davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1891-09-10

HARSH purgative remedies are fast giving
way to tho gentle action and mild effects OF
Carter's Little Liver Pills, II you try them,
they will certs'uly please You.
LOOKS down on his congregntlon-the
Clergyman Mail and Express.
-
TnE mercury enjoys n sunny climb nova
ys-Binghamton Republican
-
WHEN man is put out he Is fred, but II
Is not 80 with candle nshlnglon
Star,
A SUMMER book is bound TO please tho eye
nnd match the dress Of tho piazza reader
N g. PicNyuno
A STEAK Is mono tho more costly for being
rare.--Rchmond Recorder.
NIaur CLEnK-"How does It seem TO be
hotel waitrcssm Now Girl-"lt seems MS
n was maid TO order h-Bullalo Express,
-
THE forlorn maiden who gN2cs ut the
moon shows marked symptoms OF LunaScc'
--Westleld Standard,
ALMOST every traveller Ia II dcvotoo OF to-
bacco, und every horse You see IN tho street
has u bit IN his mouth Boston Transcript.
a=aa 9
A rRtAR, incon9cd Ut tho pokorplOylng
proCllvtios Of II brother lrlOr wont ~ far
Ns to cnll him chip-monk,-Rochostor
Post
SOMEBODY has discovered n process OF
making sleol without pig A way OF ,mnls'
Ing s0UsNge without hog was found long
ago Columbus Dispatch.
The tramp may not bo as blnclt MS he is
paint cd, but his slow pace proves TINT he Ia
not u last color. Besides this, ho won't
wash, Baltimore American,
=-=aan s.
THE polite reporter wrote that "Mlss
Chromntlc rendered several piano plecesW
but the printer rot up that hbo "rendod tho
pinno TO pieces, Morning Star,
a-aaaaas ss---a----
"Dp your husband tako my temperance
sermon 10 ho0rlin ugsod llcv, Bnls 80,
yos lIo got rid OF MI ha whisky Good
Where ls he nowln "Slooplng II Oh"
Epoch,
No ONE has vet sncceedod IN getting up u
shower of r6i0 by exploding q balloon, but
storms of indignation, caused BY tho burst
Ing pf nnenplpl huhhloa ara worry common
--Alartha's YInoyQrd Herald
Sharp County record., 1891-09-10

"Dp your husband tolto my temperance
sermon 10 hoortn ugkod llcv Blnls, "Q,
yos, llo got rid OF MI hle whisky Good
Where IL ho nowln "sloopIng II OH, -
Epoch
Sharp County record., 1891-09-10

Y work that
D hop of n
|TlyI Opeui,,'
|aigu. n,
Pt are h''
Sharp County record., 1891-09-10

No ONE has yet slcceedod In getting up \
shower of r6ln by exploding Y balloon, but
Ing NJ Anan,dpl huhhloa pre worry common,
r-Niartha's YInoyard Herald,
Sharp County record., 1891-09-10

|AR PAsN
App'or,t,
naerieaes
cpartyts
|. people /.
|iys, byA'
|aeasures /
dministr,s,
new III,
pie ltha,
DICED a,.'
Fhicl is n
in tine tI
snt' the N
prs directh|
+. was le|
democr,Sl
|s' anihsl
at GOMEZ
Fion Otsall
| NIaryladl
ok a Ike \
biting Sen.l
N he nopl
sentinaI
|'tautdiresI
Focally al
r lesislatsI
means u. [
pat mightS
| bitterasaI
which III
ectiou ot,N
of the ID
bur nOliH.
ton is n.2
| ne ayerask
|ence ofai
direct elsk
'ratic plrE
|tiOn isak
been triak
Mr.. Er
|'ver llaVeE
r would Q5
|eded In #
d strussik
a desllyIl
i've auS%
w tha ~.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
Rude but Just.

This story Of Carlyle and George
Gilfllan has recently been put in cir
culation. The latter author, whose
Literary Portraits" by the way,
was a great favorite with the young
ladies, was a popular lecturer, and is
said to have had pretty fair appre-
citation OF George Gilfillan. He called
one day at Mr.. Carlyle's, and his
knock was responded to by Carlyle
himself. As Carlyle opened the door
and stood before him, Gilfillan intro.
duced himself with grandiloquent
bow, and said: Il am George Gilfiilan,
and you are Mr.. Carlyle, I suppose.
/ have been lecturing about you all
over England. Carlyle looked at him
half a moment, and then throwing
back his shaggy name blurted out;
What the dickens did you lecture
about me for?" and slammed the
door in his face. Exchange.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
A Wonderful Cat

A woman asked a Chicago Herald
representative q few days ago to
come to her house and observe the
cunning device of her cat in it's war
against the rats. The cat, a big tom,
was found in the back yard. standing
on a box under tree The boards
around the fence had been cut, and
through the aperture the rats were in
the habit Of emerging. The woman
took a bacon bone and threw it into
the yard. Immediately Tom got up
jumped off the box, and carried it
near the hole and began rolling on it
and rubbing himself with it industri-
ously. After he had creased himself
we'll he left the bone near the hole, lay
down in front of it and appeared to
60 to sleep.
"Now," said the woman, che will
stay there through the night, and in
the morning there will be half dozen
rats laid out around him. You see,
the rats smell him if he remains in his
natural condition and won't come
out, but the grease of the bacon bone
deceives them. When he can get a.
venison bone his catch is enormous,
sometimes as many as twelve rats
being found dead in the morning. As
soon as any of us get up in the morn
ing he will scratch at the door to be
let in. and will, by his mewing, induce
us to go out to see the result of his
scheme. .5
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
NO TIDINGS OF TUPPER,
Sir Charles Plans or Present Where
abouts Unknown

Sir Charles Plans or Present Where
abouts Unknown.
LONDON, June 6.-Two or three cable
messages respecting Sir John Macdonald's
condition have been published daily here
The news was followed with the q osest in
test throughout the kingdom.
Meanwhile there are no tidings of Sir
Charles Tupper's plans. At the high COM
missioner's office nothing is known.
Various inquiries in unofficial circles, where
his movements are generally closely lol-
lowed, had the same result. 1t is believed
that he is still in Vienna, but two other
colonial delegates to the postal congress
have already returned to London
Among the many who are acquainted
with Sir Charles Tupper's long cherished
desire for the succession to the leadership,
the belief gains ground that his present line
OF action is followed. because it is thought
best calculated to stimulate request from
Ottawa to return and assume command.
Whatever may be the issue of the present
position of the party, no one here expects
Sir Charles Topper to remain in London
many weeks longer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
WICKEDNESSES.

EUGENE STORY was hanged at Lexington,
KY, for the murder of N. B. Kleinfelder
The Rensselaer, county, N. Y, grand
jury indicted Geo. Dixon and Cal Mccarthy
for fighting prize fight in Troy March 81.
GIDEON MARSH, the fugitive president OF
the Keystone Bank of Philadelphia, is said
to be in hiding within a few miles of that
city, while the detectives have been scour-
ing the country for him. ~
GEORGE LOGAN and John Fortune quar-
relied at Seville Ind, when Logan drew a
pistol and shot Fortune Fortune died i'm
mediately. Logan surrendered to the au-
thorities promptly and asserted that For
tune had threatened his life. le
A TRAGEDY occurred near Diller station,
Tex, wherein C. W. Bowen, editor of the
Cotsla Ledger, was killed by Alfred Alice,
w. l.. Bowen, brother Ofthe deceased,
was seriously wounded by Lyons, friend
OF Alice. Bowen had been severely writ
ing up Alice in his paper.
JOHN You, an inmate cf the county hos
pital at Reading, Mass, deliberately starved
himself to death in that institution. He
went without food for twenty seven days anG
died. He originally weighed lis pounds,
and at the time of his death weighed only
thirty-eight pounds.
JOHN SPELLMAN, the kleptomaniac who
attempted to carry ola valise and over
coat from the Southern hotel in St. Louis
has been turned over to his father Edward
Spellman, the Peoria Oily distiller, on con-
d1tion that he be placed in an insane asy
lum.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS

FIRE at Los Angeles, Cal, destroyed the
Norton block and several residences, en-
failing a loss of$1OO,0OO, =. z& 3D..
The home of Henry Phillips at Taylors-
town, w. Va, caught fire, and Phillips,
his wife and three-year-old child burned
to death, and a fifteen-yea boy was so
badly scorched that he died in few hours.
The farm house of.Valentine Beck, seven
miles from Beaver City, Neb., took fire dur
ing the absence of Mr.. and Mrs Beck, and
their two children girl Of six and a boy
of two years persisted in the flames.
w. O. Worth, president of the Chicago
Bicycle company, and A. S. Jordan, the St..
Louis agent of the concern, were terribly
burned by an explosion which took place
in the Keene block, Chicago, where the
Worth bicycles are manufactured. Loss
about 500, 600.
A TRAIN on the Alabama Midland road
just above Talladega, Ala, split switch
and the whole train was wrecked. William
Harrington, the engineer, who was on the
eve of being married, was killed. Frank
Ellwood, fireman, and John Hammond,
employed in the rock quarry. were also
killed. Hammond leaves wife and two
children.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10

THE United States Government is
about to go into the business OF rails
ing reindeer, which will afterwards be
sent to Alaska for use by the Esqui-
maux in place OF dogs in drawing
sledges. The experiment will not be
costly, and may be OF great benefit.
With Alaska stocked with reindeer,
the natives would not only have an
excellent draught animal, but, in case
of necessity, food supply Of value.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
SPORTS.

BIG BILLY o. BR1EN is doing great work
for Denver. He is fielding well and his
hitting is immense.
PAT McHuGH, champion middle-weight
pugilist Of Wisconsin. was arrested for
vagrancy in Salt Lake and left town by
brake-beam route for Denver.
GEORGE L1rrLEWooDs challenge to run
any man in the world twenty miles for
he hths ae h amateur sn
& A. NJ. BARoTHY, bicycle rider from
Omaha, has arrived in Goshen, Ind, on
the way from New York city, having travel
ed the distance of 712 miles in twelve days.
WHEN a team is loosing right along then
look for published reports of drinking and
dissipation among its players. Many times
such reports are untrue and do some player
or players great injustice
A FIGHT for the lightweight champion
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
OF a WEEK.
Flashed by the Wires Of the Telegraph
Condensed and Classified for
Convenience of Readers.
Washington, Foreign, Accidental, Per-
sonal, Criminal and Other
News of Importance.
WASHINGTON.

.. ~. WASHlNGION.
THE treasury department purchased 216,-
600 ounces of silver at 81 to Oh cents per
ounce.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY NErrLEToN signed
draft for Sc, OOO 600 for the payment OF
June pensions. This leaves net balance
in the treasury of SIS, 600, 600.
The President has reduced the six years
sentence of Robert Sigel. son Of Gen. Sigel,
to two years and nine months, and directs
that pardon be issued to young Sigel
then.
THE state department at Washington has
been officially informed by Consul Genera
Kimberly of change in the ministry of
the government of Guatemala, and of the
appointment of Senior De Leon as minister
of foreign relations.
MINNESOTA will get about $4,000 out OF
the next apportionment for the survey of
public lands. It is expected that the Dako-
tas will get about $4,000 each, while Mon
tana will probably be awarded bout $40,
600. 1t will take about $40, 600 to survey
the east and south boundari es Of the ma
tional park. This apportionment will be
made about the middle of the month.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY SPAULDING has in
formed the collector of the customs at
Astoria, Ore, that no new regulations are
deemed necessary for rebate of duty on salt
used in curing fish on the shores of the
navigable waters of the United States, the
provisions of the Mckinley bill on this
subject being identical with the tariff bill
Of 1888.
SECRETARY FOSTER said that he would is
sue a circular announcing that the treasury
on Dec. 1 would be ready to redeem all
the outstanding Al per cent. bonds falling
due on that date, amounting to 1000, 600
principal and interest. Whether the an
nouncement will be an unequivocal notice
to redeem them all, or to extend some of
them at lower rate of interest, had not
been decided.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10

ship Of the Northwest will take place at
Heaford Junction, on the 500 railroad,
June Z. After this battle Frank Bolette
and Dave Johnson will fight to a finish in
the same*ring.
JAY SMITH Of Toronto broke the record
for bicycle road races from Queen City to
Kingston. Can, distance of 1873 miles,
making therun in fifteen hours and fifty five
minutes. The previous record was sixteen
hours and forty seconds.
The trial of William Mains for playing
base ball on Sunday ended in the police
court at Cincinnati by verdict Of not
guilty. The defense was that only part Of
an inning was played, and that nine in
nings are necessary to make a game of base
ball. It is said that hereafter base ball
games on Sunday will be permitted to con-
tlnue to the end and then the players will
be arrested.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
SIR JOHN NO MORE
Canada Loses Her First Minister and
the Author Of the Canadian
Confederation.
Premier Macdonald Passes Peacefully
Away After Long Struggle With
the Inevitable.

q OTTAWA, June 6.-Sir John Macdonald is
dead. .-.r-
A nation is Tonight mourning its greatest
statesman, and great party is in grief for
the loss of a beloved leader. 49,.
Toward that sick chamber at Earnscliffe
public notice has been directed Tor the last
ten days, and the sympathy of the nation
has gone out in greater degree as the pic
ture presented grew darker and more
pathetic. From all parts Of the dominion,
and from the sovereign comes message Of
coincidence. To all of the inquiries but one
answer could be given-the end might be
delayed, but was inevitable
The beginning of the end came early yes
terday morning, The premier had slept
the greater part of the night, and through
the day he slept at intervals The afternoon
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
FOREIGN.

P1NTER, the philosophers stone'' swind-
Ter, has been committed for trial in London.
NARcIssE LARooUE was hanged at l. Origi-
nal, Ont, for the outrage and murder Of
Mary and Eliza McGonegle, school girls.
The pope's committee of cardinals have
discovered deficit of 100000 francs in
the Peters pence fund.
THE. bill providing for the issuing of an
order in council for close season in the
Behring sea seal fisheries passed its third
rea ding in the house of commons.
In the districts of Kazan, Simbirsk,
Samara, Bizhni, Novgorod and Penza,
Russia, hundreds of persons have died Of
hunger in the past five weeks.
AT consistory to be held the pope will
nominate bishops of sixty dioceses, inclrd-
ing. those of Milwaukee, Salt Lake, Omaha
and Dallas.
A SERIOUS riot occurred at Jerusalem be-
tween Catholics and Greeks, in which the
TURKISH troops interviewed, killing several
and wounding large number.
AT meeting of the cabinet, in Madrid,
the queen regent presiding Premier Cano-
vas Del Castillo announced that the con-
vention with the United States had been
concluded.
The international Templars' conference
discussed the status of Catholic members,
and resolved that it is not violation of
Templar obligations for member to COM
municate the work of the order to clergy
man under the seal of the confessional.
NJ. JoUANNo, banker of the Rue De
Richelieu, Paris, and who acted as trustee
for most of the exhibitors at the French ex-
hibition now being held in Moscow, has
absconded, leaving liabilities estimated at
$780, 900.
STRIKERS in Bilboa made riotous DEM
onstration. The mob was charged and
quickly dispersed by cavalry. Troops now
occupy the town, and all the theaters have
been closed. A number of Socialist leaders,
who are charged with melting the rioters,
have been arrested.
AT a meeting of the National Liberals at
tended by about AGO persons, motion Of
fered by Herr Bennigsen was adopted,
declaring that the party was determined to
maintain its independence and to preserve
its liberal sentiments. The meeting also
approved the sending of friendly telegram
to Prince Bismarck.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10

The financial and political condi,
ton OF Italy, as shown by recent ex-
posures, is such as to offer some rea-
son for the readiness of that Govern
ment to pick quarrel the United
States. The whole business was a
bluff. Open hostilities would not help
the affairs of the weaker Power in any
case, except the excuse for negotiating
a loan to tide the Government over
its present emergencies.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

THE standing committee Of the diocese of
Kansas has voted unanimously in favor of
confirming Rev. Phillips Brooks as bishop
of Massachusetts.
THE executive committee of the Ameri-
can Bankers association has decided to
bold the next convention in New Orleans
Oct. IA and Is.
The latest sensational outcome of bank
matters in Philadelphia is that the validity
of the clearing house agreement between
national banks is shortly to be tested in the
United States courts.
The standing committees of the Episco-
pal dioceses of Kentucky and Quincy, Ill,
decided to vote in favor of ratifying the
elevation of Phillip Brooks to the bishop
ric Of Massach usetts.
The first twelve-inch steel gun made in
the United States has been completed at
the Watervliet ars email, New York, and
shipped to Sunday Book proving ground
for testing. This is the largest steel gun
built in this country.
The, cotton conference in session in Liy-
erpool is attended by ship owners and un-
derwriters of England and by delegates
from Havre Bremen, New Orleans, Nor
folk, Va, Portsmouth, Va, Galveston
Tex, st. Louis, Mo-, Memphis, Tenn,
New 1Ork ana OCner cues IN the United
States and by charterers from New Orleans
and Texas.
The ninth annual convention of the Ma
tional travellers protective association
which has been in session, closed its labors
in Little Rock, Ark. Geo. S. McGrew,
president, st. Louis; j.. F. Lebeaume, secre-
tary and treasurer, were reelected. The
convent on will be held at Coney Island
next year. The drunlmers started on their
excursion.
LAST December the Hughes lumber COM
pany, and D. w Hughes of Chattanooga
Tenn, made an assignment involving near
" $4,000 ofliabilities. Final settlement
was made with all of the creditors of the
firm on the basis of 100 cents on the dollar
and interest. The big lumber mill is to re-
sumo operations at once with Mr.. Hughes
in charge. 49,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
PEOPLElN PRINT.

WALT WHITMAN is seventy-two years old.
PRESIDENT D1 JoNEsEcA of Brazil, who
has been seriously sick from an attack of
asthma, has recovered.
IT is said that ex-senator Ingalls, is to be
associated with Blakely Hall in the conduct
of the New York Truth.
Turin, is dead in Rome He was born in
1918 and was created a cardinal in 1879.
DAVID BROOKS, the electrician and inven-
tor of electrical appliances, died at his resi-
dence in Philadelphia of pneumonia aged
seventy years.
Elk SPEAKER THoMAsB REED and Charles
Emory Smith, United States minister to
Russia, has been largely feted in Paris
Both attended the British charity ball and
were dined at the legation.
The death is announced of Chief Engin-
eer J. F. Bingham, of the United States
steamship Alliance, at the United States
consulate, Yokohama, May II. The re-
mains were inferred at Urakamo, Japan.
A NUMBER ofthe domestics attached to
the queens household, at Balmoral, are i'll
with influenza. Her majesty is said to be
fearful of contracting the disease, and is
ordering the utmost precaution to be
ANsEL A. WooD, one of the famous
Woods Ministries of forty years ago, and
later restauranteur, who has been steward
of several New York and summer resort
hotels, committed suicide at Rochester N,
Y.
B. K. VERBRucK, ex-president of the
Master Carbuilders' Association Of the
United states, and for twenty-six years an
employ of the Rock Island Railroad COM
pany in Chicago, died suddenly aged sixty
seven. Death was due to reaction follow
ing all attack of the grip.
BELLE Billion, who is advertised to ap-
pear at Port mouth, Eng, as "Venus," has
sent telegram stating that owing to the
death Of the earl Of Clancarty she will be
unable to fulfill her engagement. The adj
vance booking of seats for the whole week
is enormous.
Mrs. HARRISON has been giving much of
her time lately to settling upon the plans of
heredecoration and various other changes
which will be made in the White House
| during the summer. If the weather is fav-
orable farthe change she now expects to
60 to Cape May Point May Is and spend
the entire summer there. The White
House will scarcely be habitable at all after
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10

The proposition to disarm all i'm
migrants from Southern and Eastern
Europe is good one. The italian,
Bohemian, Hungarian or Russian inn
migrants with stiletto, dagger or re-
volver form CONJUNCTION which is
dangerous to the community.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10

In spite OF the opinion OF all her
legal advisers the Queen has decided
that granddaughter OF the Prince
OF Wales cannot rank as princess of
the royal blood. Still the blood is
there just the same, and we guess it
will continue to perform all the physi-
illogical functions of blood if the child
lives.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10

THE Hon. Peter Jackson was able
to make only a standoff with Corbett,
but he appears to have cowed the
strong boy from Boston in personal
quarrel occurring in a San Francisco
saloon, and that is enough glory for
him to carry home.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10

Poor little Fife! Grandma Vic. has
decreed that she shall be simply the
daughter of duke, and not a princess
of the royal blood. But never mind,
Fifey! Probably by the time you
reach your majority dukes and prin-
cesses and people OF royal blood won't
count for much in grandma's present
dominions.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
IT is said that Bret Harte, from the

IT is said that Bret Harte, from the
sales of his works in England last
year netted $4,000, while in the
United States he realized only about
81, 900 from them. It is limited that
they are "too American" for many of
our reading public. Or are our people
the superiors OF the English in
literary taste? 4. .....@
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10

IT is curious to observe how much
the great religious bodies now in ses-
sion resemble political conventions.
The same tactics are employed to
reach desired results and often the
same lack of patience is manifested
under trying conditions.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10

IT is said that Queen Lilinokolani
of Hawaii is now considering the ma
ture OF the worlds fair exhibit that
her kingdom will make. Why not
bring over the whole batch of Sand
witches, Lii? ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10

UTAH is the only member of Uncle
Sans family that has no state debt,
and sheis only surpassed by Vermont
in the smallness of her county debt.
Kansas has the largest county debit
over fourteen millions,-and Virginia
the largest state debt-about thirty
one millions. 81:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10

SMUGGLING Cinnamon and opium in
to this country is a thriving industry
along the international boundary line.
It is a stand-off as to which we get.
Each is equally undesirable and we
would willingly trade them off for a
dog and then kill the dog.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10

The rivalry between Tacoma and
Seattle, the two thriving cities Of the
new State OF Washington, has extend
ed to base ball. The Tacoma and
Seattle clubs contended through a
twenty-five inning game not long ago.
The contest was as earnest as that
of the two cities for first place.