good name of their
state to attend without pay. The Jour-
nal should remember that the average
legislator is not cast in mould that
fits him for doing something for moth
ing. The average legislator not only
wants pay, but opportunity to make a
''little on the side.' Besides, there is
nothing in this matter which calls for
unusual patriotism or zeal on the part
OF the representative for those he rep
resents. If the extra 100000 are not
voted, it is not only possible but almost
certain, that Minnesota will be taken
care Of after all. Our large cities are
abundantly able to lookout for them
selves; our mining, milling and other
industries will not neglect to profit from
such excellent opportunities to better
themselves; and, even if the $4,000
appropriation is small, there need be no
fears but what the resources of this
great state will be truly represented to
the world. Private interests will do
what the state legislators failed to do.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-12
GET 4 MOVE ON YOU.

Down near St. Paul somewhere, with
wall abound it as the story goes, is a
little village known by the name Of
Shakopee. 1t is q small place, known
only to the outside as the home of that
cleyer politician, H. B. Strait, and aside
from the music of the wind as it plays
through his long white whiskers, there
has been nothing occurring there in the
past twenty years to give to the passer-
through the idea that anyone lived
there at all. Within the past few weeks,
however, there has been marked
awakening in this peaceful community.
The people have all of sudden come
to {. knowledge that there is a business
world around them, and that Rip Van
Wrinkle sleeps soon cause town to be
forgotten. They haYe, as if in dream,
given $4,000 to help build a stove fact
Org; they have raised q large sum for a
college and along with this sudden stir
there came to the town large foundry.
All now is hustle and hum in the little
village, and the people are endeavoring
to acquaint themselves with this new Or
der of affairs, which is bound to be so ben
iicial to the town and it's heretofore
quiet denizens. This illustrates the
change that can be effected with what
is commonly called bonus. Let 9TH
er towns heed the example and 60 and
do likewise.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-12
WHY EXCLUDE THE FARMERS9

WHY EXCLUDE THE FARMERS7
That excellent paper, the Luverne
Herald, finds just fault with the pro:
posed conyention that is to be held in
st. Paul tomorrow in that the farmer
element is entirely excluded. If we re-
member rightly, the circular of
the commissioners permits of two
delegates from each Chamber Of
Commerce, each Board of Trade
and each city or village council. Furth-
er than that there is to BIZ no represen-
tation, except through the non-existence
of such organizations within county,
and then the chairman of the county
board is allowed to appoint the dele
gates. The city representation, there
fore, is the rule and the farmer interests
the exception. Whether this is to be
counted amongst the occasional blum
ders'' or whether it was Intentional,
the mistake at least was an egregious
one.
Minnesota is distinctiyely an agricul-
tural state. While it may possess other
resources, its richness as one Of the
greatest wheat growing states in the
Union is pre-eminent. Its wealth in
minerals and stone may be great, but
standing out prominently as its best ad-
vertisement is its productive and varied
soil. Why then shouldn't the leading
industry be represented at meeting
that is to devise means for setting the
state s resources before the world? As
the Herald says the farmers Of Mime
sofa are certainly quite as much inter-
ested in the legitimate benefits to be
derived from an exhibit at the World
Fair as any other class Of the states
population, and they certainly ought to
be largely represented in the proposed
convention.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-12

Congressman Lind has declared him.
self as being in favor Of a new capitol
for Minnesota, to be built entirely of
granite. The question now is, does
Congressman Lind expect TO have any
important connection with new state
capitol in case one is built. Benson
Monitor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-12
JOHN LIND'S RETIREMENT.

The following article anent Mr..
Lind's positive declination to become a
candidate for fourth term in congress
is from the pen Of that bright and able
editor, H. j. Miller of the Luverne Her.
aid:
1.-The announcement that John Lind
will not accept denomination for
congress as his own successor. which
seems now to be Mr.. Lind's final and
unalterable decision, will be received
throughout the district with deep and
sincere regret. His retirement at this
time will generally be regarded, and
justly 50, as a misfortune to the dis.
trict. There are other good men who
would fill very creditably the position
which Mr.. Lind has honored for three
terms, but there is no one in the dis.
trict who can take his place-no one
who enjoys so fully the confidence of
the people, and no one who can poll so
large a vote. 1t is clear enough now
that any other man in Mr.. Lind's place
last fall would have been defeated. In
the last election he overcame large
adverse majority in the district by the
sheer force OF his we'll known honesty
and ability, and the Republicans owe it
entirely to Mr.. Lind's personal strength
that this district is to have Republic
an representative in the next congress.
The people OF the Second congression-
al district have every reason to be
proud Of John Lind every reason to
love and honor him, and that they do
will be demonstrated in a most emphat-
ic manner whenever he shall again con-
sent to become a candidate for public
office
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-12

The New Ulm Review in speaking
about candidates for Governor says that
'sThe Only demand that can be made
or that should be made upon candidates
of the Republican party is that they
should be above approach, and that
they should be Republicans. Advocacy
of anything further would be like adj
vocating fusion Brother johnson
is right. A candidate for Governor on
the Republican ticket should be Re-
publican and in hearty sympathy with
the platform Of that party. The Re.
publican party in Minnesota will re-
ceive its old time majority when it
heeds the advice of the Review. Joel
+. Heatwole in Mortified News.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-12

Alfred and Hugo Roos made bust
ness trip to Candy by team last week.
The former went in the interests Of the
New Ulm Elevator Co.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-14

Application has been made for per-
mission to place the Beecher statue in
the City Hall park in Brooklyn, and ii
is believed that the park commissioners
will acquiesce. The statue will be I'M
yelled June "a, the anniversary of Beech
er's birthday. The grafton will be de-
Evered by President Seth Low of Col
umbia college.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-14
DIR. LeDuc's PeriodicaI.PiIls. esta blished,

DIR. LeDuc's Periodical.Pills, esta blished,
Europe 1889, England 1850, Canada 1873, from
Paris France. Act upon the menstrual system
and pos lively cures suppression of the menses
and all periodical troubles peculiar to women.
A safe, reliable remedy sure to promote men.
situation. So or SO or s. by mail. Suppress
sions and continued results in blood poisoning,
quick consumption, subsequently termi-
Drug Co; Richardson Drug Co., Omaha, Neb.,
and all jobbers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-14
MONEY MAKINGl

WI y VI WI vi
Probably you desire to be a MONEY MAKER
If so and you are perfectly satisfied with your
present opportunities and outlook, then .on't
read any further-we have nothing to say that
will interest you. On the other hand If you are
DESTROYS Of increasing your bank account and
building yourself up intellectually and physi-
cally as well as financially, then you will find it
greatly to your interest to correspond with US
in reference to some of our latest publications.,
We have been established here for many years
and have employed many thousands of men
are still many grand openings. We offer ex-
traordinary inducements to live, energetic
workers. Come early, and we promise you
prompt and careful attention. Never mind
about sending stamp for reply
Ii. +. JOHNSON & CO., Publishers and
Manufacturers, 26002 East Main St.,
Richmond Va.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-14

Elrod Hudson and JEFF Dinsmore,
colored, were lynched at Russellville,
Ala. for arson.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-07
NOTICE
OF LEASE OF SCHOOL LANDS.

OF OF SCHOOL La
The following described common school lands
situate In the county Of Mclean, state of North
Dakota, will be offered for lease ut public auction
to the highest bidder at the court house in Wash
burn, In said county, between the hours of 10
O'Clock Il. nj. and 5 O'Clock p. H., commencing on
Monday the 9th Of April, A. d.. 1891, and contin-
uing until all such lands are leased. When all
lands hereinafter described that have not hereto
fore been leased, or upon which the leases have
not already expired or been forfeited are offered
for lease, the leasing Of further lands shall he ad-
%jOurned by the county board Of appraisal to such
day or days as may be decided upon by the board
subsequent to the forfeiture or expiration of such
leases, when they shall then be offered for lease
for the balance Of the term Of years for which
they were formerly leased.
All lands not heretofore leased will be leased
for Il term of five years. Tracts heretofore
leased until September !, 1891. that are rc-adyer-
tised and released will be leased until September
l, 1891, as for one year. The annual rental Of all
lands must be paid in advance. All lands ut
present broken and cultivated may be cultivated
by the lessee, All unbroken lands can be leased
for meadow and pasturage purposes only. Each
bid will be for the annual rental. per acre. of the
whole tract offered. No bid will be entertained
that Is below five o. per centum of the appraised
valuation per acre Of lands that are cultivated, or
below two and One-half (2la) per centum Of the
appraised valuation Of unbrOken lands, rs re-
turned bythe county board Of appraisal for this
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-07
NJ, Chor,oa Elotchor nj prOvidanca r

Mr.. Charles Fletcher, of Providence, r.
l., whose O WOODEN mills-said to
be the largest in the world-have been
handed over to a syndicate, was sixteen
years ago an %overlooker at thirty shillings
a week at his native village of Thornton,
Yorkshire. In 1875 he went to America
with G30O in his pocket, and started a mill,
which wal burned down just when he was
getting to work, he losing everything he
possessed in consequence of the fire. He,
however, succeeded in commencing again
very soon. His mills now employ no fewer
than $500 workpeople, and the profits of
the concern in n year we're e2O,00o.-
London Tit-Bits.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-07

Dickinson Press: When the Missouri
slope wants anything it must not be con-
trary to the wishes of the Red river valley,
or up ome the capital removal threat and
something drops. 1t is possible that the
slope pays pretty dear for all the benefits
derived from having the capital.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-07

CASH ON MI AND IN BANK.
DB. CR.
Bal. shown due as per
ledger .$2,s22 80
Deposited in Capital
National bank, Bis
marck, N. D...... 2,459 O6
School warrants not
turned over..... IS "A
Cash on hand...... 267 81
$2,822 81 $2,822 80
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-12
Prevention of Sickness.

The great Herb Pad of Old Aunt Rach-
ell has been made and used by her and
her friends over so years. Orders came
from all over the country from friends
and patients so she could not fill them
all. She would never allow anyone to
make them, or to see what were put in
until now. She is over IS years of age
and has now impaired the secret to her
son. The bouquet Of the herbs and tine
ture arising from the pad before the face
rids the air you breathe from the pois-
onous germs that cause disease. 1t
makes the lungs healthy and strong and
the blood thoroughly purified with the
improved air. Orders filled by Mail up
on receipt of 500. Adress: Aunt Rachel
Pad Co.. Passaic, n. J.