davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
NORTH DAKOTA,

A driZzling rain prevented threshing and
damaged wheat in shock in the vicinity of
Grand Forks.
Alex Chisholm employed on farm near
Fargo, was struck by lightning and killed
while riding horseback.
William Cullen, confined in the Grand
Forks Jail for larceny, broke the bar and
escaped. Twenty dollars reward for his
recapture.
The saloon men of Dickinson will have
no trial at this term of court, motion to
continue the cases having been granted. A
nominal sum for costs was put up.
The first number ofthe Daily News,a new
Democrat paper at Grand Forks appeared
the other evening It is published by the
News Publishing company, with Willis T..
Rierly as editor.
Henry Good, seventy years old, living
near Bisbee, blew the top of his head of
with a shotgun by putting the muzzle in
his mouth and firing the gun with theran-
rod. It is believed that he was crazy, as
he had acted strangely of late
In his sermon at the First Congregational
Church, Fargo, Rev. G.. S. Barnes, presi-
dent of the Congregational College at this
place, vigorously roasted Rev. H. C. Sim
mons, chairman Of the executive committee
and travelling superintendent Of Congrega-
tional churches.
Oukrop VS.. The Northern Pacific Com
pany was the principal jury case tried in
the district court this term at Dickinson,
and was decided in favor of plaintiff, with
damages amounting to 81, 500. 1t was a
case of prairie fire two years ago, which
destroyed plaintiffs entire property and
was alleged to have started from one OF
defendants engines as the result from neg
ligence in keeping proper fire guards.
The cases of Lee Lum, Lee Fun and Lee
Jim, at Grand Forks, three Cinnamon
charged with violating the exclusion act
in coming from Canada to this country,
came up before the United States commits
sioner. After hearing evidence and legal
points argued the commissioner ordered
Lee Lum and Lee Fun returned to Canada.
Lee Jim was discharged, but has since been
arrested by the order of Collector Nelson
upon a charge of smuggling.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14

The Rev u y Brown Of Waupun has
become chaplain of the state prison.
Burglars entered the residence Of John
Dietrich Of Franksyille, Racine County.
securing 5000.
During the month of August the rail-
roads running out Of Lake Superior hand
led "a, 500 loaded cars.
r. L. Johnson. of West Superior, has
completed two miles Of his Superior d
Red Wing contract
German Day was appropriately observed
at Madison. Speeches We're made by Gov.
Peck and Judge Siebecker.
Herbert Adams was convicted Of unlaw-
full parentage in the circuit court at Chip
pewa Falls.
Superior had seventy-two fires during the
past year, the total loss on buildings being
S24, 600.
Dennis Hayes, of GAINESVILLE was senten-
ced to one year in Waupun for stealing an
overcoat.
The total expenditures of the city of SUI
perior for the year ending September 80
were 81, 1873, 269.
Sneak thieves broke into w J. Thomp-
sons gro Gerry ac Black River Falls, but Sc
cured only 500.
In the drainage case at Madison the
Stoughton Milling Company We're awarded.
| $22, 500 damage.
Clara Helling, young lady of Sheboy-
gan, was run over by horse and wagon,
breaking two of her ribs I'D.
Norman Johnson, of Western Union
Junction, has been arrested, charged with
selling liquor on Sunday.
Prof. Joseph Fl. Shepard, of Belleville,
Canada, has opened college Of elocution
| at Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Alexander, of Fond du
Lac, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary.
Racine people are getting tired of the Sal
vation Amy, and have declared it pub
! lie nuisance. " ',-'
Port Washington people have given a
| bonus Of $4,000 to W. Gerwin, of Chicago,
to remove his brass foundry to that city.
Mrs. Mary Reiner, of Van Dyne, tried to
| jump off moving train at Oshkosh, and
sustained injuries that may prove fatal.
The shops of the Milwaukee, Lake Shore
& Western Railway at Kaukauna have shut
! down, owing to the low stage of water in
the Fox River
1t is likely that commission will be
named to investigate as to the sanity of
William Feige, who shot Annie LEM and
! himself at Eau Claire.
James Monahan, of Beloit employed by
the Chicago & North Western road for IS
years, has resigned his position, to engage
in other work. a.
| The State Board Of Control will investi-
| gate the condition Of the Racine County
! Jail. 1t is believed to be insecure aud un-
fit for occupancy.
| John Dunbar and Miss Molly Thorn, of
Oshkosh, eloped and were married. The
groom was 40, and. the bride 10 years OF
| age.
A young man named W. T. Schiefers,
representing himself at La Crosse as an
agent of N. K. Fairbanks & Co., of Chicago,
is under arrest on the charge of swindling.
He will probably get term in Waupun.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
WISCONSIN,.

Mrs. A. w Davis, of GAINESVILLE, was Sc
yerely injured by kick from horse.
P. +. Doherty, q Well-knoWn attorney Of
Superior, broke his ankle by a tall.
La Crosse physicians are having their
hands full with scarlet fever cases.
Mrs. Stephen Brown, an old resident Of
Eau Claire, died, age IS years.
Superior will shortly erect new Con-
gregational Church building.
The yearly assessed value of property in
Ashland is $4O0, 900.
Racine's mayor and alderman will here
after wear badges
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
The Nineteenth Century woman.

The Nineteenth Century Woman.
There is an old belief Of the. mascu-
line Anglo. Saxon mind that woman,
to be loyable, should have no marked
individuality. But with this world 8
rapid advance through the Victorian
age, woman has become more than
ever perplexing to the male atom who
poises himself for moment to make
a study of her. She no longer needs
mans apparel to practise a profession
or to Journey forth on foot under the
green leaves Of Arden. She has grown
sself-reliant and cosmopolitan, equally
at home in the White House or on the
banks Of the Neva She never plucks
daisies and buttercups nowadays, to.
test her lovers affection by pulling
apart their petals. You find. her, in
stead, arranging orchids ina glass, and
making cynical reflections npon the
orthlessness Of the entire race In
sdividual love or hate In the opposite
sex is apparently all one to her. So
From THE Point OF View, : in Serb
sner. Sl.I
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
IOWA.

Injunction proceedings were common ced
at LIE Mars by the Central railroad to re-
strain the Electric Light Company from
putting poles on wires crossing the right of
way which runs through the city.
The attendance at the coal palace at Of
tumwa has been SO satisfactory that the adj
mission was reduced one-half. This action
has stimulated increased attendance despite
the drenching rain.
J. L. SALISBURY and Adelbert Lyons, two
young men from Wadena, Fayette county,
were before the United States commission
er charged with making and passing coun-
terfeit coin. They were bound over and
in default of bail were locked up.
A young man named Tenant, who came
from Newcastle, Pa, several days ago to
work for the Burlington Rolling Mill Com
pany, got up in his sleep and fell down
stairs at the mill, broke his neck and tied
in few minutes.
The Non-Partisan W. c. T. q. of Iowa
held three days session at the Methodist
Episcopal Church. J. A. Harvey president
of the State Prohibition Alliance, and
| other prominent Prohibitionists were in
| attendance. Their sessions were held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church
Lille, the handsome 17-year-old daugh-
ter of Adolph Koechendorfer, German
hotel keeper at Dubuque, took rough on
| rats and died She was in love with a rail-
| road fireman named Ed Kerrigan, who
boarded at her fathers house and whose
attentions she had been forbidden to re-
ceive. The poor girl first tried to drown
herself but the water was not deep enough.
During the past two months the Adams
Express office at Springyille has been rob-
| bed three times of goods valued at 5000,
the last ROBBERY being about two weeks ago.
Deputy Marshal Cleary was sent to work
| upon the cases and arrested F. E. Willis
and c. E. Saunders who came here short
| time ago. A search of their premises
brought to light many OF the goods stolen
| A rear collision occurred between Bur-
lington & Northern and Burlington, Cedar
| Rapids & Northern freight train near Bur
lington. The former is narrow guage,
the tracks being laid together. The wide
guage freight crashed into the narrow
guage, demolishing the coach and several
| cars all of which took fire and burned
The trainmen saw the danger in time to
jump, and as there We're no passengers
aboard no one was injured. The loss in
cars and freight will be considerable.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
Barred on Cloth.

. WINTHROP, Me-, Oct. Il Fire in the c.
II. Bailey's Sons oil cloth factory at Bur-
leEville to-day caused loss Of 500, 600.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-11-14
To Catch The Unwary.

Here is q sample Of the way the.
Louisiana State Lottery Compans
advertises it's great prizes to catch
the fools all over the country. W.
have seen a copy Of the Minneapolis
Tribune, and also Of the Memphis
TENN Appeal during past week.
and both papers contain the sauna
advertisement 10 the column OF news
about q certain Wolfe P. Hartman
of Pomona, CAL, who had won $500
in one OF the recent drawings Of the
lottery The advertisement, written
in the usual catching style, goes Oh
TO tell how Mr. Hartman IL :
hard-working clerk in o Pomona
grocery store; how be has supported
bis widowed mother for years: how
he put only ST in the lottery aud
drew $500. Then the article winds
up with a brief account of how
Wolfe" intends to spend the
suddenly made fortune in buying 4
q little home for his mother, and tells.
about how happy the mother and sou
are, and especially how they praise
the great, good and noble Loniaians
lottery. 1t is, of course unnecessary
to say that no such person as Wolfe
P. Hartman ever lived here, and
also the Pomona banks say no lot.
terry money over $50 has ever come
here. It is a lying advert isemeat 81
the lottery company. Some Of the
California newspaper receive pap
for publishing such lies to catch the
public every month. En- some Slater
it is against the law TO publish any
lottery; it ought to be so here.-po
mona Times.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-11-14
LOTTERY Hireliugs..

Again, we repeat, if any man be
lieves 10 conscience, that the lottery
will benefit Louisiana, that a gam
bling copartnership with Morris
Herwig, Pinchbaek and Co., i:
desirable, we regret his error buI
will respect the honestly of his
opinion. he speaks for his States
good, as best be knows; but is not
actuated by a~ay~sinful, sordid, self
interest and is entitled to a repeetful
bearing from his fellow citizens.
Not so with the lottery hirelmg,
He has no opinion in the matter,
He receives o sum Of money, no,
from the Democratic party, or the
State Of Louisiana. for services to
either, but Morris, Herwig, Pinch
back and Co., for services rendered
them. He may loudly proclaim bis
allegiance to the democratic party
and his loyalty to his State; but the
moment he was placed on the pay
roll of the lottery company he be-
came its hireling, to do its bidding;
and he tries to do it well. regardless
whether it wrecks the party or
State.
Debased in nature and o serf by
choice, he gathers to his aid slander,
corruption and falsehood and with
them, strives to degrade other men
into the same servility in which he
crawls. Honor and patriotism have
fed from bis heart, and his only am
bitioa 10 TO accomplish the corrupt
ing work allotted him.
They live on lottery money, they
travel with coach and four paid for
lottery money; they refreshen
their throats with beer and replenish
their stomachs with meat bought by
money; they line their purses
with lottery Doodle and then freely
disseminate lottery falsehoods and
calumnies at the bidding of the
masters.-Tberia Democrat.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-11-14

aThe rich Ants say they are able
to educate their children, therefore
they do not need the revenue derived
from the lottery for that purpose,
We say the poor can not educate
their children. therefore we want
that S350,O00."-Vermlion Star.
Why; To give the rich . license
to rob the poor7 Under the system
of our public schools, does not the
taxpayer educate the poor? There
are thousands Of rich men in our
State who every year help educate
the poor; and they do it BY paying a
tax on property, which swells the
material interests Of our State and
our people. They do not rob the ia.
Their to educate the son or daughter.
Lafayette Advertiser.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-11-14

According TO an Atlanta tGa.) 20
per, a seedy-Iooking man, not quite
50, and wearing . discouraged and
feolored SLOUGH hat, with q suit to-
match stood before the bulletin
boards in Atlanta the other day To-
get a glimpse Of dispatches about the
death of Charles Stewart Parnell.
The mar. was John PaRnell,. a broth
er Of the Irish leader, who spent the
latter year of his life tending fruit
trees on a little farm seveniy.ive,
miles from Atlanta. Il can not be-
tieve that be is dead" said he. aT'he
only thing that makes me believe
the report is the statement that he
died Suddenly. There are twelve
children IN our family, six of whom
are dead, and every one OF the sir
died suddenly. Our sister Fanny
who died last was found dead IN. her
bed. Charles, and 10 fact all Of Ne,
are subject to attacks of nervous
prostrationr and If he is dead N must
have caused his death. My brother
Charles was not half as bad % he
was painted. The etory that be-
was not kind to our mother was uns
true a. he always looked after her
aad sent her money. He loved %
all, and and but short while ago he
wrote me a most afectionate letter.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-11-14

The Ants Of Livingston parish are
going for the Lottery roughshod, as
the following resolutions Show.
|. Resolved. That we hereby
pledge our sacred honor and man.
hood that we will use "every means
possible and every force necessary"
to defeat, at the polls, the go called
lottery amendment.
8. Resolved, That we hereby
solemnlY pledge ourselves not to
support in the coming election, nor
any one in the future, any person
that 10 or may DO hereafter, advocat.
ing the cause Of the lottery and try.
ing to get any one to votef or it, for
any Office Of honor or pro6t 10 the
State.
II will now be in order for the lot.
terry howlers to Jump on Livingston
as they did Sabine.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-11-14
The Grand Rally of Progress.

The Grand Rally of Progress
ive-League Jeffersonian NJ eLottery-
Democrats" held in Alexandria last
Saturday night was a fzzle. The
Times places the number at l SO,
apd the City Item at $50. By actual
count there were TO people present,
including Is boys, some colored,
men, the members of the brass band
employed to discourse music, and
ten anti-letteryites present to see
what was going on. The lottery in
RapTdes. as well as McEnery, can
be written in large letters Doomed
Town Talk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-11-14

"We are the third lowest lax pay,
ing State in the Union our people
are v~irtuous, law abiding and just,
and so intelligent tina: they can not
be dominated by handful Of men. y
Judge McEnery says so. Yet he
is the candidate for governor Of a
faction which is trying to make the
people believe they are tax ridden,
and so ignorant that they must sell
themselves to . lottery company to
escape q condition OF benightedness
enly second to that of the Congo
States Of Observation-Disclosures En-
serprise-
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-11-14

That we are not in sympathy
with anything pertaining to, the Anti.
Lottery League, but what the Anti
newspapers said about the great
parade Of two weeks ago, was the
truth We know that the barrel
houses throughout the city slufns had
been secured for men to walk 10 thas
processien.--N. o. Ell eadlight
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-11-14

Claiborne Guardian.Journal: A
Legislature can not assemble, 0 polit.-
zeal convention convene. or even q
committee representing the party
meet without the lottery 10 on hand
to control it impossible, and it seens
to be entirely possible. And yet We
are told hat the lottery is not To-
politics.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-11-14

The Trinity Herald has recently
became quite o favorite with the
Anti papers. FITS foolish attacks upon
Governor McEBery are being freely
copied as delicious morsels from a
Pro paper.-Carroll Democrat.
Dare You deny that its Editor
Hugh Watson, is not q pro, an
honest onef Dare you assert that be
has said anything in these foolish
attacks" which are not the truth, the
the whole truth and nothing but the
truth? Then why these tears?
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-11-14

Claiming to be o private citizen
you do not inform US of what State
you e.'a citizen, it being q we'll
knonr iact that you are. not, and
never were q citizen of Louisiana
notwithstanding you held ofice mn
der her authority for nearly twenty
years. I do not think I am gritty
of the slightest exaggeration when !
assert that you never spent within
the borders of the State 5s65 days
during the entire twenty years.
Ell. G. Warmoth to w. P. Kellogg.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-11-14

Bishop French Of England, who
died recently in Arabia, was known
as that mang tengned man of
Lahore" for he could preach in En-.
glish, Persian, Hindustani, Pashto,
Hindoi, Tamil and Puniabi, and was
an eminent scholar in Hebrew,
Arabic, Syriac, Greek and Latin.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-11-14

found anything outrageously imDron.
er in it.
Thanking you, for the space vi,
have kindly allowed me to consume.
remain,
Yours Respectfully,
WILLIAM CADE,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-11-14

E
The City Item affects to find much
comfort in the following extract
from on interview with Bishop Du.
rier Of Natchito3hes, which it pro.
nounces "a lesson in church duty
which might we'll be needed by q
number of ministers, greatly to the
benefit of the churches they repre-.
sent:
mo, my friend; Church and State
must be separate; politics should not
be meddled with by the minister Of
the Gospel. To the United States
the Catholic Church is more pros.
porous and advancing faster than 10
any other country in the world be-
cause of the separation Of Church
and State and it will be a sorry day
for our %country If they should ever
become mixed"
1t fails to state however that the
Bishop in the same interview told Of
the attempts made by the lottery
hirelings to bribe him.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-11-14

We rejoice to, learn the stannch
Anti,Lottery Democrats Of Acadia
parish are soon to- have an organ
and oae what will vaiiantly champ.
ron their cause. Rayne, we UNDER
stand, will be the home Of the Rew
paper.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-11-14

The Rustou Caligraph says the
Shreveport Caucasian lis howling
for $l25 a month paid by the Anti
lottery league;" now tho question
arises: How much a month is the
Caligraph bowling for?
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-11-14
Did s. d. McEnery wiIfully mis-.

Did s. D. McEnery wiIfully mis-
state the facts TO mislead the people.
when he said: THE finances Of the
State have improved the interest on
che public debt lie promptly paid;
and the State is practically on q
cash basis" as the Times Democrat
and Democratic Review intimates
he did, when they deny the correct.
ness of the statement IF so lie is not
. fit man to be Governor Of the
State.-Natchiioches Enterprise.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-11-14

The Lottery and McEnery car
ried New Orleans in the Primaries
Tuesday. Doodle did it.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-11-14

In counting up the cost, all Of her
sister states are expected to provide
FOR Louisiana. She sells her virtue
at 81 per tfcket.-Gaveston News.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-11-14

That a young lady 10 a street Car
was overheard to remark that she
never dreamed there was so MANY
hoodlums in New Orleans till she
saw them in the late parade.--The
Head Light.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-11-14

The Ants have carried Natchi-
toches, Avoyelles, East Feliciana
and Rapides, solid.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13

bye NJ Elt)fs in the great aud com
ing future when yonr children, that is
| il son ave any, shall lIave grown mp
| III d perrhAnce p,ay ~ reaii ,g he hio-
~ pres If he great in.-u Il this gen ra-
inn. thsy viii CON scra-s some hieg
like this. he iaie Fl ~ Eb-iszcr T in
Fan. who hae bret, holy ,etror in the
u serats ier he las six sa !, vas
ero"f poor. hnt r4sirc.e patrti- II
,hp r VS.. Mr. Flfa F,n received
hni ,r,nnsp l,oal t'r,' 9, AL ~
IN rarl sav, lef lie fHai reof and
d iff m IN tll e. Ii "fet 1orld
wftn 4 firm rss,l'l iaa i y xfra pair
.8f seas lf,t re,al vats ~ nf.- et.d
10 rs II. i-ir ed ~ i. .Io'aaM Valley,
ani du ~ lle rr c iig minter ~
nd q The Liftr r Snlely Of bal
-nsurran ,;iisge. ~. 10 k an acitve
u ~ in ll, del afcs a, d x r,i-. sof hat
spci,Iv ~ -nnn zee NJ qnt spsake.
IN any sn r thst ,nish' come M.
F,om rlH ,itts oi lii Il fghF, intell Ct
ii,ai hal ID nimant for wears. ieeanl
% csep nit The Hon. Mr. FHm Flam
sia uaify aros AMI Sas e,'iet o tie
60 .gi.ss ~ ite e. $. froti, the great
e,ate of 0 goa OF Id.,hn rs the cas-
may he rhis. Mr.. f l,o's. is what
/, = Occurred in thp past. And who is
going Ia dispn'e tha il N,il not nceur in
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13
w. D. GAIT,
JOHN HARRIS
nated oct. la 1891.
Wanted Stock to Winter.

The undersigned having leased the
Dpw Vincent ranch are prepared totake
one huud,ed bead If horses to winter.
Charges, So per month until Dec. l, and
$3 per month for balance of winter. We
agree to feed hay during bad weather
and guarantee to keep stock 10 good con-
di'ion. We have ample stabling for
parties desiring horses stabbed, which
can be had al reasonable rates.
ABLE & PETERSON.
Drl-amar. Oct. /, 1897
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13

Adams 4 Alien have jnst received, at
their store in Silver City, The largest
a. d finest invoice of clothing, furnish
ing goods and hats it has ever been
their pleasure to show their patrons
AL DrLamar is most cordially invited
TO call and see them.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13
MINING NUGGETS.

The miit a. the Fan min--, which
HAS bad the stisnns hu . NJ f"r fpr'-
g { 49, e conn, q he VII, sttilk Q
snplIy vale. arih ths iir,irorK m l,.r
The &C, rk. Az ampl supply ~
has een see,r d. w my M :. 81 nps
b We ''ern or'ier.d d aud u fpundatio $
u v. large cntllss ergipe vii I~,pu' in.
md When thus II do +. III II ~ u AZ
VIII rrtnain IF The costly NJ a,i ii h
it's' slrucure in wfI.h II sa- cal H.
NJ !, erI', setting lie fiep I,
a-r'rd I" fnair n ma"age', he 6
tn trN, il an c',alks 81 Il, p,a.ie
The Il. rsoAaI III ems loy,s.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13
---------------- ------------------------
Bids Wanted.

Bills for hauling the wood piled up on
ih,- hillside above d. L. Co. mill, during
the coming winter, will be received dur
ing lhp mex twenty days. The lowest,
or any bid, not necessarily accepted.
Far further pariicu ,ars apply at Office.
JoHN w. PLuMMER, Manager.
DeLamar, Sppf %. 1891.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13
Horses For Sale.

For sale, he whole or any part of
~ork hors s. Apply TO the Elko, Tusca-
rora, Mercantile Company, at Elko or
fnscarara, Nevada.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13

The DLsmsr NJ. & B. Co. are now
carrying he biggest stock and greatest
assortment of goods in the county. Call
and price goods. They don't keep every
thing, but they come reasonably near
o il.