davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-07

"sI think you are both old enough
to use your own Judgment, 50 | have
let you follow your own course. But
now, if am to support you longer,
and you refuse to repay me in the way
wish, it's only fair you should make
some other return.
"By that time there was a big lump
in my throat, and l wished the strike
had never been thought Of guess
Rob did, too, for he was staring hard
at his plate.
.Ilooked at. mother, but she said
nothing.
'sAfter breakfast Rob and I went
upstairs, put on our old clothes with
out a word, and went out to work.
In addition to Joe, father kept an
other man, so the hardest of the labor
did not fall to us, though what did
was quite hard enough to make the
days seem very long.
Joe had his share of discomfort,
too; shut up indoors all day, and
obliged to be IN classes with much
younger children. Besides all this, he
had never learned to apply himself,
and for q while he made but little
progress.
However, AS time went on he i'm
proved. Miss Ward was very kind to
| him, and he was determined to sue
coed, if only TO please Mr.. How
ard IL 55s III
! At first Joe was ashamed to come
to Rob and me for help III his studies,
but before long Rob offered to assist
him. After that we both took ahand,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-07
Poultry for Profit.

Are you keeping poultry for profit either
in large or small numbers? No matter if
you keep only dozen hens; are they pay
ing you profit over and above their keep
and eggs and poultry used in your own
family? If not, can you explain why not?
For poultry properly kept pays the best of
any domestic animals. Do you care to
learn how a man Of experience does make
his hens pay better than $3.50 per year for
each hen. from eggs alone; and who has to
buy all of his grain and meat food? Do you
desire to know how to make hens lay the
most eggs in year; how to dress and sell
poultry and eggs to obtain the highest price?
Do you care to learn about, and how to OBJ
tain the best breeds and crosses from which
to get the largest number of eggs and most
pounds of poultry to sell? And when and
where to sell them? Do you desire to know
how to prevent and treat diseases of poul-
try; how to get your hens through the
bring your pullets to early laying ETC.?
Do you care to learn how to build the best
poultry houses and yards economically,
warm and dry? In short, do you desire to
know how to make money with few hens?
so, for the small sum of fifty cents you
can learn all OF the above and much more.
Subscribe for one year to the FARM
will be sent free 1t is acknowledged on all
sides to be the BEST Poultry Paper Pub
lished in the world. FARM-POULTRY is
published by I. S. Johnson & Co., Boston,
Mass, and edited by Mr.. A. F. Hunter, a
we'll known, practical writer and expert
enced breeder of Poultry for Profit. Send
for Index to last Vol. free; and Judge
practical matter regarding poultry raising
can be found III any volume costing four
times the price of FARM-PoULTRY one year.
Subscriptions can begin any time.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-07
SHE HAD A CHICAGO COLD.

She is the sweetest girl in town; @
Her manners nice and pleases;
Her eyes and hair are fair and brown,
And soft as Summer breezes. ...... ...
All me! It's sweet those Autumn nights
To wander meath the treeses.
And tell her of the passion deep ~.
My throbbing heart that seizes.
e but that's as lar as / have gone,
For there my ardor freezes,
Because I think hurricane .
Has struck ME when she neezes. .-s
Brandon Bucksaw
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-07
STRIKE AT ELM HOLLOW,

E were sitting
on the piazza
in the twilight
of a warm
summer day,
which we had
spent in visit
ing a large
m a q Glory
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-07

The man who "wouldn't do thing for
the world is frequently found doing it for
himself.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-07

Probably your grandmoth er when a
child, knew and used Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04

inal, Jane l., widow of Robert A. Hhe-
acn navy LuerettA A, widow OF
Cyril c. Lyon; Hannah, widow o. Mon
zoe Roadipg.
Aieaigan patents granted yesterday:
Wells /. Becker, asslgnor % Becker
AutomstIe Scale Company. Nashville,
automatic grain weighing machine
Maurice l.. Blood, assigBor 70 Nj. l..
Blood, Kalamazoo, parcel carrier for
blcyclss; William II Caldwell, Lansing.
basket or tray holder Owen A. Clark,
File Lake, air compTessoTi HoTauo
Gale, Albion, eultiystor; Henry j. CHI
bert, Saginaw. elutchi EphraIm How
land, Pontiac. steam steering gear for
vehicles; Ephralm Rowland. Pontiac,
steam steering gear for vehicles; Single
ton l.. KING, Grand Rapids, carving
machine; William A. Luby, kalsniazo >,
railway signaling device; Gastase K
schimmel, Detroit, nursing bottle for
steriiizing milk; Robert ID. Scott, Pom
tIac, road cart; John ShIer, asslgnor OF
one-third 10 r. Leadbeteater, Detroit,
bicycle; Thomas b. Taylor. Jackson,
cereal food and process Of manufactur-
ing II; Lyman +. Woodard, Owosso,
coffin handle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04
Medicines Sent Everywhere!

Satsrrh, deafness, rheumatism, ner-
Noas deblllty, impotence and AL dis
eases resulting from early lnasscretlons
ana exeesses OF manhood, all diseases OF
the urinary organs, partial p4ra'ss4s
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04
AFFECIIONATE WILLIAM
Bsstows His Mountainous Love on
DlminlIlvs Annie Peek.
SIZE PLAYS PEEK-A-B0O WITH HIN
A ma 6s~. 90 a aerry-xs- ssaa-W iiti aoa
Taxes ths Regulation aorphtse and
IA ful.sp ped Out After the NosI
Approved style.

VIM. n gyms. Of Jackson, Is man
OF disappointed hopes. and may soon
be III subject for the coroaer. VIII
ham loved girl; the giFl was small and
young, being oaiy IA years old; but bis
love was mountainous aud mature.
Tuesday evening the al red. whose
name is Annie Peek, together With Mrs.
James DAVIS. a friend. announced their
intention Of going TO a merry -go-round.
The lover objected 10 the girls going,
and said that If she went he would take
poison. No attention Was paid TO his
threat, but on their return alter an
evening of pleasure they found that he
had carried out nis threat. and was re-
posing with two teaspoonsfull or NOR
phIne IN his stomach. A doctor was
summoned and William will live,
though MS mind is affected on account
OF the girls failure To return ms affec-
ton. Just how a li-year-old glrl can
recIprOcate a grown mans love Is \
problem which should never have both
cred William.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04
-----s
RAILROAD RuNBLINas
The new depot at sparta is completed

The new depot ut sparta ls completed.
Chief Engineer McVean returns TO
the city today after = ten days trip on
the lines and At the new extension.
General Passenger Agent Lockwood, /,
of the G.. X. u l.. is AZ the meeting of
the Central Passenge- Association in
Chicago.
The new c. n W. NJ. time table pro-
vides train which connects with boats
At ~. Joe. You can leave Chicago in
the morning and get here at $40, or
Won can leave here at $50, and sleep
on the boat tlIi 30 N Chicago. The
pL.S a Y. train leaves Detroit at sand
comes here on the fly. lt leaves mere
for Detroit q little earlier, and connects
with the east bound II % NJ. &. tram.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04

The stock Of paper and f1tures be
longing - the late frm Of 6uftiss q
TO. having been bought by the Juiitis
Hou.sn1sn estate un,ser chatfei mort
gage. - hereby offered for sale either
IN bulk or Ia quantities, 20 sut pur-
chaser, for cash OF approved security.
- N twsHRe.
Adninstrssar for he julius House
naan estate.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-02-19
PARNELL-M'CARTHY.
Additionai Light Thrown ON the Bou
togne Notwithstanding a Winner.

AdditaonaA Light Thrown ON the Bou-
logne Observation-Disclosures winner.
LONDON, Feb. lit is the general
opinion that the balance of advantage
resulting from the Boulonge negotia-
tions remains with Parncll. Mccarthy
and his colleagues publicly say they are
satisfied with their position. Privately
they are indignant at being checkmated
by the tactics of the Parnellites. Their
meeting to-day disclosed depression and
apathy. Only fifteen members were pres
emit, and they appointed committee to
organize the party In Ireland to combat
the Parnellites.' The latter say they are
RAPIDLY gaining strength and the bulk of
the nationalist will resume allegiance
to Parnell.
The Speaker publishes a story of the
Boulogne negotiations which says that
Parnell at the outset declared that he
had finally abandoned the notion of
leading the party. Assurance was re-
ceived from Gladstone on the question
OF land and police, both being accepted
as satisfactory by the parties to the me-
gotiations. At the last moment Parnell
demanded that the pledge that Ireland
should have final control of the police,
should have mandatory force pro-
vided the conservative lord lieuten-
ant was In power. This curious demand
puzzled the Gladstonians, who replied
that they failed to see how they could
bind conservative majority in the i'm
perial parliament, which would be a nec-
essary corollary of conservative VIC
tory. Parnel! then ended the negotia.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-02-19
REPORT DENIED.
Extreme Unction Was Not Administered
to Gen. sherman.

Extreme Unction Was Not Administered
to Gen. sherman.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.--Au 1890 o'clock
z. j. Sherman, the generals son, when
spoken to with regard to the published
statement to the effect that Gen. Sher-
man received extreme JUNCTION, emphat-
ically denied that such was the case.
The general, he said, was not Catholic
and never had been one. The family
this morning are quite cheerful, as they
now entertain a hope for the generals
recovery. Some trouble was experi.
enced in keeping the general In bed. At
this hour no change is reported In the
generals condition.
An Early Bulletin.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Dr. Alexander
issued the following bulletin at o o'clock
this morning:
After consultation this morning the phy-
sicians find that the general hes lost moth
ing during the night. O. T. ALEXANDER
The Second Bulletin Stll tsetter.
New YORK, Feb. 13.-1O a. m.-Dr.
alexander said ii the present condition
OF Gen. Sherman continues throughout
the day he has more than fair chance
of recovery.
Thinks the Crisis Past.
At IL o'clock p. m. Gen. Ewing said,
81 think Gen. Sherman has passed the
crisis of his disease. He had fourteen
hours undisturbed rest and full repose.
One lung is entirely free and the other
only partially filled with mucus. There
Is no indication of pneumonia and the
action of the heart and stomach are
good. Tile General is weak and still in
a critical condition but the chances for
his recovery are good.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-02-19
THE SERVICE IMPROVING,
Pres dent Harrison Declares the Indian
Service to BE on the Up Grade.

Fres dent Harrison Declares the Indian
Service to BE on the UP Grade.
,KosToN, Eel. The CAMBRIDGE
Civil Service Reform association has re-
ceived from President Harrison a reply
to their recent address, saying:
Your suggestions will have my respectful
attention. Your reference to the recent
outbreak among the Sioux, as affording con-
vincins evidence of the necessity OF q
change in the manner OF appointing the Of
f1cials Of the Indian bureau, leads me to
say that have not found In a very full sx-
animation of all the facts from all sources
evidence OF any deterioration In the Indian
service. On the other hand, the board of
Indian commissioners, through Merrill e.
Gates. their chairman, have, as the re-
suit OF close observation, declared to me,
under date of January, 10 last, that upon
the whole, the Indian service is now In
better condition than ever BEFORE"
Tho object Of their communication was
to urge the extension of civil service rules
10 tfe Indian service, but they were care
full to recognize that the argument was not
to be found in any special or recent Incl
dent. but In the broader fact that the work
among the Indians is educational and phil
authropic and should. therefore, he sep
arated from party politics. may add that,
before any special appeal had BEEN made
TO me from any source, the subject OF in
Guiding Indian agency clerks and employees
In the classified service had been under con-
slderatiOn.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-02-19
THE DEAD ADMIRAL.
DAVID b. PORTER DIES sun-s
DENLY AT WASHINGTON.

Fatty Degeneration or fhe Heart sFas Cause
Gen, Shefman's Alarming Iansss-
Other News and Notes.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Admiral Dayfi
ID. Porter died here this morning.
His death was very sudden. Ii occur
red at his residence here and was the re.
suit of fatty degeneration OF the heart.
with which he has been affected since
last summer.
A Peaceful Death.
His death was calm and peaceful.
when DIR. Wales left him at lilo last
yht his condition was about the same AZ
4 had been for several weeks past. and
there were no indications that medical
services would be needed before the
in 1rning. The nature of the admiral,s
disease made 1t dangerous for him to be
on his back, SO that he was accustomed
t. rest sitting on a large sofa, with his
b elk and head supported by pillows.
Tie admiral awoka at Gas
tits morning and took his nourishment
a. usual He afterwards fell into light
81 ,ep and gave no indication whatever
tl1at the end was so near at hand. Ats
o'clock the admiral's son, Richard, who
sleeps by his side, noticed change In
his fathers condition. He was breath
ing with difficulty and seemed to be-
choking. The household at once arose
and DIR. Wales was sent for. The pa
TENTS pulse
Grew Fainter and Fainter
and at 8:15 o'clock ceased to beat. At
he III. a
expired without word. DIR. Wales
reached the house almost immediately
upon being notified, and applied
all restoratives known to medi-
cal science, but without effect.
Word was at once sent to the president
and the secretary Of the navy, and the
lie buildings were placed at half mast
family and conferred with them In re-
gard to the funeral arrangements. Il
was settled that the funeral should be
marked with
Highest Military Honors
and that the interment should be made
at Arlington National cemetery. A large
number of people in official life called al
the house this morning and left MESA
ges of sympathy for the family. Tele-
grams of coincidence were received from
prominent people all over the country.
The time of tie funeral has not yet been
announced. An executive order will be
issued from the navy department this
afternoon. The president was notified
Of Admiral Porter's death and sent o
message of sympathy to the family. He
sent message to congress
hot hpHv nR L.
death, and later in the afternoon issued
an executive order closing the executive
department of the government ON the
day OF the funeral and directing that
flags be placed at half mast during that
dav
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-02-19


cf 4. 4. ID from Dartmouth, Yale, Har-
ward. Princeton AMI ether univcfslfi q and
nemb efship Ia the board of regents OF the
Smithsonian Institute.
thorough organizer, he was also prompt
10 execution. demanding prompt and full
service from all whom he commanded. He
was an admirable writer, and went at once
70 the very point at issue. leaving no one in
doubt as to his meaning. His favOstes
were always those whp did the best work In
the truest spirit, and his written estimate
OF them was always in terms OF high CONF
mendatiOn. Without being Il natural or
tor, he expressed himself Clearly and forci-
In public, and as he was continually called
out, he greatly developed in that respect
since the war, In personal app sarance he
was typical soldier and comman ler tall
and erect with auburn hair carelessly
brushed. and shert-eroopad beard; his eyes
dark haze, his head large and well formed;
the resolution and strong purpose, and
gravity exhibited by his features in repose,
Indicated to the stranger lack tf the softer
and more humane qualities, but when he
was animated in social conversation. such
an estimate was changed at once, His as
ISOLATION with friends and comrades was
exceedingly cordial, and his affection for
those allied to him was as tender as that OF
q woman
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-02-19
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

A NEW trial has been ordered in the
supreme court of Texas in the case of
c. e. and o. j. Cook and five others who
were convicted Of murder In No Mans
Land and sentenced to be hanged.
WILLIAM lei. SIsTARE, of the Wall
street banking firm of Sistare Bros,
bankers, has been locked up, charged
with swindling August Hecksher, of
Philadelphia, out of $4,000. The his
tory of the case is well known.
w. w. TREADwELL. the postmaster at
Sheepshead Bay, N. Y, has decamped
1t has been discovered that he broke open
registered letters and has not settled his
accounts with the department for some
time.
The National Miners convention at
Columbus, O., has adopted q resolution
that all miners and mine workers In the
United States demand the eight hour
work day May I, next, and that no
miner remain in the mines longer than
eight hours.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-02-19
THE MARKETS,
Sioux City Live Stock.

UNION STOCK YARDS, SIOUX CRY, Feb H.
.-Hogs-Estimated receipts 700. A much
better quality of stuff was offered to-day
than yesterday. There were only twelve
loads. all told, but the general run was OF
the best. although hardly prime, with the
exception OF two loads.
Chicago opened higher, and In view of
light receipts there was some lively
bidding at 10D15e higher for possession of
the Few pigs that were in the pens. Prices
such as those of to-day found quick takers,
and about everything was weighed up be-
fore IL O'Clock. The market closed weak on
forenoon sales.
Quotations-Choice heavy. sa.5O0a. IS !;
mixed, $3.3003.35.
Estimated receipts, 200, There
was considerable increase In the number
or buyers In the yards over yesterday.
Everybody wanted fat steers and butcher
stuff, and the seller with the latter grade
OF cows on his hands was fortunate man
to-day. The market was still stronger,
some drafts OF good, smooth stuff selling as
high as S3. Fat stock cattle were taken uD
readily at steady to strong prices. Pa.kers
made away with their usual large INSTALL
ment of stock steers at steady prices
There 10 NO call for scrub cattle OF any
kind, and sales are made with gre at diff
Guilty.
South Omaha Live Stock.
SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 14.-Hogs-Estimat tad
receipts, 5000. Oflcial yesterday, 1851;
Market opened strong to &c higher. Heavy.
ss.35@a.5O; mixed, S3R503.4O; light, So. O6@
$40.
Cattle-Estimated receipts. 1900. On
oial yesterday, 2,047. Shipments. cars.
Market firm. quality common.
Clueago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Feb. 14.--Cattle - REGENTS.
1000. Market steady: steers. S3750s. go: .
Gamers. Si.5O02.2 5; stockers, S2.5O@3.5 SO
Hogs-Receipts. 10000. Market higher:
common, $3.4O03.A; prime heavy and
mixed S35003.s0; prime packers and
800. :,
Sheep Receipts. 1000. Market steady:
natives, $4.2504.76; westerns, e4.b0QD5. 05:
Caaacago Produce.
CHICAGO, Feb. h. - Closing - Wheat
easy; cash, e4c; May. s7h@s7ssc; July,
Corn Steady; cash, so1c: May. sessc
1870. s s
Rye-Easy. soc.
Barley Nominal, 7607Sc
Flax Steady, 1922.
Timothy Easy, S1.26
Whisky S1.14.
Proyisions- Pork steady; cash. sears;
May. 1913 Lard steady; cash, $3.50; May
y. -: short ribs. steady; cash. s4.50: May,
Hides Firmer: heavy and eliaht green
sailed. ~ 05&ci green, 4l<G341 e: sailed bull.
ANcs green sailed cali, Sc; dry flint. al:
dry sailed hides, G07cs dry calf, sN9c;
deacons, each, 26c. -
Tallpw--steadyg No. i. solid packed.
13&0s No. 81 8cs cake &G Eli D
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-02-19
RICH NEW OIL WELLS
THEY ARE LOCATED IN THE
CHERokEE STRIP.

9tg i !. 4 IS s Z. s. y 3
Their Development To BE Begun at Oncs
North Dakota and Minnesota News--A
Southern Murderer with II, nder Con-
science About Debt-Otier News.
WICHITA, Kan: Feb. IL The recent
presence here of number of experts
from the oil regions of Pennsylvania and
Virginia has been kept exceedingly
quiet, but 1t leaked out to-day that they
were here in the interest of corpora
ton, to be known as the United States
Oil company, which will be ready for or
ganization In a day or two. Martin Hell
lar, of this city, is the prime mover.
While prospecting for coal in the Chero-
kee Nation last fall he accidentally
stumbled on to oil signs, and quietly
sunk couple of wells. from which
heavy flow of lubricating oil was OBJ
tanned, equal, said the experts. to any
thing found in Virginia. Mr.. Hellar
got some capitalistic friends inter-
ested, and he quietly proceeded
until he secured from the Cherokee
government a twenty-year lease to 1O0,-
900 acres of land lying about sixty-fve
miles northwest of Tahlequah, and on
the Atlantic & Pacific railroad. His
lease has just been ratified by the iute-
rior department at Washington. So,
feeling that his title is secure, Mr.. Hell
lar is inclined to give some information.
In all FIVE wells have been sunk, and in
each one, oil has been struck in paying
quantities, the depth ranging from forty
eight feet in the first to ninety-six feet
in the last we'll, from which Mr.. Hellar
says he has pumped at the rate of twelve
barrels day. The lease is owned by
four men, three Of whom live here, and
It is uN derstood they intend to work the
field themselves, and will start in on
large sale in the spring. Pennsylvania
oil men say the wells are the richest ever
known.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-02-19
TRIBUTES PAID,


When the news of the death of Gen.
Sherman was received by congress Sena-
tor HaR'ley rose and offered the following
resolutions:
Rcsolued, That the senate receives with
profound sorrow the announcement of the
death of William Tecumseh Sherman, late
general of the armies of the United States
Res0lUed, That the senate renews it's &C.
acknowledgement of the inestimable service
which he rendered his country in the day OF
its extreme peril; laments the great loss
the country has sustained. and deeply SYM
pathizes with the family in its bereave-
ment.
The President To the Family.
The following is the presidents mes
sage to the family of Gen. Sherman:
loved and yenerated Gen. Sherman, and
would stand very near to the more deeply
afflicted members of his family In this hour
OF bereavement. 1t will be as Ii there were
one dead in every loyal household i'm the
land. | suggest that the body be borne
through Washington and lie In state for one
day i'm the rotunda of the capitol. Please
advise me of any arrangements made.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Tribute OF Ex-President Hayes.
Ex-President Hayes, speaking of the
death of Gen. Sherman, said that there
are probably few men who ever lived in
any century who were known and loved
as Sherman was. He was the idol of the
soldiers OF the union army and will be
greatly mourned by all OF them. In fig
ure, In face and In bearing he was the
ideal soldier. II think it can be said OF
him as he once said OF another: with
him gone the world seems less bright and
cheerful than IL was before. I"
Gen. sherman's Post Memberships
In February. 1890, on the occasion Of
Gen. Sherman's roth birthday, the mem
bers OF Ransom post, q. A. r., of which
Gen. Sherman was first commander. sent
the general congratnlatory letters and
kilograms. The old warrior, replying to
these, among other things said:
have again and again been urged TO al
low my name to DO transferred TO the roster