davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-08-01
TWO Things at Once.

Prom Broot'Vn Ltre.l
Small Boy-SiS says you have the advantage
over her. You can cat and talk at the same
time.
Young Man-HOw's that2
"You talk through your nose"
The evening world., 1891-08-01
Outnum bored.

lfF"W Hh"'ey = hr'htbI
"They say that man is the universal ami
nal, because there are n billion and n quarter
OF him on the globe"
us that allf Why therCarc more mOsqu-
toes than that to every square foot OF New
Jerocy"
The evening world., 1891-08-01

DO You Love
Perfect SopA wATERf II 40, stop in at RIEERs. -
The evening world., 1891-08-01
Goals to Newcastle, Water to Wall
Street

from Hrnseys WestlVl
First Observation-Disclosures a fire IN Blower &
Kitems oliccs. Here comes the Cnginel
Second ByStander-GO,d gracious Why
don't they put II out by throwing some Of
their stocks on II?
The evening world., 1891-08-01
The Sea Nymphs.

from hunsey'f WrSklv.
First SeashOTe Maidcn--I can swim beauti-
fully now. Can you?
Second ScashOre Mnidcn-No, but I'll bet
you box OF candy that / can drown quicker
than you.
The evening world., 1891-08-01
Perhaps.
fFrOB Judge. ]

"summer girls" remarked spatts, as a
bevy Of damsels passed by.
1.-The others are women, / suppose" replied
BlOObumpcr.
The evening world., 1891-08-01

To-day Is certainly favorable for yachting.
Rcgattas viii be sailed rs follows The Great
South Bay, In Great South Bay; at Larch-
mont for the wetmore cup, and the annual OF
the Indian Harbor Yacht Club at Greenwich,
The evening world., 1891-08-01

Tho annual meet Of the American Canoe
Association will be held at Willsborough
Point, Lake Champlain, Aug. o to %.
The evening world., 1891-08-01
Defined

Defined.
From Judgrl
Papa, what is luck 2"
alt is a quality, my son. that we despise
the more the less we have Of It,"
The evening world., 1891-08-01

our metropolitan canoeists arc overhnuling
their craft prior to the many races that will
occur from the 18th to goth.
The evening world., 1891-08-01

There viii be sct-tO tonight between
william Goss and Eddie Lyons at 10 pounds
at ,hC Essex club rooms, Newark.
The evening world., 1891-08-01

Leonard Eppig add j. A. Eppig shot q match
with j. SimpsDn und c. EngclhreCht ycStcr-
day, for 800 side, AZ 100 birds eighteen
yards rise. Eppiy brothers won 100 to 100.
The evening world., 1891-08-01

Willie Kenny, OF Jersey city, now holds tho
championship as bantam amateur, but he Is
looking towards professional career Kenny
Will fight any man IN the world at II"
pounds, and the Granite club Will ofIer n
purse II the challenge is accepted.
The evening world., 1891-08-01

Hite Peckham writes Arthur Lumcy, Of the
Illustrated NetrS, as follows: Il am very
anxious to meet the winner OF the Ryan-MC-
Mullen fight before any club offering II rca-
sOnablc purse. ] am also willing 10 meet
Charlie Kenwick. will stake 4 900 I'm either
case. To make It more Interesting, will bet
81 900 to $500 that win the battle"
The evening world., 1891-08-01

The annual games OF the standard Athletic
club Will be held at Long Island City to-day.
Eight events make up the programme. Ath-
letes from Boston and Philadelnhia viii enter
the races. GOld, silver and bronze medals
Will be awarded to frst, second and third
The evening world., 1891-08-01

The annual Fall games OF the New Jersey
A. c. Will be held Sept at Bergen Point,
n. j., commencing NJ 4 NJ; l00-yard run,
44O-ynrd run, SSo-yard run, One-mile run,
onc-mile walk, @2O-yard hurdle, . feet 8
inches: running high jump, running broad
jump. Gold, silver and bronze die medals to
frst, second and third in each event.
The evening world., 1891-08-01

Gen. PAINS yacht volunteer, the winner Of
the last race for the America cup. has been
remodeled at Lowley's. She will Join the fleet
early next week.
The evening world., 1891-08-01

Another match wGs made ana shot on, the
Eppig brothers winning, l7p to lO7.
The evening world., 1891-08-01

The Friendship Boat clubs annual regatta
will be rowcd on the Harlem to-day ut q
O'Clock
The evening world., 1891-08-01

It is proposed 10 hold three-cornered chess
tournament In the Fall between Max Judd. OF
So. Louis: j. Showalter, OF Kentucky, and S.
LlpsChuts, OF this city.
Miss Emma Mayburn. OF Sea Clin, defeated
Miss Maggie Aveley, OF Brooklyn, In a half
The evening world., 1891-08-01

Ihe Columbia ballet and the Japanese re-
main The features OF the entertainment at the
@ EuCh Musce, which has no lack OF patrons
even during the hottest weather.
Inc afternoon Dr menade concerts at El Do
rado' ON the Palisades, are quite popular.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-11

4
Resolved, That the representative OF the news
paper known as the st. Paul Dispatch be ex-
GUIDED from the floor OF this house.
Mr.. Starks asked for information and re-
quested that the article or articles referred
to in the resolution be read by the clerk.
The reading clerk then read an editorial
from the Dispatch OF Jan. 81 III which a
bitter attack WAS made on Representative
John A. Keyes Of Winona When about
half the article had been read Mr.. Bell sug-
gested that the house could spend its time
to better advantage than by wasting time
listening to such editorials, and he moved
to lay the resolution on the table. His mo-
ton failed to pass, and the clerk proceeded
with his reading. Another motion was
then made to lay the resolution on the table
and was defeated as before. Mr.. Lime
mann of Stearns then gave notice of debate
and the resolution went over until to-day.
MANY NEW BILLS. ...
A large number of new bills We're in
troJuced: most of which were'of local
nature. Mr.. Bjorge introduced bill en-
powering county officers to employ women
as deputies. Mr.. Reeve introduced a bill
providing that when a militia company is
formed in town, city or village the may
and common council thereof shall take
steps towards building and equipping an
armory building Mr.. Bell Introduced a
bill, which, while it almost escaped the
notice of the members affected their in
terests considerably. 1t was a bill to re-
peal the law relating to the mileage allow
ance Of members of the legislature Mr.
Anderson introduced bill providing that
all retail peddlers and itinerant merchants,
must take out state license.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-11
WISCONSIN,.

DR.. E. F. Dodge, of Fond du Lac is dead,
aged IS years.
A strange disease is killing many horses
near Hartland.
A foot Of snow has fallen around Boyd,
Chippewa county.
Menomonee Falls expects lively build
ing boom in the spring.
The GAINESVILLE public library has received
and addition of 113 volumes.
G. 0. Spear has sold his home and bust
ness interests at Sturgeon Bay, intending to
reside at Green Bay
Harris & Vests cheese factory, at Elk horn,
burned recently. The loss is $3.50, fully in
sured.
Eighteen-ye ear old Henry Hanneman was
killed by the accidental discharge of gun
while out hunting near Lodi.
The Columbia, a Milwaukee newspaper,
is defendant in $4,000 libel suit at Wau-
kesha brought by Julius Jaezek.
The people of Horizon are counting the
costs that incorporation as city would en-
tail.
Jorgon Nelson, farmer Near Whitehall,
accidently killed his step-son. The boy
was playing with other boys about his IA
ther, who was chopping wood Young
Nelson dashed in front of his father, re-
ceiving the full force of blow from the
axe in his head, killing him instantly
Recent discoveries by the general agent
of a wholesale agricultural implement
dealer have developed the fact that one of
Durand's prominent dealers has got into q
fix on account of extensive forgeries perpe-
trated in the names of number of farmers,
with whom he has been dealing for a num-
Der Of years.
Tony Schroeder, teamster in the employ
OF the Spring brewery, of Chippewa Falls,
walked up behind a vicious horse and at
tempted to pull the blanket off, when the
animal kicked him in the head, severing
his nose completely from his face and bad
ly fracturing his skull. Schroeder is now
lying in St. Josephs hospital and his injur-
les may prove fatal.
The Rev. e. H. Smith, pastor of,the First
Congregational church Of Oshkosh, has ac-
CURED quite reputation as lecturer, and
has purchased a fine stereoptican. He gave
very interesting lecture on the Passion
play recently. Mr.. Smith gave a lecture
illustrated with magnificent pictures, en-
titled Stanley in Africa"
William Lenz was brought to Eau Claire
from Superior on charge of neglecting to
support his family, and was held for trial
at the March term of circuit court. Bail
was fixed at $500 and was not furnished.
The family consists of the prisoners wife
and three childten. The wife, frail little
woman, testified that her husband had
tried to induce her to keep disreputable
house and when she refused he left her.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-11
Do Water Snakes Poison Fish?

Having repeatedly been interested
in watching how water snakes feed,
[ was careful in noting how one pecu-
liar snake Unanswered to get a meal
in Crum brook, one of the trout
streams preserved by one Of the Quas-
peake club, OF Rockland county, N. Y,
OF which | am warden.
A snake darted from under the bank
and seized a club about three inches
long, half gifts body beingin the mouth
OF the snake. I struck the reptile
smartly with my cane, when it darted
away, and the fish wiggled off slowly
for few feet and then lost all power
of motion, although it did not seem
to be even slightly bruised Upon
taking it out OF the water I observed a
thick slime or mucus covering t he
whole body, which I scraped off, and
returned the fish to the water. At first
the fish was very active, swimming
around lively, bui in a few moments
seemed once moreto lose the power OF
motion, again took it out of the
water; and found the coating of slime
thicker upon it's body than before.
scraped it off again, with the same re.
suit, and finally the fish turned on it's
side dead, and in about five minutes
spent in perfect quietude on my part,
the snake came from under a submerged
stump seized the fish and disappeared.
This incident led me to believe that
the snake poisoned the fish by coating
it with the thick secretion found up
on it's body. However this may be, j
now take great care to kill all the
snakes that find in the club waters.
Henry Brendon, in Natures Realm.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-11
the anniversary Of the Young Peoples, So
.cietY of Christi an End eaunr

the anniversary Of the Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor.
Senator Sheafe has evolved scheme for q
blind asylum which will cost the state moth
ing. "a proposition for an institution of
this character appeals to the sympathies Of
everybody.
The. Chicago and Northwestern railroad
has contracted with the town of Iroquois for
the refuse water from the artesian well, and
they have put in ditch running the wa
ter from the artesian we'll to their we'll and
from there it runs into the creek
Sioux Falls citizens, whose former home
was New York, are moving for the organi-
zation Of ''The Empire Club" It is thought
the club can start off with member
ship of 200. d., E. Powers has the matter
in hand
Huron National bank, which suspended
month since, will resume business
with the old officers in charge and
sufficient cash to pay all deposits in full
and meet all demands. Under the present
arrangement the bank will be one of the
most substantial in the state.
1t is now learned that a great number of
the missing cattle on the recently ceded
Sioux lands were stolen and taken to Cham
berlain by herders and disposed of and the
blame then laid upon the hostile Indians.
. A thorough. investigation of the matter will
be had for the purpose of placing the
blame where it properly belongs.
The. dilatory people of Pierre will here
after he forced to get their shaves on Sun
day morning by the original package route.
All but oneof the tonsorial artists in the
capital city were find 81 and costs for keep
ing their shops open on Sunday. The to-
tai cost was IS each. 1t is needless to say
the complaining witness lost all his friends
among the fraternity
They are still striking tin in the Black
Hills. The Deadwood Times of the 3Oth,
ult. says: "a very rich vein of tin ore was
recently opened in Niger hill district by
John White on his claim in Potato gulch
Thevein is eight feet in width and we'll
defined. Estimates of its value runs from
lotto 30 per cent metallic tin. The find has
caused quite an excitement in the district
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-11
IOWA.

AT the election held at Audubon, on the
proposition to bond the city in the sum of
So, 500 there was 23O votes, 1877 for and
43 against.
Capt. Henry Redman, assistant inspector.
was at Grinnell and inspected Gordon
Granger post Grand Army of the Republic,
finding everything in proper order. L. F.
Parker is commander of the post.
The State band is making great
preparations for its tour of the state, and
the indications are that those cities which
were disappointed this winter because of the
postponement of the trip will be amply re-
paid by waiting till spring.
Fire destroyed the general store of 1. N.
Mcclure, at Mediapolis, together with two
warehouses. For while it looked as if the
whole town wac doomed, and telegram
was sent to Burlington for help, which how
ever, was not needed. The loss is $4,000:
Insurance, $4,000.
By fire in the new board of trade build
ing at Dubuque, Solomon Bros dry goods,
lost their total stock, at least $50, 900; insur-
ance, $4,000. .. B. Piekenbrock and the
Golden Eagle clothing house stocks were
damaged 5000 each. The United States
steamboat Inspectors Office is total loss.
An epidemic of diphtheria is raging at
Adair. Three children in one family
have died within the last thirty-six hours,
making five ii the family dead in ten DAYS,
and leaving only one alive Two other
deaths have occurred during the week, and
there are numerous severe cases.
a man giving tbs name of Memory Stone
was arrested at Sioux City for compli city
in murder Of w illiam Oemig, by burglars
in this bity about six weeks ago. William
Mclnter, the principal in the affair, is un-
der Indictment, and there is on doubt but
what the capture is an important one, and
and that the third of the gang will soon be
apprehended.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-11
NORTH DAKOTA.

A bevy of friends of Mr.. and Mrs. D. I.
Ames gathered at their home at Argusville
and remained until the "wee sma hours
of morn were fast appro aching.
Ex-Attorney General Goodwin and
District Attorney Rourke, of Ransom
county, are arguing cases before the SUI
preme court.
R. H. Stevens Of Lisbon, is in Washing
ton and is looking for position in the
federal service. Stevens was once quite
notorious in the State legislature
Judge Rice Of Mandan has invented a
prairie grass burner to make fire guards
for farmers. The judge has certainly got
a practical and seemingly successful device
for burning prairie grass so as to prevent
the spread of pairie fires.
At Fargo the police arrested two men
who were wanted in Moorhead for stealing
clothes from a store. They were found
with the stolen goods still in their posses
sion. Chief Sullivan escorted them across
the river. -. --.ssg
The news of the sudden death of Rev. n
D. Tanning of Minneapolis, at Jamestown,
was received and was great shock to ALL
MI. Tanning was an old -time North Dakotan,
and presided over the Presbyterian church
in this city for a long term of years.
Joseph A. Jackson, the able and popular
manager of the Northern Pacific telegraph
office, at Fargo is off on a pleasure trip to
the Pacific coast to be gone fortnight.
During his absence the management of the
office is in the experienced hands of P. c.
Murphy.
Two Moorhead fl rms have rented stores
in Fargo, and will transfer their business
to this side of the Red. Oneof them, Ferris
: Co., have rented the store room in the
Webster block on Eighth, recently vacated
by Skeoch & Son, and the other, Holmes &
Co, will occupy the room in the Hender-
son block, adjoining Harring ton g. Knights
hardware store.
The state supreme court handed down its
decision in the test case of the State vs.. ST.
mon Frazer and George Benz. The lower
court had ordered the dismissal of the case
on the ground that the state law was not
applicable where liquors were dispensed by
an agent in unbroken original packages.
The court holds that such sale is IN viola
ton of the prohibitory law; that such q
place of business is common nuisance,
and further, since the passage Of the Wilson
bill, the saleof intoxicating liquors are in
violation of the law.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-11
Wednesday Feb. +,
SENATE,

Senator March introduced bill amend
ing the Minneapolis charter providing that
herea. ter the park board shall not issue
bonds without the consent Of the common
council. The bill has the unanimous con-
sent OF the Hennepin delegation.
Senator Keller presented bill which pro-
vldes that corporations for manufacturing
purposes shall not be required to pay any
tee for filing articles of incorporation.
NO MON Ely TO BUY VOTES.
Senator Mcmillan introduced bill yes
terday which limits the amount Of money
that any candidate is allowed to spend in
amount to be expended is $1,000
Tor candidates Tor state offices,
including United States senators and
congressman. For county offices the limit
is $500, and Tor town, village and city offices
1t is $3.50, except that for the office Of may or
in cities of more than Is, 600 inhabitants the
limit is $500. These amounts must include
all moneys spent to secure nomination as
we'll as election. Sworn statements OF the
amount OF money so spent must be filed
with designated officers before certificates of
election are issued.
the senate in committee of the whole The
morning session was presided over by Sen
ator Leavitt. while Senator Eaton occupied
the chair in the afternoon. The Lowing
bill We're recommended to pass: S. F. No
Is. allowing nOn-residents to use public
town libraries;; No. 80; increasing Jurors
fees; No. "a, reducing the number of people
necessary to incorporate village to one
hundred; No. 60. providing for committee
to consider the subject Of waterways; No.
80, to protect and reimburse any revers oner
against the failure of any tenant tor life to
pay taxes; No. lO6 relating to banks and
banking; 20. ITO, relating to the duties OF
public examiner.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-11
SOUTH DAKOTA,

Word has just beenreceived that son of
James O'Brien of Carthage had been kicked
by hss,-r, and that his arm was broken.
lroqGois has one Of the finest skating
ponds in the state. It was made by dam
ming up the creek in which the Iroquois
well flows. ssss
Rev. Mr. Updyke Of Aberdeen delivered
an address at Colum bia. the occasion being
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-11

The best salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, chapped Hands,
.Chiiblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles. or No
pay required. Il lie guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price 3 cents per bex. Sold Dv q
Z. Rons.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-11
HOUSE..

With the exception of passing under a
SUSPENSION of the rules House file 40, which
provides tor the distribution OF seed gram
to farmers whose crops have suffered by
blight, frost. hail, etc., the house was en-
gagged all OF yesterday with the Durant-
Daily contest case, and finally disposed of it
ain the afternoon by awarding the seat to
the Republican, Mr.. DAILY, by a vote of Sc
to 80.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-11
AS I was goin' down our ally
I met a cullaad gal named Sally
sShoo, fly don't bodder me;
/ b. long to Company D.

& Now, dat don't sound 'zactly right.
{ nebber heered such a hymn sung in
dis church. Il b'leeve de Baptiz2
5cullard brudder, who's locust
preacher, and who met me this even
ing in de dark, stole my Methodist
hymn-book, and put his Baptizz hymn.
book in de place Of It, 9
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-11
Preachers Yarns.

Sam was a good old colored minister
OF the Methodist Church. One Sunday
night he began the service by announc.
ing a hymn from book which he held
in his hand
Turn z said he to page 76 page 76
and sing, wild de voice and di under.
stan'en', hymn on page 49,"
Gas was goin' down our ally
met q cullaad gal named Sally"
"No, brederen, must have made
mistake: try hymn on page 81 turn
to page 81. I'll read de.fust two lines
OF de hymn on page s. =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-11
TUESDAY, Feb. 3.
SENATE,

The senate to-day devoted nearly the
whole two sessions to the considerati on
0! the Mayo resolutions providing tor an
investigation OF the railroads o. the state
Alter being changed from a joint resolution
to a simple resolution of the senate. and
being otherwise materially amended, it was
adopted without dissenting vote ..-
When the senate came to order Senator
J: d. Smith presented petition 81 gned by
500 citizens of Minneapolis against the
abollshment or extension Of the patrol
limits in that city. The petition was re-
ferred to committee.
Senator John Day Smiths bill making
general election day legal holiday was
passed by the senate. = o.
Senators La Due and McHa!e both came
to the rescue OF young girls with bills
amending the penal code by raising the age
OF consent. Senator La Dues bill raises the
age Of consent from ten years to sixteen
years. Senator McHale introduced three
bills, amending all the sections of the penal
code relating to rape and abduction, and
fixing uniform age o! consent in all three
matters at thirteen years. The bills all
went to the judiciary committee.
In committee of the whole, with Senator
D-vis in the chair, Senate Files Numbers So
and IS were recommended to pass.
. HOUSE.
Mr.. T. Cole of Otter Tail introduced the
following resolutions:
Whereas, certain newspaper published in
the city OF ST. Paul, known as the ST. Paul Dis
patch has insulted this honorable body by
usingvile and disrespectful language in comment-
ing upon the action OF the house of representa-
tives OF the State of Minnesota,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-02-17
ma wszystkie strony, jakby ogonek ma}ego

ma wszystkie strony, jakby ogonek ma}ego
pieska.
Tymczasem z rozkazu kapitana otworzono
otwory pomostu, ably przewietrzyc sp6d okre-
tu PrzezornosG to znamionujaca wytrawnego
marynarza S}o1ce wysuszy tym sposobem
wnet wnetrze okretu zamoczonego podczas bu-
rzy.
Kreg Fraj przechadzajac sic ma polka
die, zatrzymali sic pare razy u wnijscia pod
pomost. Ciekawosc pociagne}a ich, ably oba,
czy6 sk}ad trumen. Spuscili sic wiec po' dra-
binie, kt6ra tam prowadzi}a.
S}o1ce szerokim pasem oswietla}o wnetrze
okretu Sam sp6d jednakze by3 pograzony
w ciemnosci, kt6ra wnok obu wnet sic oswo
H. tax il byi W stanie dobrze widziec GAIA Ia
duge Sam-Jepa.
sp6d okretu ME by}, jak to sic dzieje "a
zwyczai ma statkach kupieckich, przedzielony
sciankami poprzecznemi. Gala przestrze6 by
Ia tedy przeznaczona ma 3aduge jakakolwiek,
albowiem majtkowie mieli dla siebie dose miej-
sea do pomieszczenia sic pod pok1adem okretu.
Po obu bokach, jakby wewnatrz czystou-
miecionego grobowca u}ozone stosami by1y O.
we szesGdziesiat piec trumien, przeznaczonych
do Flu Ninu. SLIME przymocowane ME mog1y
sic ruszyc miejsca nawet podczas najwiekszej
bury, przyprawiG statek jakiekolwiek ME-
bezpiecze6stwo.
scie2ka pozostawiona pomiedzy obu re
dami trumien, pozostawia}a wolne przejscie