davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-02-08


thought Will protect the interests OF both employers
ana smployssA encourage COED servants, and crowd
out the bad ousa
the last session Of the Technical Asrostatio 30
ciety Of st. Petersburg nvs magic lantern visws OF
photographs taken BY asronsutio excursons were OK.
hibitsd They represented various paris the city
and suburbs photographed at height OF from $40 to
10 metres from the ground. and proved that despite
the difficulties presenting themselves photographne
IN the Kondos OF balloon Nuch the shaking Of the
vessel and sand nying In the when the ballast bags
are smptsd) BY careful and experienced efforts good
work could be produced with the rhs military
authorities take great interest In shis work pro-
Eramme 10 In preparation Of certain gwen 20 nts 10 bs
photographed In the next excursions Of the society.
Acompany has been formed In Tlnis and odess. TO
exploit the vast nelds Of natural cement of "Nsw
Russia"t twsst sibsriAl That cement 10 Of quality
which neither western Europe nor America can sup
ply Il requires no artificial preparation but burning
In . furnace. The new company 10 building shops In
hovorossysk Anspa, and other pointA whore the CO.
msns w, BE- ssshsrsd for sxDorsssion-
In the strouRhold for Isolated prisoner OF st. Pstsr
burg printing otaoe the nrst OF is kind In Russia
has been established whore the prisoners viii have to
do the Govsvnmsnts printing under the direct super.
vision Of their satehanh and his sssistantS The
institution 10 modelled after similar institutions 10
Franco and Belgium. where tho convcts perform work
useful and rsmunsratvs to the Government and bsns
nciai to themselves 10 snordng them hsathfu diver.
sion and exercise.
whom the crtmss was occupied BY Russia Catherine
H. constituted the Aohammsdsu clergy Of the psnin.
su'A into privileged cIsss she issusd ukass that
should have the right 70 conduct services In The
mstchsts the mulis tprissu)
and shsr descendants This law 10 st In force About
two months ago the Governor OF raurda decided
70 nnd out whsthsr u vas properly observed.
He caused Investigations to b. made aud discovered
that Of the privileged Mohsmmsdsn clergy there
but few and that In most OF the stehsts services
we're conducted By laymsn. In his oclai seal hs 10
sued an order that the nuls bs
and esssd oil the mschss in which there pat
sntsd ministers to conduct services. The hohAmms-
Aans Of the Crimss greatly astatsd about this
forcsmsnt OF law that has become autiquAtsd. and
even the Russian papers advocate and snispt
legislation the subject Those papers argue that The
AohAmmsdan Tssars are among the best ciassas Of
the Crnssu peninsula They ere thrifty, lAw-sbtdihS
ana pssssfuL Nsdduns With thsy sslisious ssntiusa
nay insptss then With prsjsaiss against he Cars
esvssanssk ~ ssAss sssssas gsaSlA
The sun., 1891-02-08

III II. WuklDSOpb WuOWb. 10 III uu0ys
ance, but there Is good reason. to believe that
It will be seen before the end OF this season.
Here is bad news for Uncle Tommers. for
what will they do after tho abolition OF Era
from the stage as threatened BY the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children.
I'm tell you what we'll do." said tho mana
eer OF an Uncle Toms Cabin" company;
well use phonoRraphic ESas. Oh. they'd do
Just about o. we'll a. some of the children cast
for tho part Do you know how many ESas are
In use on the average. counting In tho
tent shsv: Of shi OLD D.GT sEbn. NSs ss: 'sad sad
o1sS as. "a ss ass5 ds SY;.s1 s
a v1ss a.. p.ssa SS Tie
seody RACKET all ,q ons death b. PsEhAps ,s
iss saa.r .hss ss ssi
tsSSs ssSs S sss
1asa 1pssni.sien SIC f. indiridp. sssss xhspe7sr 10
o. 1mors Ths W
!: .ss = a re Esssdys
safs sSsie sas isst Wy g
Il should be amended In the manner described.
Those near nsiehbors OF close dramatic kin
sbip. The County Fair" and The Old Home
stead" cannot remain In town much longer.
It is decided that Neil Burgess and Barnard's
charming play will leave the Union Square
af.er March 2s. to mako short tour OF the big
EEt cities before summer comes. The Union
Bauarewill then have hsye new stsrs on its % stage
%hl bs o. veFi.iPSd FiSi comsdiaa IN new play,
Will 80 away from the spacious Acsas0v DE-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29
Dangers OF SYpnotisn.

Many medical man could tell Of
alarming condition resulting from imprup-
er attempts at hypuntizlnR by the uHsfill.
ee amtleur, One such case has qnite re
Gently beer reported by DIR. Solon. An
4melrur q & ir.,ud's house VOLUNTEERED to
AVpuotiHs another visitor, and after two
Trials succeeded SO We'll that the subiecI
became extremely excited, lost The power
Of Specc.i, and then passed into the con
titon o. catalepsy; subsequently he had
severe conVulsi ms, He had simp.yt been
hypnotzsd by being made to Look st 3
diamond ring, ard afterwards the si.ht
OF anything .listening threw him into a
state OF violent excitement. The tloar of
the room in which the physician discov-
cred him was covered with cushions a.
he frequently threw himself from the so
ia on 10 the floor and was in condition
of grave hystefia with maniscal excite.
ment. He was treated Wi h full doses Of
sedatiycs, chloral, sulphonal, bromldes,
and morphine. but at first showed no i'm
provment. After ten days the convulsive
attacks were replaced by periods during
which be sang persistently; he would sing
every song he knew without stopping.
After a fortnight of this he had a high
temperature for several days, and all to.
gether he was very III for three weeks.
Such cases are not so uncommon As is
generally supposed.-London Hospital
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29

our whol. m..#,e#9f III. !. aH=@4a...l.
/ .srsp..t he said. I'm mInt.af - f.U
! ir.n are BlIci win s5iH.. On. .o,r
iteis g38e. and .a4sa3a tb.fe 80 can
,tAnt buzz am tumaI sb.ut dr.. and
/ galls or some other .sJIyp
If do not consider H. social 5#,.s i'm
i 4 INV children mi. or ioIIy. .8t. 70.
piled. sharply.
IL ouly know he answered ssflst you
once hopei To III tuem ~ he Gu -..r
.auts in fins world snt#tbr ny e,.Y
,ouf highest home +. I. t,i tbr.a fsrtle
Smalley set -
She did not rruIv. Tho .ut.iHa. Wa
never b-oached betmee5 them aa.#u Sir.
/ LJper's desth aiycar iater.ief her v,e.I.o-
widow with no restraint up.ia her STE
.iai ambition. She succeeded 10 gaining.
foothoId IN the fasnisna1Ie c,re.e.
vas not secure. AMI she was perp-ta4Ily
orced to curry their fay5r by mtat. nd.
.rts for which .ne de.ul.ed berzeIf. Bon
much to her delight. b.c.u. tn 56f555,.
friend of Jem SmalleF. i. was Wi.5=l.r..i.
10 Pottstown that SmaHey wa, eofrlut.
ID! the boy, and would make min D. ar,,-
lIgate as himself. bur ms mother men.
she saw her nov driving or rtIiug s.fiu
he leader Of fashion. ,Ijd not ak ana.
lessor Of life he was learning fr5n mn
Nellie gave her mother many 2 heart.
ache. She had formed an att4CAIae.t to
poor young clerk wA9 mad 10 capital
out industry and energy. Wien DIR.
$ lams beg N to pay attention het mother
co pelled her to encourage him
He IS old enough to re nv grand
father the eirl protested lie ha
be N "a lifelong drunksrd. cannot even
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29
CE n ERAL.

There are six wood turning factories
In the State, located at Guilford, Bethel.
Locks Mills. Pennington Falls, Dixfeld
and Foxcroft, the united product of
which represents consumption of more
than 5000, 900 feet Of birch and maple a
year. The mills are all under the owner.
ship Of a syndicate having headquarters
In Boston, and who own sixteen other
similar industries located in the other
Ave New England States.
By the kindness of Manager Pavson
Tucker the inmates of the Girls Indus
rial School at Hsllowell went to Farm
ington Friday afternoon on an excursion.
There were thirty-one In the party, In
charge of an assistant matron. They had
picnic dinner and afterward visited
points Of interest. 1t WAS very enjoya.
bic trip.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29

The Commissioners of Pharmsey at
their meeting last week raised the per.
centage required for the admission of
candidates for registration from Go per
cent to 10, the maximum rank possible
being 100.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29

A. BiTdseye, Ind, fifty men whipped
one weak woman because she was disyep
utable. These champions of virtue
should take brds-eye view of them.
selves, and perhaps they might lind that
their victim is NOS the only disIeputsble
person in Birdseye.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29

II we could know people as God knows
them, perhaps 1t wouldn't be SO hard 10
love some of them.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29
70 ThePub1ao

Tn mixing you for your former pstronsge.
md Grain in Addition To my other busin"Ss.
A. T. HILTON,
Athens, Ne, Dot. Q. 1901.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-21

If parents, who have children sub.
ject to Group, would take the advice of
Q. N. Olson, the druggist, they would
never be without bottle Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in the house. It
will not only cure Group but will pre-
vent it, if used as soon as the first
symptoms appear, which can always
be done if the remedy is kept at hand.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-21
VIM, ROSE LEGALLY MURDERED.
A CHASTITY Execution Atones for Lufkin's
.s"-#@ Murder.
Rose Makes a Short Speech, in which he
Insists upon his Innocence.
He Meets his End with Apparent Peace Of
e. Mind. , ~

: Ats O. clock last Friday morning, the
law of civilized society had the satisfac-
ton of ushering William Rose into an
other existence at the end of a rope.
That the execution was brutal there is
no doubt. That it must have been sick
ening to the lookers-on there is much
reason to believe. Never before did a
doomed man meet his fate with such
courage, ana never in Minnesota was
it so bunglingly administered. Could
all the details be reayeled to q thinking
people, they would revolt at their own
barbarism and demand immediate re-
peal of so shameful law. At 1850 Rose
mounted the scafold with firm and
steady step. With those piercing eyes
of his he looked squarely at the few
who were present while he said: "Gen-
tlemen, recognize faces here OF those
who haye been friends to me, and OF
those who have worked hard to place
me where I now am. 1 am ready to
die, for I am innocent, and Eli Slower is
the murderer of Moses Lufkin. Watch
that old man Slower and see if my words
don't como true. Gentleman, bid you
ali good.bye.' He spoke for two min
utes and concluded by telling the sheriff
to do his duty. At 1855 the trap was
sprung. There was sudden drop, a
breaking of the rope, and Rose was ly.
ing unconscious underneath the plat
form. Several of the guards carried
him back to the scafold. another moose
was adjusted and second time he was
swung in mid air. Only two minutes
elapsed between the two scenes, and at
the end of nine minutes after the second
trial DR.. Pease declared that the pulse
of Rose had ceased to beat. Twenty
one minutes more were allowed to in
tervene and then the body was taker
down and given to an undertaken from
Tracy, where the funeral was held or
SUNDAY.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-21
HIS LAST DAY IN NEW ULM.
It was a Trying one, but Rose held his
Nerve Throughout.

Wednesday was perhaps the most
trying day 1hat.the prisoner experienced,
and yet he displayed fortitude and
nerve that was remarkable. For sew
eral days before he had been constantly
and acutely reminded of his fate. First
came visit from his mother which was
exceedingly affecting and which caused
the condemned man to weep like
child; then his father and sisters called
upon him, and at 2:2O Wednesday his
attorneys wired him that all hope was
gone. That was the most critical per-
icd of his great trial, but by great force
of will he resigned himself to his fate
and showed no signs of weakening.
Shortly after he received the news
from his attorney he sent for Rev. Mes.
Ike, talked with him freely and stated
that he had no fear of death. His trust
in God was strong, he said, and his in
nocence strengthened him. At 5 o.
clock Review representative visited
him and conversed with him for some
time. Asked as to how he felt. he
laughed heartily, and replied that he
had passed the day agreeably. Then
the action of the governor was referred
to, and the prisoner, with an air of un-
concern, said that such was life. He
then went on to repeat the story given
in Wednesdays Pioneer Press, reassert-
ing his innocence and accusing E. E..
Slower of the murder. He added that the
letter. published in the Pioneer Press
and written by himself, was ''straight
goods" and would some day appear as
clearly to others as it did to him. 49,.
''Do you have any dread Of death?"
was asked of him. .-.s.
mo; why should I?'' he answered.
''An innocent man should never be
afraid to die. And let me tell you
again, am innocent of this CRIME l
can hold my head as high as you or any
one else, even under present circum-
stances" -.." ~. s
'But all men have some fear of
! DEATH" said the reporter.
''Well if you have,'' said Rose, ..you
are a hypocrite. !"
Then referring to an article which
recently appeared in the Review about
the sympathetic ladies of Redwood
Falls, he said that soon they would
have an opportunity to cover him with
sweet flowers without coming to New
Ulm. With that he laughed and bid
the reporter goodbye.
That night he went to bed as usual,
slept well and, without being. walked.
arose at 4 o'clock in the morning,
dressed himself and waited for the men
who were to take him on his final trip.
AT $3.50 Sheriff Mead entered the Jail,
handcuffed the prisoner to Deputy
Sheriff Olmstead and started for the
depot. Rose wore all the while an ap-
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-09
SILLY NOTRiNGS.

AN EHBNRRA>sINs QUEsrIoN.-She twistfully j-''l think would make you a good wife" He ia superintendent mechanically)-''Have you had any ex- periencc?'
 SHE-"Hcw much do you love n. ?'' He-"More than can tell WI I couldn't love you any more if every one Of those freclsles were a so gold piece '" -ludianaPOlis Journal.
 OVERHEARD AT THE PARTY.-Slingson They say young IIanl5insnn fell in love with Miss Willipus at first sight" Ar Yes--of her fathers bank book Chicago Tribune.
 HAVE you collected many souvenir spoons. dear?~ Not many" answered the giddy girl: Il have accumulated quite a lot of spoon souvenirs. though principally solitaires." - Indianapolis Journal.
 Fl BOUGHT this broad-brimmed hat to keep the light out of my eyes" she said cOnfidingly. Nothing can do that. he answered gallantly, and the world revoIved on its regular twenty-fOur- hour-u-day system just as usual-De- troit Free Press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-09
LrrTLE THINGS THAT COUNT.
The small Details Need the Most Look
 ing Alter.


 In every line of business. no matter whether conducted upon a large or small scale. it iS the little things that count, says the Aluminium Age. The little expenses, the little wastes, the little economies. are the ones that turn the balance of accounts, either for profit or loss. and it is these things that need the closest attention.
 The larger, more important details of every business are carefully looked after. there is very little chance for neglect, carelesSneSS or oversight The workman who spells a costly piece If machinery, or causes a loss of any con siderable account. is held responsible. and is generally very careful iE this re- spect, but in the little things he is not as prompt in exercising care and econ omy, and these little things are looked upon as of no consequence. anu as nav ing no real value.
 We have il asserted by a man who, beginning on barely nothing. succeeded in building up a large and profitable business. and retiring with consider able fortune, when asked how he man aged, what was the secret of his sue cess replied:
 By saving what other people wasted, looking after the little things and sec ing that not a thing was thrown away or cast aside as too small or inSignid- cant to be of any value A few cents here and few cents there make up quite a sum in the course of a year, and it is by paying careful attention to the little details, by looking after the cents. that have made my dollars"
 There is great deal more.iu this than most people would be willing to admit. They are in too much of a hurry to make dollars to look after cents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-09
From Nut.

Carson Tribune HI. H. Beuce, the surveyor, who has been kept busy at tbe Pine Nut district, returned to Car son las, evening and reports iarorably concerning the district Mr Jackson, the mining expert, who also visited the district, expresses a very favorable opinion as to the future of the proper ty, and claims that nothing is Deces- ssry but coin snd proper management tO develop a frst-class mining section that, in his estimation, may equal any in the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-09
RAILWAY MATTERS.

IT keeps three large Chicago factories busy to manufacture the locomotive headlights and railroad lanterns that are used in this country. The facto- ries give employment to HOO men and boys.
 AN Italian engineer has originated a system by which he proposes to utilize the power of trains running down grade. He has perfected a machine for com pressing air as the train goes down grade, which can be used Jo actuate a motor at the will of the engineer, and be used to assist the locomotive on up grades,
 THE largest locomotive ever made weighs Dearly one hundred tons, and was recently turned out by the Bald win locomotive works, Philadelphia IL has five pairs of driving wheels. the freboN Is eleven feet long. and is guar anteed to haul seven hundred and sixty tons up a grade one hundred and five feet tO the mile.
 AN experiment has been made on a railroad between Rome and Frascati with a new combustible prepared from Ignite, rich deposits of which have been found in Italy. Of the new fuel three hundred and sixty-seven kiIo- grams did the work of three hundred kilOgTa ms of coal. It is thought the discovery will obviate the necessity of importing coal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-09
MEN weLL.KNown.

TIE prince of Wales life is insured for SSOo,OOO.
 CoUNT D'ABRAZ, the French consul at New York, has a neat little salary of Sli,O00 year.
 THERE are over ten miles of pneu- matic tubing iu Wanamalier's Philadel- phia store, requiring ninety horse power to operate it.
 Born of Henry Irvings sons have definitely decided to go upon the stage. The younger, Lawrence, had originally intended to enter the diplomatic service.
 A. J. DRExEL heads the list of Phila- delphia rich men with S35, 900. 900. The city has one hundred and sixty million aires whose total holdings foot up over S4OO GOO, 900.
 OSCAR WILDE recently startled so- ciety by dancing at private reception attired in long brown coat, fantas- tically fashioned. a heliotrope neclxtie, and yellow carnations in his button hole.
 A NEW ENGLAND man is-the legal ad- wiser of the mikrdo of Japan. His name is Henry W. DenisOn, and he formerly resided in New Hampshire, though for twenty years or more his home has been in Japan.
 REv. DR. BRECKENRIDGE, who fell dead in the Presbyterian general assembly at Detroit, had S2O. .OO0 insurance on his life. His policy expired the day be fore his death and he renewed it by fal.aC-rank
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-09
NO RICHES FOR HIM.
How oae Philosopher Was Impressed al
 the stock Exchange.

Row One PhiiosoPhsr Was Impressed al
 the stock Exchange.
 He stood in the gallery of the stock exchange, leaning over the railing and gazing on the animated scene below, says the New York Recorder.
 Something had happened. What it was no casual observer unacquainted with all the phases of the market could tell But at any rate the men on the floor below were acting like so many bowling dcrviShes.
 As the man looked down he ehuckled and laughed gleefully. He was a shab- by man and not in any way presenta- ble, but he was happier than he ap- peared to be. Presently there was a Hull in the storm below and the happy man turned to a man at his side.
 Member of the eXchange?' he asked.
 "No."
 Wealthy manP"
 'No."
 ''Just as thought. Now, do I look like wealthy man?"
 ''No. can't say you do."
 "Just SO. You're right Now do I look like man that was ever likely to get rich?'
 ''See here, my friend said the other, ''I don't know what you're driving at, but to be frank with you I think that you look as though you are as little like ly 10 get rich through any labor of your own as any man I've seen"
 Just SO, sand the happy man, cheer fly. My thoughts exactly. You're right every time. Now I'm not rich haven't a copper. l nevcr expect to be rich-not built that way. Am right?''
 ''It looks that way"
 Certainly it does. Now most of the time don't want to be rich. But man is weak and open to temptation, and sometimes I'm tempted. Then do you know what l do? No, of course not. We'll, come down here to this place and see what blasted fools men that are rich and men that want to be make of themselves over the matter. and that settles it. No Jay Gould business in mine. You couldn't advance ten cents? Nc? Well. never mind, I'm ahnve Dnr- rying over such trilies. I wouldn't be rich for a million dollars"
 And with this rather mixed assertion the philosopher drifted away. still smiI- ing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-09
Can.nmntinn rarrd.

An old physician. retired from prac
 tice. having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the form ula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent eurs Of Con- sumption, Bronchitis. CRtsrrh. Astbs ms and all Throat and Luug Affections. and positive and radical cure for NerveusDebility and all Nervous Com glsibts. after having tested its wonder fuI curative powers in thousands of cases. has felt it his duty to make 1t known to his suffering fellows. Actu- stsd by this motive -Ba desire to re- iieve human suffering. I will send free of charge 70 all who desire if. tEis re- seipe in German. Preach or English.
 Fiib full directions for preparing and using Sent by psil by addr. ssing with stasp naming this paper. W. A. Noyes, 620 Poser's Block, Rochester
 N. Y. 1. IS. y'r VI.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-09
NEW YORK CITY AND PEOPLE.

THE creosoted wood floors of a build ing recently burned in New York were the only portion of the structure nos de- stroyeG. They were only charred.
 4 NEW YORK fazir has been arrested for sticking tulip blossoms into perfo- rated Mexican heaDS and selling them to unsuspecting housewives as Chinese lines
 Ar a recent fire in a music-bOx facto- Y in New York many of the music boxes were set going by the fremen's work, and could be heard weirdly above the din of the scene
 4 NEW YORK hotel, about to be built. wifi have 600 living rooms and 2G5 bathrooms. Ii will be big enough to take the head of the list of mammoth American hotels and will cost round S3. GOO. GOO.
 TIE diamond cutters of New York earn an average salary O: $50 a week. and are considered the best worlNnen in their line in the world. Twenty years ago nearly all the diamonds sold in this country were cut and polished in Amsterdam.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-09

The Phoenix mine near Prescott Is to have 70 stamp mill and wafer stored to supply it. This dam is to be llO feet long, l5 feet thick and high. built of split stone and Portland cem- ent. There will be + miles oi flu. ing and l mile of steel pipe varying from 26 Co 30 inches in diameter. Work has already commenced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-09

It Is said that Perrin, Land S Co will go out oi business as a company after June next. Some members wish to retire and IL i. probable that a com pIete reorganization will be the result.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-09

In speaking Of dry seasons yester- day, Jo Pascholy said that in lSS6 there was DO ram on the Kansas Cst- tie eompany's range till August 2O. Everything looked blne for cattlemen. The ground was as brown as O. Homo's skin From The 20,h until the end oi September it rained every day The grass was never better nor more nG- tritious, and the cattle were rolliag fat the next winter.