davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22
Thursday, April, Is.
SENATE,


The routine proceedings of the morning
session were not OF very exciting charac-
ter. The Globe Almanac resolution was
brought up again and received its third de-
feat. . "
The Ramsey county bill providing for
the appointment of a gaslight inspector for
st. Paul was recalled to the senate.
petition igned by 3. 600 Of the leading
business men OF st. Paul protesting against
the passage of the interest bill, S. F. No. 1,
was read and filed. Several petitions against
the baking powder bill were also received.
Mr.. 7. Cole, chairman of the committee
on legislative expenses made report to
the house recommending that the assistant
sergeant-at- arms, three doorkeepers and
six gallery and cloak room keepers have
their pay increased from So per day to 50,
and that two pages, Chadwick and Fla
herty, be paid $3.50 for sevices rendered.
The report was adopted by vote Of "A to
H.
Unsuccessful efforts were made to advance
several bills, among them being H. f. 376,
Mr.. Bjorge's fixed rate bill, from their
lowly position on general orders to the CAL
endar.
HOUSE.
In the senate yesterday morning the first
hour was spent in considering resol utions
taches for the senate the most of the reso-
lutions providing that they should draw
pay from the beginning of the session.
Only three or four of the resolutions were
adopted.
The senate proceeded, to the considera-
ton of the house bill providing that not
more than 80 per cent of the inmates Of the
state reformatory at St. Cloud shall be EN-
ployed in dressing granite from the quar-
ries.
Senator Hammer also opposed the bill,
while Senator Donnelly favored it. The
roll call on the passage Of the bill devel-
oped 81 votes Tor and Is against it,
The joint committee on waterways pre-
sented to the senate a voluminous report
embodying the result Of their researches in
the matter of establishing canals in various
portions of the state.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22
Saturday, April Is.
SENATE,

The first business done by the senate YES
terday morning was to adopt the house
JOINT resolution ordering the printing of
5000 copies of the manual s.s5
Senator Stevens introduced S. f. No. SS4
bill annexing to the corporate limits of
st. Paul twenty-three acres of territory
around Lake Phalen, and it was passed un.
der suspension of the rules
The senate took another whirl at the
lunacy commission bill, which ended in
laying the bill upon the table.
!. Another bill passed by the senate was
Representative Stivers' bill prohibiting rail
road companies from working their train.
except in case ofcasualties
Among the house bills which passed the
senate was the Searle refunding bill, the
house bill providing for an investigation
land transfers, the house bills allowing cor
porations not so empowered, to issue pre-
ferred stock, the senate bill increasing the
salary of the warden clerk of the ST. Cloud
reformatory from 81, goo to 81, 200.
HOUSE.
A fierce battle was waged over the general
appropriation bill which was finally carried.
]. 81. I. 934 the bill providing for the levy
ing ola state tax of 2. mills, which was
amended in the senate to % mills, was
finally passed by a vote of64 yeas to 40 nays,
after one Of the most unruly half hours
spent during the session.
The most Important bill passed on the
calendar was Senate File IS. Senator.
Hemp's bill providing for the erection of
public grain houses and elevators on the
right of way of railway corporations
A motion to call up McHale's anti tights
bill was promptly squelched.
The house worked away to very little eff
until 4 o clock in the morning and succeed
ed i'll passing eight or nine bills blf the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22
Tuesday April. l +,
SENATE.

The senate spent the greater
portion of the day upon the bill relating to
the management of the Saltwater prison.
An amendment was attached instructing
the board OF managers to purchase another
set of binding Irvine machinery at once.
The number of the managers was reduced
from five to three. The perfected bill was
passed and sent to the house.
The bill relating to district courts which
passed the senate, provides that the COVER
nor shall, whenever in his judgment he
thinks it necessary, appoint any district
judge in the state to hold court outside of
his district. The judiciary committee spent.
some time in considering the question of
redistricting the state into judicial districts.
but did not have time to complete bill for
that purpose. In order, however, to equal
ize the work Of the district Judges the bill
passed was prepared. In some of the dis
tricts the judges have, it is said, but little to
do, while in others they are overworked
The forestry bill was indefinitely post
poned by the senate. This bill provided
for the distribution OF printed matter Civ
ing directions for eultiyating trees and for
preserving natural forests. 1t carried with
it an annual appropriations of about SIS, 600.
H. F. 1O47, the bill giving the city coun-
ell of St. Paul authority to grant Sites to
manufacturers on the West side levee, was
defeated by vote of q to 81, but on motion
of Mr. Bell. who gave notice Of reconsidera-
ton, the bill was referred to the Ramsey
county delegation.
Mr.. Hadland's bill, H. f.. $780, to prevent
towns and villages granting bonuses to
railroads unless on two-thirds vote Of the
residents, and then the bonus not to exceed
2 per cent Of the assessed valuation of the
community, was defeated by vote of so to
%.
II. F. 1921, Mr.. Keyes' bill prohibiting the
contract system at the Saltwater state pris-
ON, which had been made special order,
was taken up and considered in committee
OF the whole. Mr.. Mcguire of Lac qui Parle
being called to the chair.
Mr.. Keyes' motion. to recommend the bill
to pass, was carried there being but one dis
senting voice heard. The committee then
arose and reported, the report being &C
cepted without any negative vote.
On the motion of Mr. Boyd of st. Louis
county H. F. 379 the Duluth &, Winnipeg
land grant bill, was made a special order
for this afternoon at o'clock Mr.. Bjorge
objected, saying that the bill was nothing
but a steal anyway, and that more impor-
tant bills to the state required considera-
ton. srz
Mr.. Doyle next called up Senator Craig's
reaportiontment bill, s. F. 354. and without
any discussion or opposition it was recon-
mended to pass.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22
Gold Buried in American Gene
terieS.

-s SiSA AosAi isSd III AMERICAN Cem0-
teries.
The Americans are said to be the
best dentists in the world It requires
some faith, however, IN statistics to
believe that they use annually 800
lbs. Of gold in stopping decayed teeth,
worth about 600, 600 However, that.
is what Mr.. Victor Menner says. This
gold is never recovered, Of course, but
is buried with the persons in whose
mouths it is placed Making allow
ance for the rapid increase Of the pop
ulation Of the United States, and for
the continued deteriora Of Amer
can testh, it appears that IN less than
100 years the American cemeteries
will contain 9 larger amount Of gold
than now exists IN England.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22
In Tangiers,

The Arab shop isa mere box in the
wall without windows, neither does it
bear any name or number. The shop
door is raised some distance higher
than the street, and when this is open
IN the morning the merchant jumps in
and squats down on a cushion within
easy distance of his goods. Here he
attends to his customers, who stands
outside in the street to examine his
wares.
The notary and scribe sit in an open
place and their clients are attended
to in public. We have never heard
what a lawyers fees are for aconsul-
tatlon IN this country, but we know
charge IS made for drawing uppublic
documents, such sum depending upon
the character of the work required to
be done. Justice is delivered by the
gate, as it was in olden times. We do
not mean by this that Justice is adj
mlnlstered as we understand it in
. England. No; it is carried out after
the Moorish fashion, bribery forming
the chief feature Tangier is the near.
est town to Europe of all the Moorish
ports, and certainly the most inpor-
tant. 1t was once under the Crown Of
Portugal, afterWard that Of England;
but 200 years ago it was abandoned
to the Aoors, and has remained in
their hands ever since, leaving no
trace OF Christian occupation. It has
no archite ctural ad ornment worth a
passing notice. Blackwood's Maya
zine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22

Again he moved toward the door.
will nothing asked the lady IN
alarm, .sinduce you to sit down in q
game with me just one?''
=. othing that you would give, Mrs
Vincent. 2
Pooh! You know very well that
III give anything you ask. Ican't do
without you. What is it you want?''
Yourself"
"Eh? Yo. mean =
THAT neither as secretary, protege,
nor friend shall / play piquet with you
again. As your husband, I will
God bless my soulp'
10 no woman unburied can an offer
De either long surprising or disagree,
/ able. 1t was with warmed cheeks and
sottened eyes that the widow said:
DO | understand that you-you
love me, Ernst?'
Mr.. Middles bowed, but averted his
glance.
She sighed and nlurmured:
"Ah, / am rich
Precisely, Mrs. Vincent. You are
rich, you love to play piquet, and I
am the best player on the Pacific
Coast: Il you will marry me, 1 will
play; if not, not"
"Well?"
Under the circumstances, I do not
see that more can be said.'
Cut the cards."
Eighteen, golden-haired, slim, sup
pie, adorable Adele Vincent flashed
her scornful eyes on the visage Of Mr..
Mlddles, who, undisturbed, sat at
ease in the conservatory.
| Mrs. Vincent played solitaire in the
adjoining library, awaiting her afi-
anced and piquet.
why, mamma is old enough to be
your mother, Ernst Middles."
81 knew it, r.
| "Your motive in m aking this mons
trous engagement must be purely mer.
cenary.' :. .....:. .-... -
"strictly." " .
..*And you feel no shame in the ad,
mission?" I. ~ -"
| "None." ....
"Faugh!' ~.
Thanks" -
'For what?" " 1..,.. j..
Cor so wellexpressing my feelings"
She sank back upon a lounge, her
| pretty feet crossed, covered her face
with her little hands, and her lovely
young body was shaken with sobs.
'Don't cry said Mr.. Middles.
ous!''
AT least you have the decencv not
to pretend that yot love mamma"
Love is q luxury, and luxury is
not for the poor. No, I do not love
your mother. love you"
.'Men'
II have for years"
| "You-you-never-
"Never told you. Why should T.!
| Would you share poverty with me.
Adele? Would I, loving you, permit
you? You speak of my talents.
have tried to use them. They do not
exist" @a@ -,
eyes, with my whole heart and
soul. Love you! God! It is not in
me to express how much?"
| "l'm very glad to hear it," said Mrs.
Vincent, wholly opening the library
door .."'.
| Mammal"
| "Hem!" .a.= "
Gone word, Ernst Middles. Would
you as Adele's husband, and provided
for, play piquet with me?''
with pleasure"
"You'd better marry him, Adele, my
! child"
ooh, mamma! after what has hap
pened?" a... =.
Come, Mr.. Middles, the cards are
waiting
"But I'm neither your husband nor
your son-in-law, Mrs. Vincent"
$50. Adele make up your mind; yes
or no.. Evidently it must be one or
the other of US. Now, Mr.. Middles,
piquet, if you please
"Not until after the ceremony
madam. Arthur Melvin in the Ar
gonaut.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-30

~ cooled ~ course there 4 no uav
~ liking the exact date ~ this inter
e>,'ng event. but. for the sake Of con.
venlence. 4 i put AZ about one hun
ured million ~ year, aga Il NAV
have been little earlier OF : little
later. But that DOES not matter.
In the table o. dates of past ecIip<c>
IN Prof. Norgan's book he referred 20
= certain eclipse OF the moon which
occurrcd about two hundred millions
~ years H. T.. and not Jaw could be
discovered in his figuring. But Prof.
Macaiam did not hesitate 10 make !
charge. lie asserted with great vehc-
mencc that - there was no moon two
hundred millions Of years Il. c. there
could have been no eclipse Of the
moon Had there been an eclipse Of
the moon- then. he admitted that the
eclipse would have taken place Al Just
The time Prof Morgan's table indicat-
ed, but. Is the case was. he referred
70 such an event contemptnouxly - An
Irish eclipse and was extremely
scathing in his language His review
closed with an expression Of regret
that an educator connected with the
great Joplin university could have been
guilty Of such an error. not Of figures
but Of logic
Prof Morgan replied 10 all his crit
les. Prof Macadam included. in mas.
terly article in which he declared Il. Il
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-30
ENERGY or SUNSHINE

The EoOrmOos Force e ooea1De1 n the
Solar syss<m-
IAN the energy in the world said
Dr. c. r. Chandler. in . recent lecture
before the Columbia School Of Mines.
comes from sunshine Even the en-
ergy in the electric battery that rings
the doorbells OF our homes has its orr
gin in the light Of the great solar sys-
tenn The force IN the copper wire that
sets the bell 10 ringing comes from the
zinc plate in the battery jar. The en-
ergy in the zinc plate comes from the
anthracite coal with which IL was
burned when taken from the mines:
and finally. the energy in the anthra-
cite coal was put there BY the sunlight
that fed and nourished il when IL ex-
i~tc 4. ages ago. - trees and plants
An interesting mi>aDprchension thar
exists in the minds Of = gooi MANY
persons is concerning the vital dangers
that Turk in the pressure Of. say,
thousand volts The newspaper often
tell rs that man has been killed FROM
such pressure. whereas. IN fact. such
. pressure alone could not kill ! hum
mirr bird have frequently caught
In my hand sparks possessing an cleo
power Of onc hundred thor
sand volts without feeling anything
more than : very slight burn The
danger arises only when the volts 80
By : good many smperes o.
currents and when ose takes hold Of :
charged wire Then one feels : shock
that i unmistalsble. because the force
Of = great many currents in the wire
suddenly decompose AL the 6ui6s u
his body The salt IN the b.ood q
once turns % chlorine gaA sAd NE
man whose veins are charged with thIs
deadly poison cannot in reason ~ e.
pected = live.--Doueoo budget
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-30

Rious features Of the astronomical dis
cussion between Prof Macadam. Of
Joplin university. and Prof Morgan. Of
che same institution but Newspaper
comment has related only 70 the scien-
tific aspect Of the case. lacking all ref
erenccs 70 the origin OF the debate and
20 the inevitable woman and the ro-
nance. As . matter Of fact. the discus
sion which has set the scientific world.
or IT least the astronomical part Of il.
BY the ears had lis inception in a love
affair and terminated with that affairs
symmetrical development. II has
seemed 20 me that something more
than the dry husks Of the story should
b. given 20 the public and that q great
many people might be quite IS much
Interested In the romance as in the
mathematical conclusions reached.
That is why ! tell the tale in full.
Had Prof. Macadam never owned Z
daughter. or had the one appertaining
20 him been plain instead Of charming.
young Prof Morgan would never have
broken : metaphoric lance with the
crusty senior educator. hut Prof.
Nacadam did have : daughter. Lee
odd name for girl-and she was about
. pretty - girl may grow TO be. and
sometimes they grow that way amaz-
1ngly. She was clever. too. and good.
and Prof Morgan had not known her
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-30

he was responsible only for his mathe-
MATES. not for the degree # cohesion
Of the earths muckr mass. hundreds Of
millions Of years ago, and that the
eclipse he bad calculated must stand
Prof. Nacadam came 10 the charge
once more. briefly but szvagely He
again admitted the correctness Of the
computation but ridiculed Prof Nor
gan's attitude on the subject His fig-
ures," he concluded. simply lie
The day following the appearance Of
Prof Macadam's final article. he was
called upon, in his study. by Prof Nor
gan The younger man did not present
the appearance Of crushed controver~
sialist- On the contrary. his air was
pleasantly expcctant II called said
he. TO learn how soon ron expected
my marriage with your daughter 70
take placer"
The older man started in his seat:
What do ron mean sir7" he de-
manded
-why. called simply 70 discuss my
marriage with your daughter On the
occasion when you refused my frSt
proposition you said that il prored
that figures would lie your consent
would BE- forthcoming. have proved
70 you that fgures sometimes lie. l
have not only your own admission. but
your assertion 70 that effect. made pub
lie in the columns Of great quarterly
know you 70 he . man Of your word
have come TO talk about my mar
riage.-
Prof. Nacadam did not at once reply
His face became very red Il must
talk with my daughter he said finally.
That afternoon Prof Macadam and
his daughter had an interview The
young lady proved very firm She
would listen TO no equivocation and no
protest She had thought her father to
be : man Of honor-that was AL she
had 70 say She touched the old gen
tleman upon his weak point He
yielded. not gracefully. brit that was Of
no moment She and Prof Morgan,
just then. had grace enough for an en-
tire family-in their hearts-
And % they were married And 50
ron know the origin Of one Of the most
exciting scientific discussions Of the
period. Stanley Waterloo. in Chicago
Graphic
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-30

~ 11rmA Radical changes In governnsns
~ - e9oeeo1 without peveepsiole change N
~ Dods a. sdministratioa- Some q shc
worst tyrasnies the world hes ever known we're
maintained under popular forms.
The president Of the United States
would do well 20 read the Grafton
which he perfunctorily commended in
advance Of il delivery. II touches
him and his party nearly. II was not
for the orator TO turn Nathan, but
reading Judge Gresham's condemna-
ton Of bribery u elections. and recur-
ring, ~ every one having knowledge
of the shameless corruption practiced
BY the republican agencies in 1855
must recur, % that period Of lawless-
ness when even the bench responded
% the appeal Of the beneficiary for
protection 70 the scoundrcl. the sturdy
honesty Of the nation may say 70 Har
rison ~ the prophet said TO the guilty
Judean: Thou art the mani" Chica-
70 Times
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-30

sor half year when II was all up with
nm II became essential for his per
manent welfare. mental. m oral and
PHYSICAL, that this particular young
~oman should be his. 20 have and 20
mold and he did not deny the fact 20
himself q all. Without going into de-
all y may Be added that ne did not
1eny the fact TO her. either. and 90 ex-
sr'ed himself and improved his oppor-
san's'rs that before much timc elapsed
- naa secured = strong ally in his de-
nN This ally WAS the young LADY
nefseif and Il will b. admitted that
~ Morgan had thus made fair b.
'nn'ng. hut al w. not % be easy
~ me pair, however faithful or r.
solved they were.
.oIieEe professors geaerally are not
s. go addicted 20 either che accnmula-
m IN q the love Of money. but Prof
i. sesism wss rather - exception 70
~ rule. Sixtv veas Of ace. noted =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-30

can comfortably or confidently rest
upon. The Mckinley bill was tried
last year and found more treacherous
than = rotten reed. Now they have
shifted to the silver leg. but fail to End
IN this change Of position the relief
that they hoped for.
The New York chamber Of commerce,
> purely business body. 1t its first
meeting after the summer vacation,
passed with only one dissenting vote.
. resolution condemning the disturb
ancc Of tn currency caused by the &C
zion Of the last republican congress and
calling for the repeal Of the silver act
for which that body was responsible.
That Is blow between the eyes. Il
numerically knocks out the hypocrit-
ical pretease that there was anything
worse in this line to be done. II there
was any danger 70 be wrought BY max
ing silver . conspicuous part Of the
country's legal tender. the measure
passed last winter embodies Il all.
When the whole silver production Of
the country, available for coinage, falls
about ten million ounces short Of what
that law authorizes the country TO pur-
chase. Il looks as though the most ex-
treme silver man had obtained the sub
stance Of what he was striving for, and
would not now worry himself very
much about the shadow
The republican congressman Of Mas
sachusetts voted for this measure. The
two democratic representatives. voted
against Il The Ohio republicans Of
Ohio Ia This years platform approve
the ann .ded coinage act Of tie last
republican congress, BY which the en-
tire production Of the United States Il
added TO the currency Of the people,
Whatever the abstract merits or de-
merits Of the silver question nay be,
the action Of the republican congress-
men last winter. and the loudly-ex-
pressed horror Of these same gentle
men on the stump ~ the present time,
- the phantom Of something terrible
which they declare the democrats in
tend to do II they get the opportunity.
are glaringly Inconsistent and pro
ridiculous-
One reason which they give for con-
,enting 70 this silver measure Is that
hey feared something worse would be
lone II they didn't pass II. This is As
ogical Is though bank cashier should
steal nil the funds Of his institution 50
hat his successor world be compelled
% be honest
The republican chairman Of the com
nittec on finance candidly admitted
hat the successful silver bill was .
,iccc Of pure politics." whose chief
purpose was the payment OF an adj
debt" That debt was 50
veil paid that he would b. worse than
} political Shylock who would demand
urther usury on l. No wonder Mr..
lodge refused 70 discuss the republican |
nd Of the silver question ~ Boston
3lobc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-30

ALL the political issues now be-
fore the people-national. state and
local-are involved in the election THU
year. The democrats dodge none.
They force the fighting upon all--N.
Y. World.
-Blaine's popularity in Pennsyl-
vania is indisputable. He is 50 much
admired by the republican napoleons
Of finance In that state that they use
his well known "burn the letter" on
all Of their business" correspondence.
Chicago Herald.
Gov Campbell certainly acquitted
himself most handsomely in the joint
debate at Ada His opponent. Maj.
Mckinley. is confessedly an able man
and q fine speaker. hut the difficulty
was that he had the wrong side of the
argument The governor had. there
forr. IN easy victory.-Kausas City
Timca
Hon William Mckinley. dressed
In : suit Of clothes Of imported Eng.
lish wooden cloth. made BY EnR.
lish labor from English raised wool, u
travelling over Ohio telling the farmers
Of the great benefits and beauties Of
the Mckinley bill. American shoddy.
The result Of McKinleyism. Is not good
enough for the great advocate OF : rob
Der tariff. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
- stewpan made Of such ''tin-
plate" - the Ohio Mckinley and pro
lection" campaign medals are made u
would give on salts Of lead enough il
cooking . stow In Il 20 poison IN entire
family. Mr. Mckinley has put him.
self In the hands Of his friends'' and
The ChauveLet cumulative analysis %
bic campaign medals Of Piqua sstin''
Ihows that some Of the hands are VEN
- Isl Louis Republia