davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-13
ELOPED.
A Young Couple of Northfield Being
Anxiously Looked For.

Anxiously Looked For.
NoRTHFIELD. Mimi, Special Telegram,
Jan. ll.-Quite stir was caused here to-
day when it was learned that girl named
Tidy Newman and Jacob Clupp had run
off together. The general opinion is that
they have eloped, and the father of the girl
is in hot pursuit.
Newman, the, father Of the girl. owns
wagon factory at this place. and Clupp was
formerly one Of his employees. About
week ago Clupp was discharged, but con-
tinued to stay about town.
This morning the girl, who is about
eighteen years old, went to church with her
mother. After she had been in the church
short time she complained of sickness and
left the building. This was only ruse to
avert suspicion, and Miss Tilda at once
proceeded to the Milwaukee depot, where
she met Clupp and the two got on south
bound train which let at II o'clock
The parents OF the girl did not become
aware OF the facts until abont 9 o'clock, and
then Newman at once got team and drove
to Faribault, where he thought he might
find the couple. At late hour tonight
nothing has been heard from either the
pursuer or the pursued.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-13
THE RAILWAY OFFICIAL.
1t Made a Big Difference Who Wen
Into the Ditch.

The car rocked from side to side,
and seemed as though all the wheels
on one side were off the track at
once. The conductor staggered along,
catching hold Of seats now and then
to steady himself, and the pallid rail-
way official stopped him.
Conductor, he said, stthis is an
awful rough stretch of road"
mo rougher than it has always
been, replied the conductor. There's
something like forty miles OF it just
the same right ahead Of us.
"But aren't you running frightfully
fast?" asked the pallid official, catch
ing hold Of the window-sill to keep
from being thrown into the aisle.
Were doing pretty well, /" returned
the conductor, as he grabbed hold Of a
seat to keep from diving into the Off
4cial's lap. Were making up time.
The stations are some distance apart
along here, and it gives US a, chance.
We've got to get in on time"
"Get in where-heaven?" asked the
official, as he braced his knees against
the back of the seat ahead of him and
took an extra strong hold on the win
dow sill "You signal the engineer to
slow up
"But, sir, this is the stretch you've
always ordered us to make up time
on, because there are 50 few sta
TONS"
II have?" said the railway official,
interrogatively.
Yes, sir. Whenever we're late you
wire to make it up right along here. :
q wire your"
les, sir
Well, that's when I'm sitting in the
armchair in my Office. / don't mind
il you're two hours late to-day. r."
Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09
THE NEWS.

During the "heated term" a good
many of the NEWS readers go out OF
town. The paper follows them.
On Prudence Island the NEWS goes
into ninety per cent. of the families. AT
Rocky Point an already large order was
increased by fifteen last week, because
"no other paper gave the news" Az
Riverside. Silver Spring, Oakland Beach,
Buttonwood and on the steamers that
ply between the NEWS is the great paper.
But good many people stay at home
summers. We haven't forgotten them.
The city sale grows in spots though OF
course not SO rapidly as IL would, were
every body at home. New dealers are
constantly added, and there is healthy
growth of business.
And in the country districts OF the
State the leaven of Republican doctrine
works and the mass rises and rises.
Watch where the coupons came from.
Notice how our fishing Club members
are scattered over three states.
We haven't 475 newsdealers, each
selling $3.50 papers week, or 4, 43l ,2oO
in all, but we're doing well; very well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09

fui residences, spacious and attractive
suburbs, shady streets and breezy MUS.
It's Revolutionary memories haunt the
dntiquarp the absolutely unequdiled
NorTagdnseft Bay at ITS feet charms inc
artist and the sportsman. and tts shores
provide recreation ground and summer
homes for thousands OF the ctttzens OF
Ncr England.
10. Providence has the most cul-
tured and Intelligent people Of dny city
In the country; Is q prominent hferdry
artistic and musical centre. Its manu-
featuring establishments demand he
highest skilled labor. consequently as
uorking classes are exceptionally tntciu-
gent
30. Providence has 7S public schools,
Ufth +sI Instructors.
81. Providence cxpcnds annually
$R74, .02 for teachers sdldr. .es
%. Providence is the seot OF Brotcn
Untversttu
30. Providence has III churches.
30. Providence has IS2 miles Of
streets; 2s are pared, I@0 MdcddGmtzod
and 20 are unbuilt. Its streets are the
finest aud clcdncst In the country.
81. Providence has q mortality
rate of L9.4S, a marriage rate OF @s.04, a
birth rate Of 2Sg7.
30. Providence has q stdtinch Re
publican paper tchose groicth has no
parallel in ute history of journalism;
aDliose progress has been the journalistic
sensation OF NeD England; lchich Is dc-
ka0Wtedged eUerylchcrc as the home / lper
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09
CHRONICLES OF ls92.
BY JULIAN WERE.
Chapter xVIIL.-Corn Cobs.

Chapter XVIIL-COrn Cobs.
1. And IL came to pass that Watson,
who professed to know what was what,
declared that members OF the Sanhedrim,
which is called Congress, did, under the
influence rsURar 81 wnlskey wisk a about ,Ssrs the
much corn on the Alabama Cobb, and
that when the members reeled In their
gait as they reeled off speeches at q rapid
gait, they did shout as those who shout
by reason Of wine.
q Then Patterson. who was pattering
the time. testified that the cup used was
not suspected Of being the cup which in
ebriateth; while Rayner rained words for
Cobb. and Hepburn burned to testify for
the sobriety Of Alabama.
g. Howbeit, Kilgore (the CORY Texas
steer who doth kick doors when he
thirsteth for gore), testified to one mem
upon the wine when 1t Is red.
4 Fellows said no fellow was tipsy,
Tracy traced no signs OF intoxcation,
Motchier declared there was not much
drunkenness, Moore added no more In.
ebriation. Divine absolved Cobb Of ever
being over the bay, Cumming did come
In on the same side, Rockwell said all was
we'll. Wheeler wheeled into IL same line,
Stump stumped any one to prove drunk
enness.
s. Nevertheless, Wise Of Virginia
wisely remarked that there was no dis
pute that the cup held whiskey: and it Is
said that sockless Simpson will give u
sockdolager minority resort. From this
saying cometh the historical remark that
Simpson Of Kansas will dance the can
can on somebody's necktie.
o. And all the rest Of the acts Of the
members aud all that they did, are they
not written In the chronicles Of the elders
of Israel and Philistia
[TO BE CONTINUED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09
THE "REPUBLIoAN MAGAZINE"

Through the courtesy of the local
agent, the new Republican Magazine
has been placed on the NEWS list, and
we have given the two numbers thus
far issued a careful examination.
The idea of issuing Republican mag
azine is an excellent one, so excellent
that we prefer to consider the actual
performance in q somewhat more crit
ical light than usual for IL an idea so
excellent falls short of the utmost good
which is possible for it, all Republicans
will deplore the fact.
There is much that is good in the two
numbers. The excellent sketch and
portrait of Gov. Brown aud the article
written by him for the first number will
he Of peculiar interest in RHODE ISLAND,
while the second or convention number
is one Of the most interesting that can
ever be published.
Grammatical errors due to careless or
hurried editing deform the magazine, as
where in the sub title written by the
editor for Gov. Browns article il is
stated that RHODE ISLAND is "accorded
the right of line" when, of course, IL is
the right of line which is accorded to
RHODE ISLAND. The pictures are far
too few, though excellent.
But more important than minor de-
fects is what seems to us an evident con-
fusion of ideas with regard to the scope
and purpose Of the magazine. To do
the Republican party any good ii must
be one of two things-either very high
class publication, with close argumenta-
ton, deep-thinking and acute analysis
Of fact and figures; or n strictly popular
production. In the former case the cir
culation would necessarily remain lin
ed and the price would have TO be
fixed accordingly, but the magazine
would become valuable as storehouse
Of argument aud information for
speakers and writers. In the latter case
the magazine should aim at n wide cir
culstion and direct rather than reflected
influence.
The new magazine fulfills neither of
these ideals. IL is not authoritative to
any considerable extent, rs most OF it's
articles are by people of only moderate
reputation or ability, and Of a rather
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09
THE Golden CLUB's LAMENrATIOSs


The Golden Club has published its
annual report and said just about the
things it was expected to say. First
and foremost it says that Lord Sails
bury's protection speech is sure to have
baneful effect upon free trade pros
poets in the United States. In this initial
saying ii believes, and, believing, pro-
ceeds to say other things in which it
does not believe, with the thought that
thereby II may counteract to some ex-
tent the workings OF the Salisbury
poison.
MANY competent critics." it remarks
ingenuously, doubt whether the COM
petition of the United States in the
neutral markets of the world under a
regime of free trade would not injure
the manufacturers of the United King
dom more than the free intercourse be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain would benefit them" The Cob
den Club works by method of indi-
rection familiar to all readers of its
American disciple, the PROVIDENCE
Journal. 1t would like to give the inn
preston that nothing would grieve its
honest heart more than to see the
United States abandon the protective
principle and enter into "a COMPETE
ton with the manufacturers of the
United Kingdom in the neutral mar
kets Of the world" But the Golden
Club presumes too far on what it as
sumes to be the ignorance and stupidity
of Americans. Protectionists in this
country are fully aware that ander free
trade Great Britain is being shut out of
market after market; misery proverb-
tally loves company, but such sacrifice
as would be involved in joining her in
her disadvantageous and isolated posi-
tion would be. while Albion might con-
slider it "noble," not "businesslike" at
all.
The United States can do better than
initiate England's blunders. The extern
sion of the reciprocity policy will enable
her to give British manufacturers all the
competition in the worlds markets they
wish and more, while still maintaining
full and adequate protection. The Cob.
den Club might have saved its printing
bills. Our manufacturers and mechan-
les know when they are well of, and
will act accordingly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09
AN OUTRAGEOUS GERRYMANDER.:
How Tammany Has Manipulated the
New York Legislative Districts.


How Tammsny Has Manipulated the
New York Legislative Districts.
The Tammany Hall committee, which
had charge OF the legislative reappor-
tionment Of the city, sent to the board
OF aldermen, acting as a board of super
visors, the scheme of redistricting on
which Boss Croker and his henchmen
had agreed. 1t is needless to say that
the Tammany serfs in the city hall at
once executed the orders Of their mas
ters. Tho law provides that the super
visors shall perform this duty, but in
this country an irresponsible body un-
known to the law did the work, and the
supervisors had no more to do with 1t
than the Oklahoma Indians or the saw
ages Of darkest Africa.
The reapporrionment is a fraud and
an outrage upon the Republicans of this
city. While the number Of districts is
increased from twenty -four to thirty, tho
number Of Republicans who can posi-
bly, be elected owing to the gerrymander
is only three, or about the Same as under
the old apportionment. The Republican
vote Of this city for Harrison in 1888 was
in round figures 107 900, and for Cleve-
land 1885, 900, being majority of 5000.
Under the manipulation Of Tammany
the Democrats will have q representa-
tion in the assembly nine times as large
as that Of the Republicans. This is out
Of all proportion to the numerical
strength of the two parties. The Repub-
licans of New York city are practically
disfranchised In the assembly.-New
York Recorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09
H. W. LADD co.
Cleaning up
Prices!

They prevail throughout
our store, just now-for OBJ
vious reasons.
Stocks are pretty low
even remnants and the odd
accumulations which distin-
guish the seasons ending, are
pretty much reduced. And
the bargains that are left
from the past two weeks of
our Midsummer Sales are
greater bargains than ever
before. A tour of inspection
will discover many things
that you want, at prices lower
than you would be likely to
name yourself if you were to
Ibid" on them.
Another thing-important
improvements now in pro-
gress. which will necessitate
a rearrangement of many de-
partments, make us the more
anxious to thoroughly clean
up stocks, and not at all
backward about cutting prices
way down to do it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09

This larger prosperity Of American
working classes under the high wages
Of q protective tariff naturally tends to
reduce the amount of labor troubles, and
though some friction is always to be ex-
pected while social differences exist and
human nature remains what 1t Is, never
theless it Is fully demonstrated that pro-
lection is preventive rather than pro-
motive Of strikes and labor difficulties.
Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09
IN Arcade.

In Arcade $50 II Is said),
Where dwell all lovers true,
The paths within the woodland shade
For lovers wanderings are made
.r-st wide enough for two.
Ilong have tried the gcidcn gates
That shut out Arcade,
But he who ~ the portal waits,
Obedient to higher Fates,
Is blind-o- claims to be.
He cannot see a single soul;
Yet when Q maid and youth
Come by the great gates open roll.
And Eros az passing toll
Claims but one word OF truth.
What that word Is cannot tell
Yet think that can guess;
No other word hold such q spell,
No other word would do IA well,
II surely must be "Yes."
My Lady, will you come with met
One whispered word from you
Unlocks the gates Of Arcade,
Where care aud sorrow may not be,
And paths are made for two.
-Flavei Scott Mines. In Harper's Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09

light and obvious character. It has
even a continued story. which is con-
siderable departure from the review
idea. But neither Is ii a popular maga-
zine; nor can it possibly become widely
circulated at its present price. $3 year,
in competition with the great literary
magazines. There is no earthly reason
why it should not sell for 81 or even half
that sum. The pictures are few and
cheap, the best articles are gratuitous
and the worst ones can't cost much.
The conductors of the magazine
should, to do good, make up their minds
whether they wish to run it as a popular
publication, or as review Of solid quail
ities-and then do it. Until this is
done We fancy the Republican cause has
more to hope from the daily press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09

IT should be thoroughly understood in
this country that Russia Is now a hot
bed of cholera, and that, If history
affords any guide, the pestilence will
pass quarantine and scourge American
cities. II there is one thing more sense
less than panic, in view of the probable
danger, it is the neglect of effort to
secure pure drinking water In more than
one municipality that could be named.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09

II is found that there were three times
as many strikes in the protected indus
tries during the Cleveland period as
there have been for the same length of
time under the Mckinley law. The
strikes in Cleveland's time are just as
fairly attributable to the Mills bill as
are the strikes now to the Mckinley
law. A study Of these facts ought to
teach free trade editors wisdom unless
they are indeed past all hope.-Illinois
State Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09

THE News takes note with interest
that in "ladies' race" at the outing of
he Excelsior Lodge, i. o. q. T., Of
Natick, Miss Clara Mathewson won first
prize and Miss Nellie Matthewson sec
ond. Now running is most excellent
exercise, good for developing the neck
and chest and limbs, and moreover there
is no finer sight than beautiful young
woman, slender as deer, light on her
shapely feet as young colt, unmarried
in figure OF gait by torturing corsets,
bounding along the plain like swift
Camilla, who did not crush the stand
ing grain to earth, so rapid was her
tread; aud winning the prize besides.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09
Lansing's Letters.

PROVIDENCE, Aug g.
To the Editors Of the Neioc
The Sbakespearean lore in Lansing's
letter was very interesting to all lovers of
the immortal bard and his creations, etc,
There is much In old England to talk
about with the cold statistics of free-trade
Albion and their comparison bet ween
facts In our land of protection and free
dom.
Another interesting letter from Brother
lansing was carefully read In the NEWS
OF Friday, the 5th. Brother Lansing is
"rightin it," aud on full duty for the News
and its thousands Of readers. His statis-
tics ETC., will be Of great benefit TO the
NEWS and It's readers and the cause OF
Of protection and the q. o. p. entire; long
may the News aud Brother Lansing live
to work for the land Of the brave and the
home Of tho free.
DAVID, SON OF JESSE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09

1T is to be hoped that the "silver
tongued" Breckenridge of Kentucky
has common sense enough to decline the
invitation to deliver the opening address
at the Worlds Fair. A man whose
vicious filibustering against the expo
sition has made him conspicuous among
its enemies could be saved from hiss
ings, should he stand as its mouthpiece,
only by stretch of courtesy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09

HOLMAN says the Democratic House
could have done better in the economy
way if it could have got out of paying
some of the Governments debts. The
man who wears good clothes and bilks
his tailor seems to be Holman's ideal
for Uncle Sam.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09

A FALL RIVER line employe turns out
to have two wives and to have used
more money than belonged to him. This
man lived in New York, though. Fall
River isn't responsible for him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09

BRER HOLMAN admits that "the re-
suits of the present session of Congress
will not fully meet the expectations of
the Democratic party" On this point
we agree with him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09

Old Republican voters Of Illinois who
have not been going to the polls for sew
eral years will all go this year and cast
their ballots because Of the nomination
of Stevenson. And the result will be
unfortunate for Mr.. Stevenson. Law
renee Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09

WILLIE VANDERBILT builds an iron
cage about his fine residence down in
Newport, to keep out all sight and
sound of the excursionists. But II q
man is going to live in cage. why not
set it up in Timbuctoo where land is
cheaper than on Bellevue avenue?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09

The congressional investigating COM
mittee ut Homestead should have sum-
moned the Democratic candidate for
vice president a. witness, and had him
give the results Of his experience as an
employer Of nonunion labor IN his Illinois
coal mipe.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09

Some OF the employees In Coates q
Co.'S tin plate mill at Locust point, Bal
timore harbor, which was destroyed by
fire, received. according to the proprie
tor, as much as $500
o day. The best paid workmen in Eng
lish tin plate mills (the foreman), accord
ing to Mr.. wilkins Frick, formerly
secretary of the Wales Tin Plate Max
ers' association, Of Swansea, received
$1A40 per week, or $40
per day.-New York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09
rhs Force Rin Ah.urditx.

The Republicans, with possession Of
the presidency and the control Of con-
gress, would be just about as apt to pass
= 'force bill" as they would be to enact
q law for the re-establishment Of slavery.
The force bill has just about as much of
q legitimate place as an issue in the
campaign as Lincoln's emancipation
proclamation. Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09

INTELLIGENT workingmen will feel no
overwhelming degree Of sympathy with
the "board of walking delegates" in the
rout they have suffered In the building
trades strike in New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09

Governor Boies, Of Iowa, will take the
stump for Cleveland and Stevenson. In
view Of this announcement we do not
expect to see Iowa give more than 81, 900
majority for tho Republican ticket
New York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09

There is chance that Mr.. Blaine will
make two or three rousing speeches for
the ticket before the campaign closes.
There will be no sulking among Repub-
licans anywhere this year.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09
THE test of economy is not the amount

NNCsss@J
of money spent, but the returns Sc
cured for it. Mr. Holman has shirked
payment of the obligations of the govern
ment-which will show up hereafter in
deficiency bills-squandered the reve-
nues on wasteful river and harbor jobs
and dubious Southern claims, stinted
the navy and the necessary work of
coast fortifcation and come out in the
end with appropriations exceeding those
of the first session Of the Fifty-frst
Congress by S45, ,632, 500, or If authorized
contracts be included, by s67,9i2, ,239,
the contracts of the first session of the
Fifty-first Congress taken into account
also.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09

WELL, if Dalton is or was really in
those woods, this kind or fine-tooth
comb search is likely to bring him out
sooner or later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09

THE Labor member Of the new Parlia-
ment, Mr.. Keir Hardie, is laboring to
establish the reputation of bumptious
fool
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09

THE New York World has printed alb
solutely the worst picture on record of
Senator Aldrich. 1t has never forgiven
him for not getting beaten last spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09

IT will not do to rely on Democratic
disunion. Republicans must work as If
every vote might decide the result.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09
II win Hardly Carry Him.

The tariff plank Of the star eyed god
dess Of reform seems rather weak for q
300 FOUNDER like Grover.--Santa Fe New
Mexican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09

DON'T look for gold up in Jericho.
Stay at home, advertise your business in
tine NEWS, and the gold will come to
you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09

WHAT with the Dalton hunt in Attic
boro and the Borden mystery in Fall
River, our Massachusetts friends have
enough horrors to give them all goose
flesh